davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04

l1gt Sa1to. 9e tr9nger 6erfor til
nelere OplDsning, og Ben ifal gibes
Der; ben fornmer iaa NOT frem ser
Diemnne.
Otter ben / belle 2on6et giennem
lange 3i6er forte beftige & ON
5orbu6 be6tog &ongresien / @aib=
ington bette, at oct maa ba aatagcs,
at oenne &e6tageIie repreienterer
@elgerflertalletS Mening. Set ct
'Ipanifeligt at tenfe fig, at / ct iaa=
oart gammert &ipgrgsmaal full
Sc 2on6ets iamleoe 2obgibnings=
magt gao ct Mtn6retals 9@rin6e.
&biS 6en bar giort set, iaa er set /
ct 2ono meo fri og lige Stemmeret
Ell iaaoan Sfam for 6lertallet, at
bette belit bgr ffiuIe Sen.
Smtolertt6 FREEZER @runolober, at
set al &ongresien beotoene otter
ifal be6tages - iffe be6 EN- aImin=
oelig Solfeafitemning, men al min6it
tire 6ier6e6ele al @toternes 1obgi=
benoe 6oriamlinger Il bber @tat
babe @epreientantbus % @enat).
Nu mao set 10 otter ontages, at oisie
5oriomlinger / Mlmin6eligbeo re-
preienterer &elgerflertallet .bber /
lin @tat. Ser fan 10 ml1lig bore
nnotogelier ct; men set er life fan6ipn=
ligt, 5a Spgrgsmaalet iom iagt er
ct gammel &ipbrgsmaal, og
8rDggeri= og Saloon=& apitaliferne
bar giort alt multgt for at blibe re-
preie1rtere6e / Sc l%obgibenoe SSor=
iamlinger.
&aar pa SO al 48 al 6iSie @igs=
oage, bber me6 to &omre, bor 1temt
for, bbao baa6e &epreientantbns
og Senat for bele 2on6et fgr1t bab6e
peotaget> ioo foreligger Ser en- lang
iommelig ti1fiempet Mfgiprelie, fon1
tillige er ct paali6eligt l1otrpf for
Go1tebt1ieq, og etbbert Goripg paa at
g1pre oenne Mfgigrel1e Iatterlig eller
TEMPLE 6en iom acknowledgement
te opmmer fig ielb. Baaitan6en, at
Der lite er gibet 11oget uotrDf for
Solfets Spfattel1e er nbeoerbeftia
Sale. @bis SEN bar iano, ga moat=
te set fri @elgerfolf fannie fig for
2igegploiebeo / @alget al
Men6 til &epreientonter / en- Iaore
Gag.
Sg @fsemplet me6 Sc ii Millio=
aer @enneifer / Seem gorf fontra
oen n @illion i @epaoa birfer
bnmoriitiif, felp ON set er
gibet / Moor og at en- flog Man6.
Ser er 10 nemlig lite nogen @tats
8efolfning, iom iamlet biloe femme
enten for eller imoo 6orbu6 - bber=
ten II Mil. / cen @tat ellepsA
Mill. / en- an6en. Men 61ertaueMe /
De forifiellige Stater itaar bag oeres
og u6gigr 8efo1fningens
iomleoe 6lertal. Ser ct Sen Muliq=
beo, at Ser / 6e SO @toter fun6e bore
iaa itore Minoretal imo6 6orbu6et,
at De iammet meo 6IertaI '6e 10
Stater, bbiS &igs6age life itemte for
Oct, funoe u6gibre ct fnebent 6ler=
tai for bele 2an6et. Dette Eilfpl6e
er bog britt nian6ipnligt, efteriom
Stemning og -@temmer bite fla.
Hroftif 1igger set iaa fiernt, at Ser
i11gen @runo er til at opboIoe fig pe6
oct. Men bil6e man enoelig, iaa
maotte mon Dog funne benbi1e til
StemmetaI oe lite itilIe II
MOB n - 11oget Der fun berer
biemme | 6antaiiens @er6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04
Morif Solfebpiifple / Mmerifa.

