davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Garage
equipment, all in good running order
in leased Building. Value about
$4,000, what have you. Address
Chas. Schiller. Petersburg, Texas, or
call at Broadway Garage, Lubbock,
Texas. IA 3p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-For nice light house
keeping apartment. OF bedroom call
1876, convenient 70 town and on side
walk. l4-n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-A first class ground
floor Office. See Wilson Abstract
Company, or Texas Land Exchange.
6tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms. Phone "a. i6-lp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

FOR Sleeping room with
private entrance; also garage. Phone
1913. Off
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

FOR SALE-500 Blu. seed wheat,
best 60 pounds clear Of smut Sl.bo
per bushel, miles north Of Shall
lowater. L. Hardy, Shallowater,
Texas. Phone 9019-F21. 15-4pd
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-rwo or three un-
furnished rooms. Phone SOL. i6-ip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
Phone 6s4. lift
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

FOR RENT Two furnished light
house keeping rooms Phone 5s5.
15-lt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

FOR RENT unfurnished rooms.
Phone 341. i6-i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone 279.
l6-lp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms Phone 563. lott
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hobart and Berna-
dean Stewart, parents and sister of
Mrs. G. p. Ferguson of the Hub store,
came up from Charleston Tuesday and
on Wednesday morning departed for
Adams Camp where they will gather
huckleberries until the end of the
week. On Sunday they will be joined
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson for day
in the mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erskine of Lew
iston, accompanied by their son, Neil,
and wife of Oakland, Calf, came
up the first Of the week and are re-
newing acquaintance with the home
folks in this city. Neil has been at
tending school at Oakland where he
pursues an electrical engineering
course.
Keith Fem, accompanied by George
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18

Phillips, Miss Nina Decker and Miss
Freda Hesterman motored down to
Lewiston last Saturday afternoon in
the formers car for a few days bust
ness and pleasure trip, returning Mon
day evening. Mr.. Fem recently suffer-
ed quite loss to his orchard crop by
the hail storm which occurred there
a week ago.
Neill Pope was an arrival on Wed
nesday's train coming from Spokane.
where he had been since early In July.
He and two companions drove Ford
car from Iowa early in the season.
Since his last visit here two years ago
Neill has travelled considerably. He
Signed up with the shipping board YES
sci and visited Panama and South
America.
For Sale-Wooden beds and springs
at $3.50. Hotel Revere. 87-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18
LOCAL
,EAPPENZvGy

Surety Bonds--A. W. Tallfngton.
See Hery Rothwell for fire insur
ance. 38-tf
Notice elsewhere the weekly pro
gram at the Lyric.
WANTED Stock to pasture. Chas
Il Bourland 2ot1
Lewiston bread---fresh every day,
"TIz Good" Wright's Grocery.
Earl Evans Of the Globe force visit
ed with relatives at Nez Perez Sunday
4 Good snare drum for SALE Good
shape. Inquire Of Earl Evans at this
office.
Wanted First class A No. 1 mills
cow must be young. Will pay what
she is worth. Address box S74. 39-ti
John Shields returned Sunday night
from Colfax, Wash, where he has
been empoyed for the past few weeks
New wall paper just being received
at the Paint shop. A. w. Robinson
q Son. 23tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18

