davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April
l0.--The Western Macarino Manu-
featuring company factory here was
practically destroyed this afternoon
when fire Of unknown origin, which
is believed to have developed In the
basement OF tho building while the
factory carotRker was at lunch
did damage estimated at $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

A coupling has been invented that
enables a tire pressure guage 20 he
used to test the compression OF auto
mobile engine cylinders by screwlne
10 to spark plug openings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

In a pew English engine tho pis-
ton Is dNven In one direction by ex-
ploslons Of gas or an OIL and air raiX-
lure and In the other by steam gen.
Grated by the heat OF the explosions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

The spring back Of n now collar
button holds It in place II a button
holo be worn and also serves to ad-
Just the length of neck band.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

A telegraph printing attachment
for telephones has been invented to
enable an operator TO record any
message for person to find on his
return should he be absent when
called, "-- ------~s --.'.------.--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

JERSEY CRY, ". j., April 10.
II. H. r.
Philadelphia Nationals 90. an u
Jersey Clly lntenotionals. . ! .
Batteries --- Smith and Peters:
rccorr, Wurm and F'f.etaR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
Exhibition Gamee

srLOUls. April zl0.--Tne st.
Louis Americans retained the city
championship by defeating the ~.
Louis Nationals Ga today In rho
seventh ana deciding game of the
spring series.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

NEW ORLEANS, April 10.
First game II, IL. T..
Shreveport. Texas league. ~ ?
New Orleans Southern . :
batteries ana Nann:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

Enid players hit for five home
runs In the two games.
"Johnny Wuffli again led the at
tack" Wen keep this type ready
for daily use, as Johnny IN easily set
ting the pace with the mace for the
oilers. lie yesterday got three hits
in four times Mt bat, including
double and triple
Tho veteran Yank Davis In out az
the game with severe cold. Ills
slugging and able sun fielding was
badly missed in the two.game Enid
series.
Barney Cleveland could be well
used by some Western league clubs.
The Harvester boss In In fine con.
ditiop now. Ho yesterday started
tho rally in tho seventh that scored
two (and what proved to be th0
winning) runs. Barney's hit was a
crashing double TO left that won't
over the fence, but hit n shed just
outside tho fence and bounded back,
Whether that hit should have gone
for a homo run or only two bases
resulted In argument and IL n duea-
tion that will have to be decided by
umpires before Western league
championship game,
Tho brilliant infield quartet
Wuffli, Thompson and Mcdinnis--
was off form yesterday. McGinnis
made two errors and Thompson one.
Wuffli pulled mental misplay In
the fifth inning when he failed 20
cover second base on Reigcrs
grounder to McGlnnis, which should
have resulted in a double play.
McGinnis and Wuffli executed the
hit and run In brilliant style in tho
third when Johnny hit sharply 10
right with McGinnis half way 60
second. The latter scored on the
blow and Johnny got three bases.
Bennett's powerful and accurate
whip caught Reiger attempting 10
score from second on Wrenn's single
In the sixth.
J. Windle's catch Of Thompson's
foul drive In the seventh received n
deserved big hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

