davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
ASK LEGISLATURE
To ACCEPT BOUNDARY
LINE OF THE STATE
No Action Taken by Delaware
on Work of Commission 20
Years Ago.
THANKS TO KlWANIS CLUB

Special Dispatch from staff correspondent
state House. Dover. Feb. TO-
Durins a Ave minutes session. this
morning. the House received and hied
a communication from the Washing
ION Heights Century Club of Whining
TON. APPROVING the Child Welware Com
mission bill.
Want Boundary Line Approved.
4 letter was read from the Historical
Society OF Delaware County, Pennsyl-
Nania. requesting the General Assembly
10 ratify the report of the commission
appointed twenty years ago to establish
me state Boundary line between Della
ware and Pennsylvania. The Federal
congress and the Pennsylvania legis-
.ature have ratified the report, but the
Delaware Legislature has not. The rep
resentativcs devoted the rest OF the
morning 10 committee work.
Work I'm The Senate.
The senate today passed the Senate
htll giving General uotarial power 70
the notary public appointed for the
First National Rank Of Milford.
The following Senate bills were re-
ported favorably 70 the Senate:
Fixing at $lO.5o as the hunting license
Making closed season in New
castle county for quail. partridges and
ia, asants until November Is. 1928.
The following House bills were re-
ported favorahy 10 the Senate
decreasing the amounts Newport and
FstdcrIca may raise by taxation
authorizing Delmar 70 borrow $1,000
,rr drainage.
Th. senate and House me; in Joint
session carly this afternoon 70 hear
discussion of child Welfare bills
Thanks 10 kiwanis Club.
p4rlrg the afternoon the Legislature
sdopted The following Joint resolution.
winch was presented by Representative
rlendariel That we extend 10 the
.1e7lbers ~ the kiwanis Club Of the
t.ty - Wilmington our sincere thanks
sd assure them OF our appreciation Of
mir delightful hospitality and enter
ainmert Of the members Of the Legis-
aturc on Wednesday evening, Feb
nary 2 1921 and that copy Of this
resolution he sent TO the Kiwanis Club"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
MANY BIDDERS FOR
LAUREL SCHOOL
Forty-Four Firms Submit Pro-
posaIs: Local and Washington
Concerns Seem Lowest.

Forty-four bidders from many states
in the East presented figures today to
the Laurel Board Of Education Tor the
erection Of 81 new school for white chill
dren at Laurel The bids were opened
in the rooms Of the Service Citizens 81
Delaware in the Free Library build
ing, and because Of the many alter
mates" and subordinate bids and sepa-
rate proposals it required an hour and
a half TO announce the figures.
Not until the bids are tabulated and
compiled will it be known who the low
bidder is The figures as read apparent
IL ranged from $l34.Co0 upwards TO
$4,000 which was the bid OF j. r
Mitchell Company. Salisbury. Md. The
low bids came from II d. Watts Com
pany. Wilmington, du Pont Construc-
tion Company Wilmington, Consoli
dated Engineering Company. New York
and Hyde and Baxter Company. Wash
ington ID G
The time agreed upon for the con-
struction Of the school ranged from 125
working days TO 365 working days bid
BY the Mitchell Company. The latter
concern not only was the highest bid
offered but would require longer time
10 complete it than that of any other
bidder.
Most Of the bidders specified about
300 working days for the erection Of
the school.
The bids We're opened by j. G. Adams.
president Of the Laurel Board OF Edu-
cation. and the bids were noted by NJ.
f. Stine. the secretary
The town Of Laurel has voted a bond
issue OF s55 600 for the erection Of the
school and the Delaware School Aux
iliary Association which was repre-
sented at today's meeting by Henry p.
Scott DR.. Joseph II Odell, John r.
Nields and A. T. Taylor. will give 5000.
600. so that the construction figures viii
have to be not above 1905 900 or s210.-
400 IN order to complete the school with
in the money available
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
LIEUT.. RUPP FOUND DEAD.
York Aviation Officer Had Been
Ordered TO Honolulu.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Newport News Va, Feb. 10.--Lieut
D. A. Rupp. whose home was in York,
Pa was found dead today in his
quarters at Langley Field and army
officials are investigating to determine
the cause Of death.
The officer recently was ordered
transferred to Honolulu after he had
issued a signed statement that he was
~ sponsIhle for tho condition Of his
wife, found beaten and scratched in
their home some weeks ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
SHOT HIS BROTHER
TO SEE HIS MOTHER
Family Quarrel at North East,
Nd. Results in Tragedy That
Nay Prove Fatal.