Miss Belle Sweet Of Moscow, is .
visitor at the home Of her father, Fl.
f. Sweet and sisters, the Misses Ada
and Margaret. Miss Sweet is librar-
ian at the University Of Idaho.
Claire Louise Baker who was oper.
ated on for appendicitis at Belling-
ham about ten days ago Is said to be
well on the road, to recovery which
will be welcome news to her many
friends in this city
MIR. and Mrs. Walter McAdams and
Mr. and Mrs Fred Cross, have ! re.
turned from ten-day outing at the
the Red river hot springs They re
port having had all the fish they need
ed and an enjoyable time
Mrs Jack Howard and children left
via the Meadows stage line Thursday
for the Howard ranch above higgins
after visit of few weeks with rel.
atives in this section. On account OF
the illness of Mrs Howard the return
trip was delayed somewhat.
l.. NJ. and Harold Harris are on the
coast this week, the former loxing aft
err business and pleasure, and the lat
ter is devYting his time to seeking at
fractions for the Border day show te
be staged here the latter part of nexi
month.
Among the most thrilling scenes il
William Farnums next picture, "Tht
Orphan" which comes to the Lyric
next Monday and Tuesday. August 2.
and %, are fight between the outlaw
| and Indians in the mountains and ar
attack by the redskins on a stage
coach, which is thwarted by the time
/ ly appearance Of The Orphan"
Geo. Wood, former resident OF
this place, was a business visitor the
first Of the week from his home al
Charleston. Mr.. Wood is enthusiastic
over the oil situation in the Charleston
field, and stated he was intending to
prosecute work on the well at his
Snake river ranch which was started
some years ago. The well Is already
down more than 500 feet.
w. Fl. Requa, who more than twenty
years ago was a business man in this
city, was in the city several days this
week. Mr.. Requa. accompanied by
his family, travels by auto with q
moving picture outfit. While In the
Salmon river country he gave mum
ber-of exhibitions and at Camp No. I
of the Grant Smith Co., he was partic
ularly well received. They departed
for other fields today.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18

Fire Insurance--A. w. darlington.
Lewiston bread--fresh every day,
"Tiz Good" wright's Grocery.
Lewiston bread-freh every day,
'-Tiz Good" Wright's Grocery.
Lewiston bread--fresh every day,
'aTiz Good" Wright's Grocery.
At the Smoke House you viii find
ON sale Columbia Grafano,as and all
The latest records.
For Extra Fancy Bartlett Pears,
Peaches, Plums, Prunes, Apples, Guinea
and Grapes, write or phone, w. F.
Schmadeka, Charleston, Wash. $685.
Miss i. D.. Baron Of Duncan, b. c.,
Is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Becker. Miss Baron is the
head of the Bon Ton Millinery and
Dry Goods Ltd, company Of Duncan
Two paths lay before her. One led
to love--the country-struggle The
other 20 Broadway
She took them both. Come to the
Lyric and see how. Sunday, Angus
n.
The time is now at hand when you
should be thinking who is going t.
conduct that September sale, 60 JUS
4 reminder. sell anything from q
needle to a railroad. v. Fl. johnson
the auctloneer, Office in the Globe
building, Grangeville, Idaho. 1872
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18

Lewiston bread--fresh every dag,
4Tiz Good wrights Grocery.
Columbia records at the smoke
House. 90 cents. M-tf
SNARE DRUM for sale. In first
class shape. Inquire of Earl Evans at
this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pugh came In on
this evenings train from California
where they spent the fall and winter.
John Callan went down to Lewis
ton ON this mornings train where he
win seek relief for rheumatism.
Max ArIlson was renewing acquaint-
ance with his numerous frineds In the
city the first Of the week.
John SEilds has returned from Col
fax where he visited for some time
past with relatives.
Chas. Kunze is in the city again after
several weeks spent In the Lewiston
district.
A. Il. Anderson, a banker from the
Midvale district of southern Idaho.
was a visitor in the city this week In
company with Geo. Wood of Charleston
Canning peaches, Albertds, Muirs,
Crawford, Wheatland and Black
Velvet, at $1.35, received daily at
Wr:ght's Grocery.
State Land Appraiser Ben Il. Bush
OF Moscow, is in the city looking after
state land business. He win return
to Moscow Saturday
Engineer r. p Oehler of Lewiston.
spent a couple OF days in the city this
week on matters pertaining to the
city paving.
There VIII be meeting Of the new
Ily organized community club at the
home OF Mrs. John Eimers, next Tues
day evening. !.
4. A, Caanan and wife are out from
the White Bird section. Mr.. Caanan
expects to assist with the Prair-e har-
vest.
Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Bentley came
up from fhe Salmon river section the
first OF the week, and for time Mr..
Bentley will engage in harvest wrk.
Chief of Police r. b. Crea and
brother, William, returned Wednesday
from an auto trip to Burgdorf hot
springs. a
Canning peaches, Albertas, Muirs.
Crawfortis, Wheatland and Black
Velvet, at $1.35, received daily Mt
Wright's Grocery.
County Agent Ralph M. Payey re-
turned this evening from attendance
at meeting Of the county agents Of
north Idaho, held this week at Sand
point.
Harry Cone, one of the old time
mining men of this district, came in
from Boise on Wednesdays Meadows
stage for n short visit with ra,at;v
here.
terf Rhoades. a former higgins
stock man, now resident of Canada
arrived in Grangeville Tuesday even
ing. and departed on Wednesdays
stage for the upper Salmon river.
Mrs. Mary Flynn is now serving
meals at the Fet Rhoades house. near
the Imperial hotel. A special chicken
dinner from IL to 2 win be served
each Sunday. Family trade solicited
VIM. Campbell. sheep man Of tho
Salmon river country. spent few
days In fhe city this week while Of.
tending to the receiving and SHINING
OF his surplus stock.
ID J. Bailey. fuel dealer Of
Charleston. Is visiting with friends IN
this section. Mr.. Bailey made a visit
to the Grangeyille coal property and
gathered few good samples to take
home with him.
He sneaked away for lark, and
said his name was johnson. Then
wife and the real johnson entered
The rest is a roar of laughter. See
BRYANT Washburn in 'Too Much John.
son." at the Lyric Friday and satur.
day, August 20, n.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18