81 Louis Americans ......B o.
st. Louis Nationals. ,....i & o.
Batterios- Davis. shocker aud
severiod, May, llninos and clemOps.
NEW YORK. April 10
II. II. E..
New York Natlounls. ii III
Washington Americans ... 5i2 a
Bntteries- Tonoy. Nehf ana Smith.
Gnston; Shaw, Mogridge, Acosta and
Picinich.
KANSAS CITY. April 10
IL. Il. +.
Chicago Nationals .......Ie is ii
Kansas City Ann. Assn .. ii
Battorios-~Martin and O'Farrcll:
williams. Bono ana Brock. Lamb.
BRookLYN. n. Y, Aprli to
n, II. n.
New York Americans, ,..t 0 /
brooklyn Natignals. s.... Q 10 2
12 innings.
batteries shawkey. Quinn and
Hoffman, Smith, Reuther and
Kruger.
WICHITA, kan, April 10
Minneapolis Ann. ASSN o 4 1
WICHITA Western, s 0
|First team.
10 innings.
Batteries robertson. George and
Mayer; Cooper, Maun, Ens and
Haley.
OKLAHOMA CITY, AprIl 10,
Okla. city western league "a ID I
.1 In A
(Second tcamD
Batteries Stoner, Mitchell and
Long; James, Yingling. Cullcp and
HANDLER.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April 10
Milwaukee Am. Assn. ...S z /
Chicago Am. League ,..., 4 .
Batteries Gonrln, Northrop and
Quinn; McWeency. Morris and Var
yam.
LOUISVILLE, Ky,, April 10.
Boston Nationals .,,. .
Louisville Am. Assn. ..... : ~ 3
Battnries---Townsnnd aud Bibsou.
Wright. Koob, Miller ana Kocher.
NEWARK, N. j., April 10.
II. II. T..
Newark International ....6 o
Boston Americans ..., 10 I
Hatteries--H Harper. Triple and
smith. Jones, Thormahlen. Karr
and Ruel.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 10.
II. IL, L..
Pittsburgh Nationals ,.. Z 10 J
Memphis southern ,,.,. l3 0
Batteries--Cooper and Wilson,
Tuero, Mltz, boyd and Bowie.
NEW ORLEANS, April 10.
First game II, II. T..
Shreveport. Texas league. Ii2 2
New Orleans Southern " . =
Batteries--Nerbout ana Nann;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

NEWARK, n. j., April 10.
H. II. T..
Newark International ...6 o
Boston Americans .,. 10 |
Batteries--H Harper. Triple and
smith: Jones. Thormahlen. Karr
and Ruel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

Tho veteran Yank Davis In out az
the game with severe cold. Ills
slugging and able sun fielding was
badly missed in the two.same Enid
series.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 10.
II. II. T.,
Pittsburgh Nationals 49,. Z 10 J
Memphis southern .,.... l3 0
Batteries-Cooper and Wilson,
Tuero, Mliz. boyd and Bowie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

LOUISVILLE, ky, April 10.
u. H. L,
Boston Nationals ,,..,., y ]
Louisville Am. Assn, .... : ~ 3
Battsries---Townsen aud Blbsou.
Wright, Koob, Miller and Kochcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

Phillips. schreibor. CASTOR, Torkel-
son and DcBcrTy,
Second game u. N. E
hfeyepou Toxns league g D 2
New Orleans Southern ...12 ~ o
Batteries Gleason and Henry.
Torknnlgon, Colbert and Smith.
called cnd OF fifih to allow
Shreveport To catch trnln)
DIES MoINks, Iowa. April 10.
Il. II. T..
Chicago Am, t2d tcam) . I 8 3
Dcs Moincs, West league. . Z
batteries --- Faber Kolfer and
Reinhadt; Rlack, Shrlyer. DeltOrn
and Anderson, Hammer. Knox.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April TO-
H. II. Il.
Toledo Am. As8n, ..,... 0 .
Chattanooga South. Asan. 4
batteries --.lBrsdy, McCon and
ldabs; Vines, Noel. Miller and Mel
defkorn, Graham.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 10,
Il. II. Il.
Columbus Am. Assn. .....3f0 /
Nashville southern ....1
atterics--Danforth and Wilson;
Brown, Meis and Jonnard.
JERSEY CITY. ". j., April 10.
n. H. T..
Philadelphia Nationals &C.. an o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 10.
H. II, u.
Milwaukee Am. Assn, ...,3 Z
Chicago Am. League ,.s 4 . u
Batteries Goarin, Nouhrop and
Quinn; McWeenoy, Morris and Var.
yan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

Enid players hit for five home
runs In the two games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aprll 10.
II. n, E,
Okla. City western league - 7
Minne'plls Am. Anin......1i IA 4
(Second tcamD
Batteries Stoner, Mitchell and
Long; James, Yingling. Cullcp and
HANDLER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 10.
r. II. r..
folu m bua A m Aaan a IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

WICHITA, kan, April 10
u. ". II.
Minneapolis Ann. Assn.' o 4 1
WICHITA Western n,..., y 0
|t'irst team.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Sign on
the Door"