~ .al correspor rdence of Every Tvening
Elztor. Nd Feb. 10-At the Harvey
r.re 3, North Last. Yesterday Al noon.
4. chi Harvey. aged - Years. shot
Is brother Larry Harvey aged Is
-ars. Vaughn Harvey has resided
.Itn h's mother for the past - wears.
nH, two brothers. Edward, and Harry.
F. married and reside IN North East.
srd Larry makes his home al Perry
ue where he conducts A pool room.
ro weeks ago the mother. Mrs. Eliza
,erh Harvey suffered y stroke Of pa
slysls. and Vaughn engaged Mrs. Lola
Gallagher OF Leeds. Md. 10 nurse her.
ecrdinE 70 the statements made. the
brothers visited their mother, and il IS
alleged she told them Of serious accuse
IONS against Vaughn. which so an
eored them that they drove him and
Mrs Gallagher from the house.
Vaughn Harvey came 70 Elkton, Mon
dsy and had peace warrants sworn out
Tor Edward and Larry. claiming they
had threatened 70 do him bodily harm
T1e brothers were notified by Sheriff
sen - what was done, and yesterday
3 orrlne Vaughn Edward and Harry
~ came 70 Elkton where Harry Har-
- CAV bond for Edward and Larry.
dLEG4I LfFf4 ItE II . EiDth IFdiG LCF
NCrth tast ald vas almost 1T the
home OF ms mother when he met Larry.
who refused him admittance. Then,
according 10 statements made by
sheriff seth and States Attorney War
burton Vaughn pulled out revolver
md told his brother he was going into
me house Larry grabbed him it is
alleged. and Vaughn fired his revolver
Ts.gs entered al
men a second in his leg, while a third
lodged in mis- arm
Meanwhile. Mrs. Larry Harvey and
Mrs Frank Jackson, who were In the
house barred the doors. but Vaughn.
with the smoking revolver still in hand,
broke down the door and entered his
mothers bed room shook her hand,
aud then attempted TO make his escape.
Sheriff Seth. on being notified hur-
r.-d to the scene and swore in twenty
ueputies who began q search. running
., accused down nj house near
CharlestoWn Ia the party Of searchers
was has brother Harry who. after
aughu was apprehended had him
placed III his machine and with Sheriff
seth brought him 70 Elkton jail.
The wounded man spent d comfort
able night IN Union Hospital. Elkton,
but the physicians have very little hope
81 his recovery.
The prisoner, after a few hours in
all. became nervous, and throughout
ae night kept calling for his brother.
Looping he would not die
Vaughn Harvey claims ne shot in
,f-defense. He says he vas barred
rom his home and that the act ~ his
brothers in forcing him away incited
MN 10 shoot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
MRS. AsHBROOk HONORED.
Elected Chairman OF the Republican
Women's City Committee.

Mrs Donald s.. Ashbrook was elected
chairman Of the Republican Women :
City Committee last night at meet
ing held al Republican womens head
quarters, 83S Shipiey street Mrs.
James S. Deakyne was made vice chair
man.
Matters Of moment 10 the committee
were discussed, particularly the reform
measures, and the child welfare legis-
latiye bills now In process of legis-
lation. IT. is the intention of the G o.
p. women to stand soiidly behind the
child welfare appropriation bill. Several
vital reasons for favorable legislative
action on the bill were given by the
ward chairmen at last nights meeting
Miss Jeannette Eckman and other
members OF the committee 20 70 Dover
TODAY in behalf Of the welfare bill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
ROCKEFELLER PAID TAX
ON &33, 100000 INCOME