ODER 40 @ar ii6en begDnote 6e11 fer=
tie oanffe 6olfebeiifole ber / 2an6et,
bar / "9ecorab=&oiten". ifrebet en-
Mrtifel, bpori ban ilaor til 2p6 for,
at Der inoen Ben norife Strife bliper
taget ct 4rbei6e op for at iette en-
! norff &eiifole / Gang. Set er / Mn=
Looming al &oltor @enrif &ol6als
500, at &trfeberg fommer in6 paa
|2anfen. &ol6al bar. 6ormqno for
5oreningen u6or Se6rearbe1n", og
ban bar BARN for Eanfen ON en- @gi=
ffole. @u blep ban rebet bort be6 ct,
nlDffe. Men 5orentngen ber be6bIi=
benoe gao as ben Sci ban bite.
@aitor &irfeberg ffriper:
sit arbei6e for @trfeliggigrelien
al en- norif S%oltebpiffole i Mmerifa
btl6e bore 6enne Screening Ell ber=
big Spgabe. Set er iuit iaa6anne
|Sfoler en- flor Sci al Dor l1ng6om
benter paa. Sg set er at beflage, at
ben iaa, lenge bar bentet forgiepes
oerpaa.. st bielpe til me6 at plorte
Golfebeiffolen ODER paa amerifanif
@run6, Tan fao mere '8etp6ning for
bort 2an6 ber /. @eiterbeime11, emo
ret mango blan6t % fer in6 i. Sort
2ano trenger ilige Sfoler, .og Sen,
Ser mbei6er for benre Sag, gipr
|2an6et en-. Eieneite.
Sanfen berom er ganffe ufien6t
for mango og fanife rp for Sc fleite.
|Sg ifal ben fremboloes, mp6er 6en
bel en- Del Meistien6elie fanife en6og
6oragt. Slere Mar ii6e>1 l16talte en-
Spno6epreit / bette 8la6, at set par
enifeligt, om hi fit en- Solfebeiifole
Il @ta16 berober. @trafs bar oct en-
anoen, ser opfor6re6e 6enne 8reit
til at nabngibe fig, for at man fur6e
iette bam paa bans rette &la6s!
Set 1g6 iom en- Eru6iel. Mere bleb
BET lite til ben Gang, men iaa meget
bar Ga itffert, at Ser bar baa6e @enz
ffab % 6%ien6ffab til @te6e operfor
Sagen.
@ogle Mar ii6en bolot leg eRter
Spfor6ring to Soreorag ON Golfe-
fbeiifolen UNDER @reitetmrfuiet be6
@eminartet. Seq idgte at fremitiIle
6en biitoriife SIDE af Sagen og gi6re
flart, bba6 set ~eienoommelige er beo
6isie Sfolers Undertaking, og bbao
6eres Sormaal er. Saabi6t leg beo,
bleb 6isfe Gore6rag bel mo6tagne,
log Meno, bbis 9bmmefraft leg iets
1er 1Sr1s po0, no10lte Ill mig per1on=
Zig, at faaoanne @fo1er bur6e hi
babe. Seq iDntes Sen Gong, at ca
gen fnn6e babe paa Sorftaoelie %
8elbilie, iaa ian6t bel ififfeoe &ref-
ter fur6e tre6e / 5pi6ier. @1a-
6an1e &raffter til at tre6e / 5pioie1r
90 1e6e Mrbei6et be6 @folerl er ben
ferite og bigtigite 8etingeIie. &bao
bet angaar at faa l1ng6omn1e11 til at
fgge 5folen, 90 Tan. Der lite bore
Sbtbl ON, at bette bi16e lpffes. iaa
tit ri Sfolea go6t / Gong, biloe Ser
mart blibe 8rug for flere.
@aitor @oloaI fif life 2eiligbe6 til
at teitarneutere oertne 0pgabe tt Gor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04

y Dette l16trpf ct BOG NOT for
The daily times., 1921-10-10
NOTICE APPROVAL
OF AMENDMENTS.
Would Repeal Transportation
Taxes and Increase State
Taxes.

