davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
CHICAGO GRAIN


Chicago. Dec. %l.-Fresh strength de-
y,loped IN the wheat market today, ow-
Ing largely 10 signs Of further improve
ment in domestic milling demand.
Prices closed firm. ~ 70 2lE cents net
higher. with March. 1857 o leV; ana
Man. $lG2&s 80. Corn finished 81"
cents net lower to y cent advance: oats.
i, on to 'tdrss cents gain, and pro-
visions VARYING from cents decline to
a rise Of 30 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
prrrsnuRaH LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburgh, Dec. 3l.-Hogs. receIRtS
8 900: market steady: heRvies, Ss.75@,
1910; heavy Workers, light Workers. AMI
pigs. slo.6edl0.76.
Sheen and lambs. receipts 1000; mar
ket steady: top sheep. $500; top lambs
Csives. receipts 100; market steady.
top, $1g.5e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01

> Wheeling Fire ms. Co.-TranSfef
books close Dec. -. for q semi-ennual
per cent cash dividend, payable Jan. l.
Sterling Prod. Nnc.)-Transfer books
close Dec. 81. for an extra per cent
cash dividend, payable Jan. 3.
Imperial Glass Co.--Transfer books
close Dec. 81. for regular / n per cent
cash dividend, payable Jan. !.
Wheeling Mold & Fdy. Co. pfd.--
Transfer books close Dec. "a. for IL
per cent cash dividend. payable Jan >.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
Open. I High. Low. Close.
DRY GOODS

Now York, Dec. 31-Saes Of print
cloth were niade at 5 cents yard for
3Sis Inch 64x6O'e for delivery In the
first quarter of the year. Yarns We're
Nnnday. showing new reductions on
muslins prints, pnrcales and other
staple cotton goods. Burlap markets
were very oulet: WOO. E7pds quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
MoHHY AND EXCHANGE.

New York. dec 51.--Prime mercant
paper 7Iq8; exchange irregular;
6O-day bills on banks, s3.4shH;
mercial 6O-day bills, {3FH; de
$S.6ST: cables. 33.53k: francs. d
5.S7c cables. s.sSe; Belgian frand
mand. 6.17c; cables. S.1sc; guides
mand, 5.l3sci cables, 3.145c; lin
mand, 3.46c; cables. 347c marks
mand, 1.S5c; cables. l.36c; Grssea
mand, 7.S0c.
Montreal TX per cant discount
eminent and railroad bonds strong:
loans steady: so. 30 days and six mobSl8
7HG71i per cent.
Call money hrm: high. z; low, 2; ri.
Ing rate z; closing bid, 81 offered q
I; last loan Z: bank accsptancss. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01

ctvity Early Gives Place to Depression-High Money,
Credit Contraction and Buyers Strike Apply Brakes
liquidation Of Industrials, Begun in 1919, Fea-
turs With Few Rallies Throughout Year-Transpor-
tation Troubles Early Create Frozen Credits-Com-
modify Prices Show Rise, Then Record Decline!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01

Now York. Dec. 31.-Liberty bonds
second As. $3.50 bid: iirst 4E's. $3.50:
second AXIS, sS5.lo; third, Us, Ss7.9Si
fourth KS, $500: Victory
SOC. 100; Victory AIS, $780,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
Total sales ss1.see shares,
l)--EX-dlv. ? per cent stock.
{3)--Bx-dlV. 81 per share.

THE last shall be first" quoted the
Wise Guy. But most of US are salts
fled to strike a happy medium" replied
the Simple Mug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling, ". Va. Doc. 81. 20.
Furnished The Irl, iliger Ger by a. r
Masten 4 Co.. iAemLers n Tho Now York
Sluck Exchange, National bank Build.
ing. Wheeling. ". Va, Louis +. Braid
He' ideut PurtIer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. Dec. 81. 20.
keportcd by A. Il. Mastsn IL Gu, mem.
bers New York stock Exchange. Second
floor. National Bank or w. Va. PdB.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01

Cash quotations.: Wheat, No. mixed,
slSi; corn. No. miXod. SO g66ltc; No.
3 yellow. 10 7 'nc.
oats. No. : white. I7i4 Ttsc; No. 8
white. 49,. 4A6S.c. Fork. nominal
Lord. Sl2.6b. RIBS. SlO.II q u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

wheeling, w. Va. Dec. 81, 90.
Furnished The ;5i..ngehcer by A. =
Nastcn & Co. members New ork S.oGs
s;rShanre sercnd floor National BANK
nf w. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
New York Cotton Market