that is new in design and effect will
add just the right touch to your eos
tune.
Come in and see
Our Display
aud let us tell you how many useful
articles we have at moderate prices.
THOMAS THOMPSON
JeweIer and Optometrist
Opposite Bank Of Camas Prairie
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18

Miss Belle Sweet Of Moscow, is .
visitor at the home Of her father, Fl.
L. Sweet, and sisters, the Misses Ada
and Margaret. Miss Sweet is librar-
ian at the University OF Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18

IaHHg7gE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

At the close OF the stock market
Saturday sentiment in brokerage cir
cics was more hullish than il has been
for two months. There is less dispo-
sition 10 attribute the rise to short
covering. owing TO the appearance of
constructive factors that are exerting
\ stimulating effect. An interesting in
eident OF the day was the declaration
Of the regular dividend On Mexican
Petroleum and Pan-American shares,
which Ncalls the recent csnard that
these disbursements hae been deferred.
While there is evidently no change
In the policy Of the Mexican Govern
ment in regard to the production tax
on oil. the method of levy has been
changed to an ad valorem basis. and
the smpost now amounts to above ION
cen'< a barrel, against 1876 cents in
June. The valuation is TO be readjust-
s~i every three months.
The strength of the equipments has
been more or less of a surprise TO the
bears in view of the reported unlikeli-
hood that large orders would be placed
ulth them. even IL the Railroad Bill
should b passed. The export business
Of Baldwin. some OF which is coming
from South America, represents most
~ the new orders that have been re-
>eived. Traders have come to the con-
ciux.on. however, that the dividends on
American Locomotive are assured, and
those on Baldwin reasonably so. and
ne prospects of both companies are
70 good TO justify a bear position.
The six months statement of the
American Locomotive Co. showed that
about 75 per cent of its working capi-
tai Of sac, ,ooo. 900 was in the form OF
cash and investment securities. In
otker words. American Loconotiye's
$500 .ooo capitalization compares
uith $40 900. 600 cash. American Loco
motive does not owe dollar, and in the
iret six months OF this year earned its
common dividends for the entire year
twice over.
Stock market prices have continued
70 advance. ref1ecting the exceptional
y vigorous technical position and the
irst genuine manifestation of cent?
jence that financial circles have ben
able TO record since the slump of last
D cember
Mexican Petroleum Co. declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF SO
hare on the common stock, payable
October 10 10 stock of record Septern-
Der 2l. Also the regular quarterly
dividend of 81 a share on the PREFER
d stock. payable October / TO stock
OF record September 81.
The regular quarterly dividends of
I.5o a share were also declared on the
Psn-American Petroleum & Transport
"A" and "B" stocks, payable October
10 to stock of record September q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKETS.