Washington, Oct. fO.-Ame1,d-
ments to the tax bill proposing re-
peal of all transportation taxes in
cluding those on oil by pipe line and
of parcel post packages-a maximum
sur tax rate of SO per cent and in
creased state taxes were approved to-
day by majority members of the SEN
ate finance committee.
The committee majority members
also approved amendment for reten-
ton of the corporation capital tax
and for repeal of the $4,000 exemp-
tion allowed corporation in the case
Of corporations having annual net in
comes in excess of $4,000.
A flat tax of $6.4O gallon on
distilled spirits also agreed upon but
with a provision that there would be
rebate of $42O where it was shown
to the satisfaction of the commission
er of internal revenue that the spirits
were used for manufacture or medi-
cinal purposes.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
HENDERSON DYING
PROTESTS HE DID
NOT KILL WIFE
VICTIM OF DISEASE
In His Statement the Convicted
Murderer Said He and His
Wife Had Quarreled and
That He Choked Her, But
That She Died From Effects
of a Goiter Disease.
VICTIM

Raleigh. Oct. 10.-Leaving letter
with his spiritual advisor captioned
AN unjust sentence" together with
letter from a physician declaring
that Mrs. Henderson was sufferer of
"apticthalinicoagoit Frank Hen
derson paid the extreme penalty in
the electric chair at the State prison
this morning for the alleged murder
Goodbye Mr. Warden 1 have no
hard felings toward yau," was Hen
derson's only comment
In his statement Henderson admit
ted he and his wife quarreled on the
night she was alleged to have choked
to death, and says he choked her, but
he said she died on the front porch
following an attack Of illness caused
by the disease.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
HAYNES SAYS HE
IS WELL PLEASED
WITH DEPT. WORK
~MOST SATISFACTORY
The Prohibition Commission
er Says the Tide of Public
Sentiment Has Turned and
the Authorities and the Press
Are Responding to the Voice
Of the People.
SATISFACTORY

Washington, Oct. 1O.-Prohlbltlon
Commissioner Haynes today declared
after 4 months of administration OF
pro forces he regarded conditions as
the most satisfactory" He asserted
the tide of public sentiment had
turned and judicial legal profession
state, county and municipal officials
and press are responding to the voice
Of the people"
Referring to New York, Mr.. Haynes
after a recent visit said he had found
agents there with complete grip on
the situation
He reported gratifying proffers"
of cooperation on the part of hotels
and other businesses some of which
have been embarrassed by alleged
violations.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
MISS KNOX is
STILL TALKING

Richmond, Va, Oct. 10.-"Do l
look like a vamp? Look at me. You
see anything but vamp. Can any
body believe l was trying to vamp
Mr.. Eastlake as they are sayins?'
Thus spoke Miss Sarah Knox today
in the city Jail where she and Roger
ID. EastIake are held in connection
with the murder of Eastlake's wife.
Considerably perturbed over what
she had read in newspaper which
came from out of town yesterday and
in which she was pictured as being
wildly in love with Eastlake. Miss
Knox, who is much older than the
accused man, again denied she was
infatuated with him. Referring to the
news story, Miss Knox said:
"It is an infamous falsehood:
never called Eastlake My Angel
Love- or anything like that. I may
have spoken to him as My Dear Boy
and may have called him Naughty
Boy" but I am too old to deal in
bmaudlin sentimentality and love
terms have spoken affectionately to
jhim in the letters but of love-Bah-' -
The daily times., 1921-10-10
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 1O.-The cotton
market opened at advance of to 2S
points today owing to relatively firm
cables, buying by Liverpool, covering
and a moderate demand from the
trade which included some buying for
foreign account. The initial advance
met a good deal of southern selling
and prices turned easier after open
ing with December selling Is points
below Saturdays closing.
New York, Oct. 1O.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, Dec. 1880. Jan
1919, March 1925, May 1900, July
|1S49
The market at noon was as fol
lows: January 1919, March 1870
July 1920, October 1884. Dec. 10. 49
The market closed at 3:15 as fol
lows: Jan. 1906, March 1886, May
1854, July 1907, Oct. 1925, Dec
1888.
Spots Wilson market Is 1-2c.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
FATHER DOUBLED
UP ON NAMES