Wheeling, W. Va, Doc. 81, 30.
Furnished Tho fntclligencer by A. 70
Masten * Co, members New York STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
Of W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va, Dec. 81, 20.
Furnished Tbs In;cnIGHnCer by A. &
Masten & Co. Members Pittsburgh StocA
Exchange, second floor National Banh
VI w Va. Uldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Wheeling, W. Va. Dec. 81, go.
Furn!shcT -:ie InteIlISenccr by a. Z
Maxten 4 Co.. Members 6Usion STOCK
Exchange. second floor National Bauh
IL " Va RlNH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01

"a In your window for year
ot be read by ~ many people O.
"a IN The IntelliEenesr Tor oAs ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va, Dee. ~. 20.
Daily quotation list wheeling StoNk
Exchange. compiled for the intslilSa1'
GER. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01

'VN nc
~ to expect. Indeed. the
& Is 20 regard Il as Il year
might best be aoon for
I not for tho useful les
by experience has taught.
Us country but 70 the en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
BABY GUYS PATERNITY
BEFORE REFEREE TODAY
Buffalo Witness to Dispute the
Bankers Claim of Absence
From Mrs. StilIman.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, July t4.-H.
Phelps Clawson. aon OF wealthy
Funaio manufacturer. was called to.
day to testify for Mrs Anne l.. Still.
man, defendant in the divorce action
brought ny James A. Stillman. New
York banker.
Mr.. Clawson's testimony was er-
pected TO have an important bear
ing on establishing the paternity Of
Guy Stillman, the infant whose legiti-
macy was questioned by MIR. Stillman.
II was said MIR. Clawson would tell Of
visits which the banker made 10 his
estate in the Pocantico Hills on three
occasions iu January. 1915, while Mrs.
Stillman was there.
lie would testify II was said. that
the husband and wife apparently were
congenial and happy together, and
that MIR Stillman twice during the
month remained overnight on the
estate. Guy Stillman was born the
following autumn.
Frank Murphy. who was stewa I'd
on the Stillman Yacht. Modesty, was
expected to testify today regarding
alleged misconduct between MIR. Stiil.
man and Florence II. Leeds. former
broadway show girl. named hy Mrs,
Stiilman in her amended answer 10
her husbands complaint.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
DENIES THAT COMBINE
CONTROLS MILK PRICES
w. L. Richards Says Dealers
and Producers Agree in
Joint Meeting.

W n. Richards, manager ~ the
Glover Diary Co.. emphatically de-
'nies that there is combination or
trust here which regulates the prices
~ milk uniustlv. as has been charg-
Cd The prizes are arranged along
the Atlantic Coast by the dealers
and producers, AZ joint meetings. he
says. and are indorsed ~ each party
before going into effect Dea.ers. he
declares. pay for milk according til
quality and grade The production
of each farmer during October. No
yernber and December is annually
averaged and Is used as basic guam
rity per month a certain price per
hundred pounds j. paid FOR this basic
quautity. and an additional milk pur-
chased Is paid for on a basis arranged
according to prevailing New York
butter fat prices. The fart that the
dealers purchase this additional milk
IN the producers flush peri5ds u
spring and summer, is q drawback ID
them. as they are compelled 20 dis
pose n this supply other than through
their regular customers. Mr. Richards
pointed out This milk is turned into
butter and often sold al loss he
said
The Glover Dairy Co pays the pro
ducers S2.29 FOR 100 pounds. or AZ
quarts. Of milk Of 3.25 per cent
quahty. The Supplee ard Wills
Jones Co. of Philadelphia. pay Sl9T
per 100 pounds u milk of the same
grade. The difference is caused by
the freight charges involved in deal
ing with the Philadelphia concern
The retail price ~ milk Is III cents
per quart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
PEACE HOPE LOOMING
LARGE, SAYS VALERA
CONTINUED from page I.