Philadelphia. Sept. 12.--wheat low.
er: No. :. red winter. f.atMi.3s. do
garlicky. 1.2s01.es.
Corn. steady. export. No. 2. ssIs7;
No. 3, esG64; No. :. yellow, local. T5G
rs.
Oats. higher. No. .. white 4s@5o;
No. 5. do, seGs7, i
Flour. dull: soft winter straight
western. e.loGs.s5; do. nearby. 5.75@
e.1b; har-d winter straight. T.25@7.5o;
do. short patent. 7.75@s.oo: spring
first clear. 6.6otG7 90; dc, patent. 7.75
fancy spring and city mills patent
s.e5; do, short patent. s.5o@9.oo;
family brand. a.7561o.5o.
Hay. quiet. steady: timothy, No. 2
old. 2oG22 No. 3, do. Is@ie. sample
isG1e: no grade, 1905. clover mixed
hay, light mixed. 19.50@20: No. /
mixed. 1s@1s; new. 1922. as to
quality and location.
Tallow, firm: prime city. 5A special
loose, 6k; prime country, Az; edible
in tierces. "A.
Bran. dull and weak: soft winter
western in 1oo-lb. sacks, 24Q25 per
ton; spring, 23@24.
Butter higher; Western creamery
az; nearby prints fancy 54@56.
Eggs firm. nearby extra firsts, Al
do. firsts. 40; western extra flrsts
ss@3s; do. firsts, 3s@37; fancy Sc
lected packed. 52@63.
Cheese steady; New York whole
milk. fancy flats. 21@22; fair to good
1920; longhorn, 21@23; single
daisies, 21@22.
Live poultry steady; fowls, not leg
horns. as to quality, 24@34: do. leg
horns, 22@24; spring chickens, not
ieghorns. 23G33; do. leghorns. 22@26
old roosters. 16@1s; ducks, white
Pekin, 22@24; do, mixed colors, 1s@
20.
Dressed poultry steady; fowls. fresh
killed. choice to fancy, 3b@36: do,
small sizes. s22@33; roasting chickens,
nearby 32@35; do. western. 30@32
frying chickens, nearby, 27@28; do,
western, 25@27; broiling chickens,
nearby, 3o@33; do. western. 30@32
old roosters. 1921; ducks. Long
Island, Is; do. nearby. 81.
Potatoes higher; nearby No. J., per
basket, s5@1.25; do, No. 2. 40@50.
Flour firm; soft winter straight
western, 6.50@6.75; do. nearby $3.50
$50; hard winter straight, 7.40@7.75: |:
do. short patent. s.00@S.25; spring
first clear. 6.3o@7.10; do, patent, SAC
@s.75; fancy spring and city patent,
family brand, 9.75G1050.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
RIVER TRIP FOR
LANCASTER GUESTS
Merchants Plan Round OF Ac-
tivities for Entertainments of
Lancaster Visitors.

The Committee of The Mercantile
section of the Chamber of Commerce,
which Is arranging for the visit of the
Lancaster, Pa. merchants 10 this city
on Monday OF next week, will meet to-
morrow night for the purpose of at
tending to any minor details that
have been omitted. Tentative plans
call for a busy day and evening for
the visitors.
The guests will be met at the State
line by Wilmington welcoming COM
mittee, which will escort them into
the city and take them on a tour Of
the Industrial section, and portions of
the city that have been developed as
a result of wartime conditions
Following this inspection the guests
will go to the Hotel du Pont where.
after they have refreshed themselves.
the Pennsylvanians will. be entertained
at lunch. There will be no speeches
at the luncheon, simply welcome TO
this city. After the luncheon, the
party will be taken among the stores,
80 that they may compare Lancaster
methods Of doing business with those
In practice in this city.
At o'clock the guests will be taken
on a ride on the Christiana and Della
ware rivers The party viii go np
the river probably as far as Chester
and then south for a short distance.
returning 10 this city about o'clock.
The river trip is made possible
through the courtesy Of the Wilson
line. which has extended the use of
one Of Its boats free of charge for the
trip.
In the evening the Iancasterians
viii be the guests OF the Glazed Kid
committee at dinner at which Her
bert Hoover viii be the chief guest.
As the Lancaster citizens are not
living under daylight saving time.
they Will 5e able to return home in
reasonable time.
The local entertainment committee
lis composed OF William p. white
chairman, r.. W. Lintner, Ellwood
Souder, Nathan Miller. IA. ]. Harkins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
HEAVY MOVEMENT
FOLLOWS OPENING
Higher Quotations Gave Way to
Downward: Prices on Wall
Street This Morning.
Nv kssociat ted Pr~ar to Every rvcnlng
= ..n Ar.sA-