Washington, Feb. 10.--income
tax Statistics just published by
the Internal Revenue Bureau
show that the fortune on the IN
come of which John ID. Rookie
feller, Sr.. was taxed in 1918 was
about $3.50. 100000; or. reckoning
in the capital, the tax on the IN
come of which is exempt, ms
total wealth in that year was
probably between $S00.00o.0oO and
$1,000, ,000.0 900. and at the present
time is perhaps not much short
of the latter figure. AS his known
benefactions amount TO about
$500, 900, 900. John ID. Rockefeller
has in the space Of one lifetime
accumulated about 81 500. 100000.
The richest woman IL un-
doubtedly Mrs. +. II. Hartman.
The statistics of the Internal
Revenue Bureau show that one
woman. listed as single, paid
taxes for the year 1918 on an in
come of from s4.000.O00 70 So
100000. The residence OF this
woman is given in other pbles
as New York State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
OVER TILL MARCH.
Number OF Criminal Gases Continued
For March Term Of Court.

A number Of cases scheduled for
hearings at the January term OF The
Court Of General Sessions and Court
of oyer and Terminer have been con
tinuod until the March term These
include the case of James Irons, coiored
charged with the murder OF George
Hasson the Brewer case. which re-
suited in a mistrial.
The cases of Furman G. Cole. recorder
of deeds: William G. Cole. Albert
Fennimore and Walter Bahcock, clerks
in the recorders office. will come up
at the March term also.
Friday. February %, viii be the
next plead guilty" day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
RAIN TONIGHT
CLEAR TOMORROW
Warmer Weather Here, With Mercury
AZ 30. rs Lowest Last Night.

4 continuance of last nights rain is
predicted for this evening and tonight
with clear weather for tomorrow. ac-
cording 10 Every Evenings advices
from the Washington meteorological
The weather was warmer last night
than at any time for the month The
mercury was very close To the 40
mark al the coolest period, and by noon
today II had ascended to As
With a continuance Of the present
halmy days and nights ii is expected
that plans for outdoor work will soon
he IA action and that early gardens
may be planted in advance OF the usual
date
Eastport, Maine was the coolest city
in the United States yesterday The
thermometer there recorded 2S. and
Buffalo, n. y. with temperature of
81, was next coolest. New Orleans.
with the mercury at 7S was the warm
est spot reported This was four degrees
hotter than tho temperatures recorded
III Florida
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
WOULD HANG IN PARK.
Condemned Man at Chicago Wants All
World 20 see Execution.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Chicago. Feb. t0.-If Edward Bris-
lane must he hanged Friday for The
murder Of william Mills. motion picture
theatre manager. he wants The execu-
tion 70 take place IN Grant Park IN
stead Of in the solitude ot the all. so
that all the world may see said the
condemned man IN a letter 10 Sheriff
Charles ". Peters made public today
Brisbane argued IN his letter THAI
Sheriff Peters was wrong in cOntendine
thai the execution OF criminals before
the public gaze would ACT as a deter
rent on crime.
7 don't think I'VE per cent OF the peo-
pie who demand capital punishment VIII
be able 10 stick. it out Friday. but there
will be less talk and more thinking az
Jerwards. said the letter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
THIEVES Fooled.
Broke Into Philips -TbompsOn's Store,
But Got Nothing OF Value.

Some time during last night thieves
broke into the store Of the Philips
Thompson Co. at Fourth and French
streets. coming in through the back
way
Though they tried the safes they did
not get into either. and. as far as is
hIuMu. Were seIN poorly rewarded
They got no money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
JUMPS FROM EIGHTR
STORY WINDOW 40 ukAtH

By Associated Press - t..est s.
New Nork kth. lll
Peters Nife ot 'o-c.e i E.
president liz -h t'1untn.-
ale ulstn ,t., r4r, va-
This mogruE Whr. -h
from an righ.a ~.u.
fashionahl, Au, a..nf
been sunerHg from
and Was IN the ,ar, .i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
FREIGHT WRECK IL T. K. X.
TUNNEL AT BALTIMORE