you quite understand the difficulties
Of the moment. have come 20 tell
you that il is not that / DC not wish
to say a number OF things 10 the
people OF Great Britain. but that the
moment isn't opportune for IT,
As far as ! can see from your press
here, which ! have studied carefully.
there is no country in the world which
needN more to understa nd the sspira :
tions of the Irish people and the right
and logic of their case than your own
people here.
Il should be very glad indeed to put
the case before your people, but as
/ am putting it before the representa-
tive nf your nation / think il unwise
TO put il before Your public
Asked whether ne would insist on
the discussion in Lon..on being given
full publicity Mr.. de Valera employed
President Wilson's phrase. declaring
he personally was in favor of open
covenants openly arrived at"
1t was announced from de Valera
headquarters that this afternoon
conference would take the form of a
personal interview between the
british prime minister and MIR. de
Valera, no one else being present. Mr..
de Valera will be accompanied to the
prime minister's official residence, for
the interview at 40 p. m. by Art
O'Brien, president of the Gaelic League.
in London. and Robert o. Barton.
member of the Irish Republican par
lament, il was stated. OBrien and
Barton. however. will not be parties
to the interview.
Reports published today that an
agreement was reached at the recent
Dublin conference between Eamonn de
Valera and the Southern Unionists
regarding the terms which would be-
demanded from the British govern
ment at the conference in I4ondon
were categoricaIly denied at de Va
lcra 5 headquarters this morning by
Secretary Childers Of the visiting Irish
PARTY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
INFRINGEMENT SUIT.
Court Decides Suit Of Isnston Mono.
tyEr ss. pittsburg 60.

An nulninr he's beer ha3Fed down
hs Federal Judge HuTh NJ Mcrris IN
the suit chataing infringe n"nt q
Patent brought ~ the Ianston Mono
type Machine &c. Of Philadelphia
against the PittsburE Type Founders
CO
The patents cover machine for
ma nufs turing .ypogrephic clements
known as leads. ruleH and SLUG; ne
PROCESS Used IN said manufacture.
the rrpiuct thereof and for ~asHring
i,e-eh .lian used for cutting he eie
ments into required lnnEths.
The decision holds that the claims
In the suit for the patent Of the M
chine and ftr he prcees9 are valid
and have l-en infrinEed bv the de-
fendant. while the claims IN the suit
for the product and fer the shearing
me- ehanism are moi infringed.
Melville Church Uf Washington and
IL IL Ward sr.. r.prcse ented the plain
tin. and Fay. Oberiin 4 Fay. cleve-
land. Ohio. and Thomas r Bayard
appeared FOR the defendant.
II war stated in the course Of the
argument that quite a n1nber ~ Job
ms. newspaper printeru are using the
pittsnurs machines. made b. he de-
q, Han
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
TO HOLD INQUEST ON
BODY OF DROWNED MAN
Couple. Held by Authorities in
Probe Over Death Of Del
bert Boroff.

An inquest win be held tonight by
Coroner Bullock IN the death n Del
bert Boron, of Essingtoh. Pa whose
lody was found in the Delaware river
on July 3, although District Attorney
William Taylor Of Delaware county.
sha ls holding man and woman be-
lieved to know something Of Borof1s
death. eaid this morning ne knew
nothing ~ IL.
Ma formal charge has been placed
against the prisoners. but they are
being held at thc Media jail pending
thorough investigation. The prison
ers arc Miss Pearl - Smart of Chester
and Albert Gran, formerly ~ Cieve-
and. Ohio, which was Boron's native
city.
The two prisoners admit thoy were
lr company with goron on q party on
IN island ir Darby creek. on July 5
their liquor supply ran out ard Borof
volunteered 10 replenish. He nut on a
lathing suit and started and that was
the last they saw of him. they claim.
They remained on tho island until
evening. when stranger in boat
took them 10 shore BoroH vas good
Swimmer and this fact coupled with
the suspoctB vague explanation
aroused the suspicion ~ the authorl-
ties
The bocp. which was found Last
Friday 80 badly decomposed az to he
barely recognizable, waa buried al
Farrhurst Yesterday Tohn a. John
son Of Philadelphia and r. Hanna of
Chester. iFentified ID az that ~ Boroff.
Mrs. BoroT. who Is living in Ohio. is
on her way East
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
NEW GHARTER RS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. July 14.-Chsrters We're filed
here yesterday as follows
kentucky Midland Pipe Line ard
Refining Co. New York CITY. capital,
81, ,000. 900. ". V. Faunee Motors Ger
p5ration. Wilmington. Del, $1,000. goo
American National Manufacturing
Co. Wilmington. Del. $1,000, goo.
Cuygua Rock Salt Co. Wilmington
Del, $500, 600. Lyeeming Knitting
Co, Wilmington, Del. sl00. .0Qe. Ci.-
Cool Radiator Co. Wilmington, Del.
sl00. 600. Missouri Valley oil Co.
Sioux City. Iowa. $1,000 Lincoln
University, Incs Brooklyn, y. Y.
500. .000. Sanitary Manufacturing 4
Supply Co. Philadelphia. Pa. $780,
600. Jondee Electric CO.. Wilmington.
Del. s100, 600. Allan Manufacturing
Co. ST. Paul. Mimi. $50 coo Radium-
activ Dispensaries. Inc. Wilmington.
Del. $4,000. Mutual Productions.
Inc. Washington, u. g. $50 900. Vim
Realty Co. Philadelphia. Pa. SO 600.
Tourists Service Co. Corapols. Pa.
SIS 900. cievertoys. Inc. New YGrk
City. $4,000. Snyder transportation
TO-, Wilmington. Del, s. 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
HELP UNF0RTUNATEs.
federal Board 10 Examine Disabled
service Men.