Norma Talmadge has wide range
i or opportunity for her talents in
First Nationals photoplay of Chan
namg nday pol,GGes b;eb play 1.-The Sign on the
for the first time here at Crandalls
Metropolitan Theater.
The story has been well handled by
Herbert Brenon. under whose direc-
tion the picture was made. 1t con-
! &C rms Anne Hunniwell, a stenogra-
| pher in the Office of wealthy broker,
who was victimized by her employer s
| son, which lays the foundation for
her hatred of Frank Devereaux, that
burns even more fiercely after she
has become the wife of "Lafe" Regan.
| a man of lofty ideals and political
power When DevereauX, able to CO.
| cree Anne into silence. at least as
far as her husband is concerned,
daughter. the stepmother, to prevent
a clandestine meeting, visits in per-
son Devereaux's apartments: While
there. Regan, ignorant of the trou-
reauX avenge wrong done a
friend and in an alteration kills
| Devercaus. To give the scene the
aspect Of suicide, he tacksa sign or
| the door, do not disturb me-" and
| locks the apartment from the outside,
thus imprisoning his wife, concealed
| in another room. Ignorant of tn.
ruse of her husband, the panic
stricken wife makes it appear that
she has killed her tormentor in self
defense, and when husband and wife
are confronted by the district attor-
| ney. each endeavoring to shield tn
/ other, "a most surprising situation is
/ developed.
| An excellent cast includes Charlie:
Richman, Lew Cody and Paul Nc
Allister the latter formerly mem
Der of the old Columbia players o.
this city.
A comedy. THE Chink," Patho
News and Topics of the Dayy." will
excellent music by the Metropolitan
orchestra, complete the program.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
PALACE-"A Trip to Paradise"

In "A Trip to Paradise adopted
from a play by Frank Molnar, author
of the brilliant stage success, Lii
iom." Bert Lytell finds an excellent
vehicle and gains fresh laurels in
this his latest film, which is being
shown at Loew's Palace this week.
Coney Island is the setting of "A
Trip to Paradise" and a concession
of the same name is the immediate
location Of the greater part of the
action. NJ. Lytell is pictured as
Curley Fl nm, a barker. who entices
is operated by a widow. Mrs. Boland,
who is in love with her youthful en-
ploye. During the course of his en-
ployment he meets and falls in love
with Norah O'Brien. portrayed by
Virginia Valli. and. with complete
pleasure of Mrs. Boland, he admits
Norah free of charge to the conces-
sion. until. goaded by the jibes and
insults of the widow, he quits his
job. After too long stay at. the
beach with his sweetheart. Curley
finds it impossible for her to return
to her home. and. seeking a minister.
the difficulty is soon solved. The
marriage, however. brings fresh
trouble, for Curley is jobless and we'll
nigh penniless Driven to deSpera-
tion. he attempts to rob the widow
a job which he bungles and which re-
suits in his being shot. After regain
learns that the widow has relented,
and. refusing to press a charge
against him. goes one step better and
offers him his job again.
In addition to "a Trip to Paradise"
the program includes some excellent
films, "Screen Snapshots" Literary
Digest TOpicS" and news reel
Evening star., 1921-09-19
COLUMBIA-"Affairs of Anatol.

1.-The Affairs of AnatoI," Cecil B. De
Miles film production of the Arthur
Schnitzler play, yesterday entered upon
! it's second week at Loew's Columbia,
still to capacity houses.
The scenario for THE Affairs of
Anatol" was written by Jenie Mac
Pherson from the original work of Mr..
! SchnitZler and the Granville Barker
paraphrase. Although the story itself
| is somewhat out of the ordinary and
J both interesting and amusing through
out. probably the greatest attraction
of the picture is the large array of
| screen stars in its cast and it's fash
! ion display. Wallace Reid is Anatol
and Gloria Swanson his attractive and
spirited young wife.
Elliot Dexter, Theodore Roberts,
Agnes Ayres, Raymond Hatton, Monte
Blue, Theodore Kosloff, Polly Moran.
| Wanda Hawley. Julia Faye and Bebe
Daniels are also in the notable cast
|! The picture presents three episodes
! in the life of Anatol, rich and at
tractive young idler. who has a facul-
ty for getting into trouble with mem
Evening star., 1921-09-19
WELL MADE
AND SPLENDID
QUALITY
Women's Full-Fashiioned
Thread Silk Hose
$1.95