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Baltimore. Md. Feb 10. A. freight
train wreck in Union tunnel Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad here early today
blocked both tracks SO badly that o.
ficials of the company said il would
take from is to 20 hours to clear them
sufficiently TO permit passage ot traf-
dc, Meanwhile all passenger trains are
being detoured over the Baltimore 4
ohio between this ,it and Washing
ton. No one was hurt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
CARS RuN. NOBODY RIDES.
street Tar Service at Albany He
sumed with strihebreakers.

sumed with Strihehreakers.
~ Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Albany. y s.. Feb. 10. Limited op-
Grafton Of street car service, halted
yesterday after several hundred feet of
trolley wire had been jerxed down by
strike sympathizers. was resumed early
today in Albany without disorder
Three ears emerged from the North
Albany barns at short intervals and
proceeded 10 the downtown section.
Strike breakers rode with the crews
in the first two cars but the third car
ried only a motorman and conductor,
Each was hea vily screened but no one
seemed Inclined To bccome passenger.
Each car was traiied by mounted State
troopers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
Automobiles Collide.

A limousine owned by James !. Ford
q nd 3 light roadster collied at Eighth
and Windsor streets this morning. The
ront wheel Of the limousine was broken
and the fender badly bent, but no per
aone MnIa hunt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
Renee Came Here Recently.

C. II. Rence, who was killed Ia /
railroad accident at Bridgeville vester-
day. had been a resident of Wilmington
for the past SIX months. when he came
here from East Liverpool. g. With his
wife and three children he made his
home AT SOS Tatnau street. tie Was
a salesman for the Goodrich Tire 60.
The body was brought 70 Wilmington
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
10 Hold Two InaueStN.

Coroner Inqucsts will be held to
night in the .aSes OF w. o. Davis. who
d4ed ~ heart disease at S2i Poplar
street -aa William N. Royal, who died
Of apop.exy at Huicrest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
KENNETT BAPT|STS
GUST REV. {. AUGER
AS CHURCH PASTOR
Trouble Has Been Brewing For
Some Time, But the Actual
Break Came Last Night.
RELATIONS WERE DISSOLVED

The troubles that have heen brewing
for some weeks in the First Baptist
Church of Kcnnctt Square, Pa. and
that resulted in the doors Of the
church building being closed against
tho pastor Rev. Elias Auger. last sun
day have been temporarily adjusted
hy the formal severance Of relations
between church and minister,
At meeting held last night which
was attended by 90 out Of the 800
members a motion that the pastoral
relations of Rev. Auger with the
church be severed, was carried without
a dissenting vote II was further re-
solved. with the same unanimity. thar
the salary. as we'll az the occupancy
Of the parsonage. shall bc continued
through March terminating April j.
this latter action being largely influenc
ed, il is understood. by sympathy with
the wife and two children who con
stitute the Augor family and are
personally well liked by the congrega
tion
Rev. Mr. Anger has been in pastorial
charge Of the First Baptist Church for
two years having come from Chadd g
Ford. Pa He was chaplain Of the
Forty-third Coast Artillery Regiment of
the regular army. During his exper-e
ience in the service he was gassed and
spent nine weeks in a hospital, and
earned the commendation Of his com
rnandant. Colonel Robert F. Mcmillan.
Differed on yarions Matters.
Matters moved smoothly for tho first
wear az the nastorate, but for the re-
mainder ~ the time there has bee 2
growing dissatisfaction with tho min
& Iz-.r~v .r~.r- NO e-
told today. the grounds Of which are
laid "a his lack OF tact. by those who
speak for tho church organization. Mr
Auger himself has asserted that the
deacons and trustees We're over con-
servative and domineering. il Is said.
Matters on which ne differed with
these bodies were their attitude toward
such things as dancing by church mem
hers and the InterchurCh movement.
The quota set for the churchs : con-
,ribution to this movement was 81 900,
and the pastor maintained that the
money was needed for use in the church
and the towns
Visible Break at sunday Service.
on SUNDAY. January 80. Every Even
ing was told. Mr. Auger made mum
her Of personal references 20 members
of the congregation. Of an unComph-
mentary nature. which caused an inter
rtiption OF the service by Jesse y,
philips. the clerk Of the board of
trustees. This broke Up the meeting,
and resulted in the church building be
ing closed last Sunday. Services will be
resumed. however. next Sunday, a
temporary supply having been secured
for the pulpit
Mr.. Auger is quoted as saying Il
have the working people with me, and
intend 10 start Community Church
mere. which will cinbody Abraham
Iincoln's idea Of q church
Deacons Of the church are G. Duer
Philips. l. D. wilkinson. John II
Voorhess, William Hagens Morris
smith. J w kits Charles Dean and
Jesse Philips.
Members Of the board of trustees
are: j. Clarence Fogg s. Jones Philips
y. Hunsberger, William Street. Joseph
Philips and Jesse D. Philips. clerk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
Amnsement. IonLh..