Hv Associated Presy to Every Evcning
New York. Sept. 12.-(Wal Street.
loso "A. m. m.l--Quotations were mainly
h,~ner az the opening OF today's stock
market. but heaviness soon deyelo.cd
among oils. equipments. steels and
ether strong features OF last week.
Mexican pctroleum's sale showed a
decline OF N points. and this almost
Immediately was doubled.
General Asphalt. crucihle and Uni
ted states Stecls Baldwin Locomotive.
Studebaker Kelley-Springfi gfield. Har-
vcstsr, American International, Cuba
cane Sugar. Corn Products and
Aumatra Tobacco reacted 20 pa
points. Reading. at a 2-point advance,
was shc only important issue to show
pronounced strength.
Further unsettlement in foreign ex-
change was indicated by a new low
record for marks
<oon--Reactions among oils. steels,
equipments and motors were EXTENDED
IN the active first hour. Mexican Pc
troicum lost AZ points. Crucible, 2ia.
and Baldwin and Studebaker 2A.
Westinghouse. Pullman, American
Locomotive. Chandler. United States
Rubber and Pierce-Arrow, preferred.
declined I Co 2 points. Surhatrs To-
hacco continued 10 weaken and tex
tiles and chemicals embraced the
other heavy spccislties.
The reversal was ignored by rails
and metals. Reading. Norfolk and
Western. Baltimore and Ohio, Can
adian Pacific. Western Pacific. Chi
cage and Northwestern. and Atlantic
Coast Line were firm. with National
Lead. American Smelling, and Ameri-
can Zinc. preferred.
Call money opened at 5iz per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
OBITUARY.
William Melvin.


William Melvin, former resident of
Wilmington, died Saturday following
brief illness, at his home, zoe Hoyt
street. Buffalo, n. Y. Interment will
be in Milford.
Mrs. Catharine G. Duffy.
Mrs. Catharine c. Duffy. wife of
Joseph H. Duffy, a former well-known
letter carrier, died at her home yes
terday afternoon after an illness of
six weeks. Besides her husband she
is survived by an only daughter. Mrs.
William #. Lynn.
Charles s. Lumb.
Charles S. Lumb. 50 years old, died
today at his home, 1910 Hancock
street. He was a voter of the Civil
War and a member of the G. ~ r.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
from the home of Mrs. Martha Penn
ington. Newark.
Edward Walther.
Edward Walther died Saturday at
his home, 923 Anchorage street.
Capt. w. T. Forrest Dead.
Cape Charles, Va. Sept. 12.-Capt
William Thomas Forrest, widely
known mariner of this place, died in
st. Yincent.s Hospital. Norfolk,
Saturday night after an illness OF two
weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
sTEAiiBoAT LrsKs
TKAliBoAT LrsEy
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penns Grove, Chester
IIaYllrHf NaYInr TImr