In their effort 70 locate disabled
former service men who are entitled
to vocational training. the Federal
Board for Vocational Education has
arranged for a special eligibility squad
to pass on deserving cases. and tn,
board Is anxious that all former SER
vice men who have a disability that
was incurred. increased or aggravated
due TO their military service. report
10 room 1850 du Pont Building. Wi
mington. on "Wednesday or Thursday
July 20 and 21. At which time the IL
gibility board viii pass on their 81 ses
The Federal board is making Il
special drive to interest All former scr
vice men who are entitled tn training
and in behalf 0f this work Messrs
II HoushIn. Jr. of the district office.
Philadelphia Horace J intnan ard
Lester r Hudson of the Wilmington
local Office will tour the state the lat
ter part Of this week. visiting the
various posts of the American Legion
In an endeavor 10 get in touch with
deserving cases
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
PHILA. HckcRs HEROES.
"Hobey" Baker, One of 20 Sol
diers Brought Home From
lover There"
~ Associated press 10 Every Evening

By Associated press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, July 14.--This city to-
day officially honored its returning
hero dead. One fiaR-draped casket
of twenty-six that arrived from
France toda2 was taken under mill
tarN escort TO the courtyard ~ City
Han. where II lay in state for an
hour.
The twenty-six caskets were met at
the railroad station by a committee
nf gold-star mothers. who laid
wrea tbs on each coffin. Then one
casket. drawn by lot. waa escorted 10
city Hall while people OF the streets
paused TO pay tribute.
At City Hall. Mayor j. Hampton
Moore spoke briefly. The mayor an
uounccd that more formal exercises
for those who fell in the world war
will be held in Independence Hail at
a later date. More than one hundred
soldiers that died IN France have so
far been brought 70 this city and
buried.
The nag-draped casket containing
tho body of Captain Hobart n. Baker.
in hts day star football and hockey
player at Princeton and known TO
fame as .Hobey." was one Of twenty
six hero dad from the world war TO
arrive, and was met by Hobey's
mother and a faithful delegation Of
gold-star mothers.
Bakers body will lie In state at an
undertaking establishment until
Tuesday when it will be buried in
West Laurel I'M cemetery here. Bak-
or was killed in an airplane accident
in France shortly after the armlstice
vas signed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
MILLER TO DECIDE
PROTECTION MATTER
Status of Concern Held by Him
May Affect Framing of the
Tariff Bill.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
Washington July Colonel
Thomas w Miller. as alien property
custodian appeared before the ways
ana means committee Of the House II
pr,stntatiNcS. yesterday afternoon.
at the request of that committee, for
th, purpose Of giving testimony IN
- hrdule " which is that portion
~ the proposed Tariff lin covering
Sundfics and the free list.
The particular subject under dis
suSsinn was potassium cyanide, man
ufaciurcd in this country only by the
iSucssler- Hasslacher Co. which was
seized by the alien proptrey custodian
because Of its enemy ownership This
company has practically a monopoly
of the manufacture Of this important
product in this country, and its only
competitors are German companies.
X the Roessler & Hasslacher 90. Ii
e. be turned back by the government
a. tn, German interests eventually.
nothing would be gained in -Tforeiinr
protection to its products through TAR
in on the other hand. should the
government decide to hold this com
pany and Americanize il throughly,
Il is essential that proper protection
be given to il, in the view Of thos,.
who have the matter in hand. and es-
pecially that Of Colonel Miller who is
familiar with the subject.
Colonel Miller was summoned 10y the
committee to give information. SO the
members could arrive at determin-
alton as 20 whether protection will be
afforded. or the products manufactured
by this company placed on the free
list
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCk MARkET.