PLAY house A. tle.u Niue IA
Garg1CA Naudrt iilt
Ouecn Nh Lad> LaH.
Majestic ~ma' lCNu
strand hAnhIt,
savoy hVaQ Mem Nr. a"a
kialtC.- Pink rights
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
OFFICER JOHN SCOTT
AIDS SORROW|NG MISS
WITH WOMAN At POST
Traffic Policeman at Fourth and
Market Proves Good Samarl-
tan for Margaret Walsh.
TURNED TEARS TO SMILES

When little Margaret Walsh 10 years
old. living at 236 chapel street. South
Wilmington was asked to go II town
Monday morning 10 take the rent
money TO a real estate office. the
thought OF making tho journey un-
chaperoncd filled the youngsters mind
wIth gleo Little did ahc dream that
her ti1p would be rnarred by tears and
a series Of unusual occurrences only To
he Rladd,ned 10y the friendly offices of
d hir hearted policeman
non reaching Fourth and King
streets. little Margaret. with her mind
on the goodies" displayed at the stands.
uneonsciously dropped the rent book
in which the money had been placed
Discovering her loss Il was only natural
that Margaret should cry and her loss
was soon made known 20 several hun
dred persons, who had gathered out of
curiosity.
One lady, emerging from the crowd
AZ once proceeded 10 Fourth and Mar
ket streets and informed Traffic Police
man John Scott II what had occurred
Leaving mis- pest, officer Scott proceed
"a Is the location wTeesa Margaret war
the centre If interest A ha.ty can
vsss # the territory soon revealed the
rent hook lying on the payment. hut
tho contents s.. were missing The
officer. turning 70 the crowd told OF
the loss and suggested a collection
Within a few minutes dollar bills. sill
yer half dollars and quarters were be-
ing contributed tn make up the childs
loss.
Woman Handles Trafiic.
Meanwhile the woman who had in
formed the policeman of the chiids sad
plight was standing on the board at
Fourth and Market streets operating
the traffic signal during the officers
absence from his post Motermen,
chaufeurs and pedestrians halted for
The moment. many rubbing their ewes
10 see il II was true One old gentle
man was heard 70 exclaim. I've been
living IN Wilmington 65 wears and
never knew they had traffic women on
the police force.
Policeman Willis soon came To the
aid Of officer Scott and the latter di-
rected Willis to beat it to Fourth
and Market streets and relieve the lady
.yho had 50 ably flied his place. while
securing the lost money for the child
Contributions Ky the crowd totaiied
nearly 80 and little Margaret was once
more sent on her Nay rejoicing. In ad-
dition 10 The rent money. she received
sufficient change 10 make her trip
worth while
officer John Scott this morning stated
ne has been on duty at the corner of
Fourth and Market streets for three
Years and Monday was the first time
ne had ever been relieved from duty
byta woman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
CHARGES CONSPIRACY
TO DISRUPT LABOR
tIlege Railway Heads Were TaL
ing Advantage % TsnoDorary
Industrial Depression