DatInht saving Time
Subject 10 Change without N0flfs
Leave Wilmington. Fourth street Wharf.
go. 900, 1910 .. m. t.80. 4.IF. 5000.
2 90 and DO u. m
Leave philadelphia. Pier 3. Norih shosr
Arch street, $50, 1000 a. M. 10. ~.
4.l5. 100, $50 and -g2O p m.
- Run on sundays and holidays only
WlIMlNGToN-PE -PENNfs GROVE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington, 'osO. Bfs. 500.
300. 1000. 100 q. m ~ O'Clock noon
100, 200. 300. 400. $40 600. sun.
= 90. 600. 1000. ff.00. 1900 q n
lIfO a. M
Leave Pcnn's Grove 90 & 90 a.
900. 1000. y % 2. m.. ~ O'Clock noon.
ZOO, ZOO. 300. 9f5, 800. e8.ff. Il no.
800, 900. 1000. sIf0o. II ~ u. n
i2f0 a. M
Run on SATURDAYS sundays and hoN.
days only
300 y M, 400 anf coo B. m. On SAT-
urdays, Sundays and holidays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
CITY TAX COLLECTIONS HEAVY

City taxes collected during July by
John /. Dolan of the Southern Dis
trict. amounted to s545. .S40.54; paving
tax, sI7,425.37. August city taxes in
the Southern District amounted to
s5,65e.69; paving tax. s249.S4.
City taxes collected in the Northern
District by Elmer II. Klund, amounted
in July to s1.20S.15s.s3; paving tax,
s2T,s ,s75. City taxes for August total
led s2s.77762; paving tax. S549.3L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
PILL SCHOOL VACANCIES.
VIM Brine Teaching Stan Up IN Qmss1
70 Handle LArRe Number Of sfnAenis .

Oniciais Of rural schools Will soon
MI vacancies In teaching ssars. The
school at ~. Georges lacks q principal
and tho HockIand, Harmony. pAftor-
son and Centre Grove echoo,s and the
Negro school ~ Port Penn each want
one teacher. Two aubsfltute teach
ers are employed ~ Mt Pleasant
school
While the Odeasa school ~ being re.
paired the school az Matthew Corner
is receiving Odessa students Repairs
are also being made 70 Taylor's Bridge
and Lees Corner schools
The McCieilapd. Ogletou and sum
NIT Bridge echcoia are largely a.
tended and the Christians school ls
oycrcrowded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
WORLD GROWING BETTE1.
Dr. Habbart says Eventually Per.
csatase 81 Sinners VIM bo Prsc.
t1cal1y MI.

While preaching IN Harrison 6trse'
Methodist Episcopal Church, las
night. Rev. William e. Hsbbart cx.
growing better and eventually tbs
percentage Of sinners will b. pr4cti.
cally nil. He believes the efforts OF 4
certain element to overthrow the law,
governing tho observance OF the Sab
hath will fall.
Mr.. Habhart advocated humility
and said tho former emperor OF Ger
many when dreaming OF world con-
quest was one o5 the most command
Ing figures In history. but now is an
exile because OF the lack Of humility,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
Bearded Woman in MIIvIlIe.

Mrs Jennie Ferris, the bearded
lady" who was released from the
workhouse on Saturday after serving
a term of ten months for the larceny
of horse owned by Robert Cross of
els South Van Buren street. was taken
to Millville, N. j.. last night by officers
of that city where she will have. to
lace a second charge Of horse steal
ting,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
Francis DuRoss Breaks Arm.

Francis DuRoss. 10 years old of 1916
King street, fractured an arm last
night when he fell on the sidewalk
near his home. He was treated at the
Delaware Hospital,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
yaIon, nurIed AZ rnrnhnr.,.

Michael valone. 80 years Old. who
was drowned In Nsamsn'a Creek while
swimming last Friday. vas buried yss.
terday IN tho county cemetery ~
Farnhurst. Falone lived with
brother IN a shack at Ciaymont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
NEW CHARTERS.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Dover. Sept. 12.-Charters were filed
here, Saturday as follows.
Ruth K. Merrill Corporation. Whining
ton. Del. capital. 100000; United States
Hosting and Finance Corporation Viii
mington. Del, 100000. Victory Drug
gists. Inc, Whining ton. Del. xI0o. 600