Savannah, Ca, Oct. IA. B.
Burgess, a~Savannah a negro employee
by Atlantic Coast Line probably has
the largest family in Georgia. He is
the father of 50 children and has had
three wives. Twenty six Of these are
living.
When a newspaper reporter went
to see Burgess and his numerous off
spring he found them living happily
in the suburbs. The negro has been
blessed with seven sets of twins and
two sets of triplets. The oldest son is
As and the other members of the
family are married giving Burgess
innumerable grand children. When
the last children were born the par.
snts had run out of names having
two "Willies" and two "Sallies' ir
his big flock.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
WINSTON LEADS
MANUF FACTUR|NG
Manufactures in Wilson
Amounted to Nearly Six
Million.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Statistics
for North Carolina of 1920 census of
manufacturers announced today by
census bureau shows Winston leading
in value of manufacturing $2,485, 1000
600 for the year 1919 an increase of
437.7 percent over 1914. Durham
ranked End. with 7O,659,OOO while
Charlotte stands second in percent
age of increase over 1914
The following table shows the value
of manufactures of each city with
percentage of increase over 1914 with
Wilson, 5,6S9,OOO value $4,000
wages, 752 Percent.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
AN APPROPRIATION
SUGGESTED TO AID
NATIONS JOBLESS
EMERGENCY PROGRAM
The Unemployment Confer
ence Suggests the Establish
ment of Local Employment
Agencies and Offers Recon-
mendations for the Perma-
nent Relief of Jobless.

Washington, Oct. 10 Fore
shadowing what is expected to be one
of the recommendations of the un-
employment conference was the for
mutation of the recommendation for
100000 special congressional ap-
preparations to permit of the expan-
sion of unemployment work
The unemployment conference in
drafting the emergency program re-
commended the establishment OF
local agencies and the recommenda.
tions for permanent relief from un-
employment in the light of Secretary
Davis action are expected to include
the enlargement of the employment
service.
The daily times., 1921-10-10

SNOWFALL Buckston, a young negro
employed as dishwasher
at Flora Mcdonald College at Red
Springs, is in jail charged with at
tempted criminal assault on a stu
dent of the college, Buckston is al
legged to have attacked the girl while
she was engaged in the study of her
books on the campus
The daily times., 1921-10-10
FIVE KILLED BY
FALLING WALL

all white, were killed and two others
injured here this morning when a
brick wall of building collapsed.
The building was being torn down by
the city
All of the dead and injured were
workmen employed by the city. The
swapping of plate over an old fash
ioned fireplace caused the wall to
topple catching the seven men.
The daily times., 1921-10-10

Mrs. ]. Malcolmn Forbes, state
chairman of the Women's committee
in Massachusetts for the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation declares the
Foundation will be bulwork Of
strength to the Republic, holding up
to future generations the ideals of
democracy upon which the Republic
was founded.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
THREE BANDITS HOLD
UP STATE BANK

Kansas City, Oct. 10.-One of
three bandits who held up the Mum
sey State Bank at Munsey, Kan.
near here today and fed in a motor
car with between $500 and $4OO was
killed and the other Two captured ac-
Cording to word from Munsey The
bandits wer1 fred upon by townspeo-
pie. One of the captured WAS
wounded.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
MANAGERS
MEET IN DURHAM

durham, Oct. S.-The semi-annual
convention of the CarolinaS' Circula-
tion Managers Association will be
held in Durham next Monday and
Tuesday, the sessions to be held in
the Malbourne Hotel building.
The daily times., 1921-10-10

Six additional arrests were made
in Fitzgerald, Ca, last night in con-
nection with the death of Engineer
w. T. Reed, of the Atlantic Birming-
ham and Atlantic railroad, who was
shot in his engine cab some time ago
The daily times., 1921-10-10
CLOSE BEHIND
LETTER THIEVES.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Arrests
within four hours were promised to-
day by the Washington police and
Virginia authorities in the theft of
more than 100000 worth of wines
and liquors from the country estate
near here of Joseph E. Letter the mil
liOnaire sportsman and club man.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
kANkEES win BY SCORE OF
Three TO ONE, H0YT HERO
SPANISH TROOPS
ACTIVE IN MOROCCO.

Madrid, Oct. 1O,-The Spanish
troops in Morocco have completely
surrounded and captured the noun
famous Goururgou region which has
been the principal base of operations
for rebellious tribes says an official
hulletin issued here today
The daily times., 1921-10-10
STOCKS.