BY Associated Press - Every Evening.
Chicago. July 14-Cattle. receipts
600: yearllnEs. strong. beef steers.
steady prime 739-pound yearling
steers and hsifers. 3.51. bulk beef
steers, 7-250 S.25. she stock. Is 20 25
cents lower. bulk fat cows ard
ieifer. 4.50a6.50: bulls. weak to IS
cents. lower; bologna bulls. mostly
.0oG5.5o. butcher grades. 'argely
5.55G6.50: veal calves. steady 10 out
siders; big packers bidding lower:
-tos kers and feeders. steady
HOGS. receipts 81 coo: active. IS TO
- cent higher than yesterdays aver
abe; in-betweeus up most; big pack
rrs doing very little top, part load.
10 20 practical top, 1920. bulk better
sr3des. 26061016; bulk packing
sows. S.4o@S.s5: pigs, 10 10 rs cents
higher; bulk desirable, 9.90MlO.IO.
Sheep, receipts 1900. sheer cuus
and feeder lambs, steady IA. lambs
aroand 25 cents lower. native lambs.
top. 1000: cUlis. mostly 500: four
loads oregon lambs, I9T5, sorted
Oregon two-year-old wethers. 60.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
THE POT CALLING
THE KETTLE BLACK
This is the Situation Suggested
by Fight of Republican Fac.
tions Over Patronage.

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
Washington, July 14.-"There have
been deals and rumors OF deals in Dell
aware said a prominent Republican
from that State, today. and IL is not
my purpose To either justify or con-
denim anything that has been done
along that line; hut what impresses
one just now is the fact that while
the r. Coleman DUPONT faction is be-
ing criticised for the alleged deal in
public office. the other faction seems
to be attempting something of sim
liar nature in the slight-of- hand dis
position of the prohibition director"
3" IL is amusing to one who is merely
an observer to watch the Capers of
both sides. and to hear what those of
one faction have to say about those
Of the other" this onlooker continued
and Il seems to me the divine iniunc-
ton let him who is without sin cast
the first stone il observed would si-
Jcncc enVious tongues. though the
tran of the serpent may be over them
all In n word the situation is akin
t. the pot calling the kettle black"
Senator Ball has been counted as a
'middl, of -the-road" man as between
tn. two du Pont factions. but it appears
that he tried To have Senator John NJ.
Walker appointed prohibition director
which, if successful would have been
unsatisfactory To -Scna tor du Pont. as
walker opposed che patronage pro-
pram as carried ont Jointly by the
governor and the State Senate, in
which 7. Coleman du Pont was APP
pointed United States Senator and
former senator Josiah o. Wolcott was
appointed Chancellor of Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
CITY ADVISORY BOARD
HOLDS FIRST SESSION
Consider Crematory Question
But Await Test of New
Plant.

Members of the City Advisory
Board tths mayors eabinetl met for
the first tifne under the new city
administration yesterday afternoon in
the mayors Office In City Hall. Mayor
Harvey presided and Eilwood W. Bart
ram, his secretary. acted az the see
retary uf the board. Those ia attend
ance were:
A. L. johnson. president Of the
Street and sewer Department; Joseph
l.. Carpenter. representing President
William p. Bancroft of the Board OF
Park Commissioners. James l. Ford.
president Of the Board of Water Com
missioners; George Roriituel represent
ing Eliwood Souder president Of the
Board of Education Dr. Charles NJ.
Handy president of the Board Of
Health: James r. WcManus. chairman.
and John r. Henry. Of the finance
committee of city Council. r. J..
Isaac. president of the Public Utility
Commission; Y. p, Kemp af the Sink
inr Fund Commission and Reuben
satterthwaIte, city collector.
The hoard Is composed of the mayor
and the president of each city depart
ment and representatives of Council.
Each Department head subgnitted .
report regarding the work Of his
board OF commission. The city cferna- :
tory question was discussed and it ap-
penred TO be the sentiment among
those present ttat II the present plant
is not large enough to take care of the
citv's needs that another Unit be con
structed. However. there was 10 ac-
tion on the matter as II WAS agreed
nothing should be dotse until the pres-
ent plant has beer given a thorough
test.
MIR. McManus. chairman nf the
finance committee nf ths city Council.
urged that all city departments exer-
els, the greatest economy during the
current fiscal year and that al Of
the.,, make every effort 10 live we'll
within their annual appropriations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
VANDEYER A. c. B4kE.
Ladies Auxiliary Arranging Club
Benefit and Community Dance.

Members of tho Ladies' Auxiliary 81
the Nandcvcr Athletic club are plan
ulnE for bake to be- held tomorrow
aud Saturday evenings in front OF the
NandeNor 4. e. clubhouse At NandcVer
avenue and Locust street. Tlr pro-
cccds will be for the benefit of the
ciun Th"st. in charge will be Miss
lillian Gushing and Miss Lillian Far
fen.
Next Wednesday night at tEt same
place the club viii hold a community
outing at which there will be singing
and dancing An hestra of eight
pieces has been engaged 10 furnish
tho music tor the dancing