~ ATsoo s,sS r-,sa
Chicago. Feh .,a.
road fAto- E0ar4 .-ga
quest ~ fhe Nr.a.
Raii1aY Exer4t.-v
rogafIor N t1e ra-
nents riff
tablighUon' DF
unskillod anrr -rf
ditions
The decision
JcwcH Preslfe-
Dl0yes Deuarrrrert
Federation - la5or
reply r. rne srstsr.s-.
raiivsv axecaft,-s
AttertQry n the
rad Il vaz tr'-Hs .re,tar
Mr. Jewell made -4
thelezE
the board held 7e
tlor over .na rYesr'r
Ielse IN operation ana
neither the ~oad- rrr
rIp- me hearing
and working -oirir-s rtn
urwa rFs~red Demands
AR Jewel.s -+arau
the request frr rra9.tt.
the rstio-s -~-ar--t-
part II .arsfI-a t.g.-r.r
lr Announcing
hfard. hairrar
tf..s eTiDrtetIo- a.t ..f..a.d
hoard tho dIty 1.- ding
tween .arriers ARID -ru....
shall constitute ls- SIN
wages salaries ars .-a nrls
ing Conditions
ih- present bearing .-art+ea
agreement rlie~ and vors-r r4
from wages. The drcis.r 1r
was rendered asf f4.s -dxe a
sad.
The board assumed is rre ass
This decisiou inc enrtir..aur-
force and effect ~ -hr Ties enr
conditions and agreements .alrr
under the sIathoritv ~ tns nited -ta,t-
Rauroad AdInlristra-.ro r.1Ea
ton said- Ee ulad- a- .Areur.rr
mutual agreement between .arrr-r
employees ard Gec.lrf4 sl- 1a
desire 70 render a let..loI -a
est possible date
The ruins this morn z
questions .nvolvlrz artU--
ton were outside NJ --l.
iaDor 5oard.
II any " -ae=e -4rs TIA
conditions are --.lzr al4
able. said -le le,. .-.Uu r.r
rute an -nwarrantsu burden ...
railroads ard upon .Ee 7ual
therefore the -a-s ~ -hl- BOARD
the utmost pra,,l,aDle Age,l.uun
sistent with he -e,e~s.tr,
hearing and consider uor
ming whether any 4e
WORKING conditions roN
unreasor able. The board rs.a
i7s 20 perform nIE4
VIII oe better acie ,1 --r-eca g I..
10 Z t Is not .arth.r -terr4U
the introduction s. n A arrante,4
nands ~ either paTl
Chicago. Fe6. .orsrEs
part Of Am-l-, A-soAl 81.
ard auan..trs t,s.-.. .,r
tlons OF railroad ya.,.r~ .4
,ish sutocrauc sra-,.4.
SpCrtattoH slth...-s
;oday bs p. ~ eH, r.-...
Railway Emp Ia
American FrJers-.
pearsc Before a-
Beard.
Nj. JeVeu 49,,
executives with Hsrr-
evidence. and declared = t
ton Of the D,rlu-
unul the motives asF. .ns le
% abrVgAtc .hc lal..u.. t-.
FULLY revealed both - ta-
the public.
He asserted taa.
ment 20 the hol.d .. N
Of the pennsy tar.a ,a...tt aa
man ~ thc Iaopr t.a.
American Associat.or~ Na
Continued 5. a-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10

Sale milk means healthy children
Call 1910 or 1871. The Glover Dairy
Eos--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
weather Forc,a>L

ny Associated Press &. hNyrN hNE
Washington Frn fu. fr.e N
ware
Rain tCalA at utuna"..
uornink eOmtN UAt varu... ... SD
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03

casion of the thirty-sixth an
nual commencement of tsat in
stitution held last Wednesday
evening in the Academy OF
Music Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coram, &C
companied by their daughter
Mrs. Cassie Wethered of Wallace
arrived here Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coram has been
spending the winter in California
and on their return trip journey
ed to Wallace for a short visit at
the Wethered home. Mrs. Weth-
cred will remain here for a short
time as a guest at the home of
here sister Mrs. NJ. L. Ayers and
family.
The first meeting of the
Grangeville Land Bank was held