New York, Oct. 10.-Rails were
the only important exceptions to the
firm tone of the opening of the
stock market. Union Pacific fell i
3-8 and other transcontinental shares
were fractionally lower.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
HOYT AND NEHF
WILL PITCH TODAY

Polo Grounds, New York Oct 10.
the World Series game this after
moon. and Nehf will pitch for the
Giants
The daily times., 1921-10-10

Out of a total of 1854 passenger
trains operated in September on the
Southern Railway 1864 reached
their final terminal on time, while
up time while on the Southern.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
NO DECISIONS

Washington, Oct. 1O.-The SUI
preme Court convened for it's first
decision day today but no decision
was handed down.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
d. A. r.. PREPARE

ID. a. X. PhEFAHE
WAR HISTORY.
Wadesboro, Oct. "a history of
Arson County soldiers who served In
the World War will shortly be pre-
pared by the D. A. R. The volume will
be complete history of Anson Coun-
tvs contributions to the World War.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
TONNAGE REPORT
SHOWS INCREASE.

h.
New York, Oct 1O.-The monthly
tonnage report for the United States
Steel corporation made public today
showed 4.56O.670 tons of untitled or
ders on hand September 80. This is
an increase of untitled orders on hand
August 81 which were 4,531,926
tons.
This is the first increase in untitled
tonnage since July 1920.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
SELMA MAN HURT BY FALL.

Selma, Oct 9.-Carlton Davis, q
new high school building, fell from
an upper story about noon yesterday
and was very badly hurt. The extent
of his injuries has not yet been ascer-
tained, but he seems to suffer most
fro mhis head and back.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
FAIR TONIGHT.

For North Carolina: Fair tonight
and Tuesday cooler; Tuesday in west
and Central portions moderate to
fresh southwest and west winds.
The daily times., 1921-10-10


Next Friday, October 18th is Dollar Day in Wilson
On that day the merchants of Wilson will offer bar
gains at 81 co. which you cannot afford to miss
Come early, spend the day. visit stores look
the stocks and make your purchases.
The Daily Times will issue it's Dollar Day Edition
next Wednesday, Save this paper, read the advertise
ments, note the bargains and to Wilson on Fri
day and avail yourself of the opportunity
heard of values. =
The daily times., 1921-10-10

New York, Oct 1O.-Good wealth
er was indicated toward, noon for the
fifth world series sameffor this after
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
TRAIL FINEST ONE-DAY
SCRAMBLE IN AMERICA
Man Who Has Climbed Many Noun
taino Pays Tribute to Hiking
In Mrrncnnt

3 lulHJ d1o iilDbLS " lllN''J
In Vermont
/ The good work that is being done
in the interests of Vermont by the
Green Mountain club and its associ
ated organizations devoted to noun
taineering and hiking, is bringing
fruit even more promptly than the
most optimistic expected. The past
season shows records Of more than
two Thousand Wis tors registered at
some of the peaks, and among this
number are many who have visited
almost all the other important noun
tain regiuns Of tns and other eontn'
ents.b ar
Among the latter may be mentioned
James A. Crulksllank of New York,
WHO stopped over II ght at the Hotel
Van Ness after a ten days hike with
his chum, Louis c. Bange. and who
shared some of his interesting views
With reporter for the Free Press
ut was a matter OF chargln to me-
said Mr. Cruikshank, that | really
found myself better informed coon
corning Switzerland and Colorado than
I did concerning Vermont. have
tramped both of these interesting
localities but somehow escaped the
lure OF Vermont until the well.known
ten literature of the Green Mountain
club came to me.
Il compliment the State and it.
citizens upon their wisdom in making
its mountains one Of their first argu-
ments. The swing Of the pendulum
from the luxurious and almost eneryat
ing motoring Of the day has already
begun. There has been tremendous
| revival of interc in walking during
| the past five years, and specially in
mountain climbing. The last un-
spoiled section Of Americas mountain
country Is to be found in Vermont.
And The Long Trail Of the Green
Mountains is the first consecutive and
connected trail Of It's kind In the coun-
Try 1t is as remarkable in its con
ception. Some Of II will remain a per
manent memorial to the fame Of those
who first trod It's paths
OF this number feel sure none will
live longer in the memory of grateful
mixers than Dr. kingsford Of Dart
mouth College. whose trail from the
Long Trail leading down to the Lake
Mansfield Trout club regard as the
finest one.day scramble on the Ameri-
can continent 1t scales sides Of hills
of ladders, passes any number Of most
remarkable geological formations
such as the Devils D.sphan and Brig
hams Lunch, takes the walker out
into giant boulders, furnishing mag
niicent views of the distant Lake
Champlain and the Adirondacks, and
drops down into the Lake Mansfield
region by a dizzy path which decends
two thousand feet in less than a mile.
! oinot recall anywhere In America
apdh a four hour trip so crowded with
scenic aud athletic interest But It
is no stunt for weddings land hope
il never will be spoiled 10 make il
that We need few real fc1-blooded
outings left in this country to stimu
late our young people into bit Of
the ganite backbone such as these
fine hills are made Of?
Mr. Cruikshank took over a hundred
kodak views during his trip from John
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22

son to Bolton and its side trip and
these viii he made into lantern slides
for HIS lectures before the New York
City Board of Education during the
coming winter Mr.. Bange. his com
panion on the trip. is noted
athlete and made what is believed a
record in the ascent of Camels Hump
from Bolton in one hour and forty
five minutes and a descent in fifty
minutes \ half dozen witnesses. in
Guiding the care taker on the sum
nit. bear witness to this remarkable
feat Mr. Cukshank plans to make
another hike over the peaks of Yer
mont next year. continuing his trir
from Cancels Hump south-Burling
ton Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22

noon, death being caused by heart
failure. Mr., Amidon was born. raised
and spent his entire life OH the farm
he occupied at the time of his death
He was GO yers old Mr.. Amidon was
a home body and could be found at
work on his large farm except on the
few occasions when he went to market
or to attend some necessary bust.
ness. He was a man of good features.
honest in all his dealings with his
fellow men, He married Miss Free.
Ion Kimball in 1850 and two daughters
were born to the happy couple. Mrs.
Ralph Lille OF Pownal and Mrs. Hugh
p. Mcintyre OF Pittsfeld. Mass. Sur
viying besides these two daughters
are several grandchildren, and one
brother, Christopher Amidon. who will
greatly mourn his death. The funeral
was largely attended from his late
home Friday afternoon. Intermcnt
was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
PoWNAL

Thomas Purcell has returned to his
studies at the Vermont University at
Burlington.
d J. Lawless has been entertaining
/ his mother from Waltham Mass, for
a few days
Mrs, + Parker OF New York, who
as been the guest Aof Mrs. Ettie
Parker has returned.
John l.. Mason of Melody Farm has
purchased new farm truck Of the
Pownal Center Garage.
John Fonda and Miss Marjorie Rudd
of tIoosick y. Y. were Sunday guests
of Miss Harriet +. Barton,
Miss Mary Purcell has resumed her
position as teacher at the North
P0wnal Academy after an illness,
Miss Geneye Barber has left for
for her new position as Instructor in
an institution in Toronto, Canada.
Miss Ruth Mason was the leader of
the Epworth League Sunday evening
and had q well laid out discussion.
Mrs. Daniel T. Gardner and little
daughter Barbara are spending their
vacation at her former home in West.
minister. VT.
Judge Ruthford Of New York spoke
to a goodly congregation at the Union
Church SUNDAY evening ON Millions
now living Shall Never Die
Herbert p. Amdon, one Of Pownals
well'lnown farmers died very sudden.
ly at his home last Wednesday after.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

ocock; $780, Closes Saturdays O'Clock
And the Famous in Stamps Given on All Purchases
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH TEST CASE
Case at Atlantic City Just Begun,
Will Have Bearing on Rights
Of Members.

Atlantic CITY. n. j.. Jan. 1S.-What
OF members OF the Christian Science
Church throughout the nation has been
started in Atlantic City by the issuance
Of a restraining order in the Chancery
court against First Church of Christ
Scientist of this city. This case has
grown out OF the controversy in Boston
between the trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing Society and the
Christian Science Board of Directors
of the Mother Church over a question
81 relative authority, which is now be-
fore the supreme judicial court Of
Ma ssachusetts for decision.
Christian Science churches in vav
rious cities have taken sides in the
controversy. with part of their mem
hers supporting one view and part an
opposite view In Atlantic City. First
church has adopted several resolutions
ia business meetings, seeking to bind
hc members 10 one line of action
Tho last resolution. adopted last week
~ \ majority vote. required members
who arc holding official or representa-
tive positions 70 refrain from reading
Or circulating the literature published
~ the Christian Science Publishing
s'Ocety for the time being
Miss Virginia Wilhelm. second reader
~ First church. and an advertised
christian Science practitioner in the
hr.s stiar Science Journal. protested