Women's Full-fashioned Pure Thread
Silk Hose with Isle tops; high spliced
heels and Isle toes and soles; evenly
woven. Colors are nickel, biege, cor
dovan, black and white A small lot of
tailored seam silk hose in cordovan, black
and white. Sizes in both lots 81 to 1OIH.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
CAPIToL-"Cabaret Girls"

"The Cabaret Girls" with Harry
/ Seymour, Hal Rathburn and Dot Bar
nette jointly featured, is the current
weeks attraction at the Capitol The
ater. The entertainment is a musical
comedy in two acts and six scenes
likely to amuse the most blase seeker
of burlesque.
y. We late Junie McCree is RESPONSE
~ tor the book, and the score has
gone far afield for its ideas. Nineteen
catchy numbers are provided. Be-
sides the merry Seymour -Rathburn-
Ven Duncan, Roy Jones, Edythle Mac
Donald, Kittie West, Rose Allen and
Johnny Baker and a chorus Of twenty
vivacious young women. Several
novel and entertaining acts rounded
out the entertainment
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Film Features.
RIALTO-Victor Herbert-"With.
out Benefit of Clergy"

| 1t was not hard to decide that the
big attraction at the Rialto last night
was Victor Herbert, the eminent COM
poser and conductor who. in person,
conducted the orchestra in a number
of his own compositions. When he
made his first appearance the over
| ture was held for at least five minutes
while the audience gave him al
ovation. Then everybody settled back
| to full enjoyment of the musical treat
Mr. Moore, the owner of the house. has
the distinction of being the first
| photoplay promoter to introduce as
| orchestra leader an artist of the
known reputation of Mr.. Herbert, and
| the big audience was not slow to show
| it's appreciation.
The half-hour concert program con-
Quoted by Mr.. Herbert included the
overture from his musical comedy
success, Mile. Modiste." Then follow
ed an intermezzo from Naughty
really beautiful composition; an entr'
acte from Her Regiment" and as a
finale, the overture from Eileen" the
pretty Irish opera.
.Ltao Although the photoplay, With without
dwarfed by the big reception to Mr..
Herbert, the audience did not lose
sight of the fact that it is declared a
| masterpiece of screendom. in which
Rudyard Kipling presents his first
story Tor the screen. Every scene ana
title line shows the work of experts
who must have loaned Il helping hand.
The photopiay has an Indian coloriug
and tells beautiful love story. which
should make it dear to the hearts of
movie fans. The groupings are given
with a native coloring and accuracy
that carries the audience to the land
| of mystery. The cast is excellent,
Virginia Browne Faire and Thomas
Holding being pictured in the leading
roles. However. some of the minor
characters. stand out with unusual
prominence.
| a comedy and the Fox News round
| out the program
Evening star., 1921-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS
CONTINUED from Fourteenth Page.)

Milne. The scenes are laid in
thriving Italian colony in Connecti-
cut. and the story tells Of an infiuen-
tial farmer who has imported an old
world feud to his new-world home. AS
Rosa, the daughter. who loves a man
of the opposing faction, but tries to
be loyal to the traditions of her fam
lily, Miss Brady is ably pictured in
many interesting situations.
Minor film features complete the
Evening star., 1921-09-19
CRANDALL' eglected
Wives"

In beautiful country home. Wit
every luxury. lived a couple who had
everything that heart could wish for
with the exception Of happiness. Th'
husband, Phillip Pemberton. was :;
man who devoted all his time L
business and thought of nothing but
wall street. His wife, Dorothy. hai
only one thing in the world to looi
to for her happiness and that wa;
her little daughter.
But with all the unhappiness sha
endured her love was great for her
husband. The fact that her husband
was to be the next governor of the
Evening star., 1921-09-19
EARLY FALL OFFERING
New Checked, Plaid
and Striped Skirts
$500

NEW FALL SKIRTS in checked, plaid and striped de
and color combinations Made of all wool material p
with narrow belts and inserted pockets.
These skirts carefully selected to be marked at this
Sizes 26 to 81 waist measure
Evening star., 1921-09-19
I, D. c., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1921

state brought slight comfort to the
lonely heart of the neglected woman.
Every day more and more the indif-
ference and Misunderstanding grew
between her and the husband. Then
"a friend" comes into her life. James
Wadsworth, introduced by one of her
woman friends. Then the trouble
that makes drama begins. and con-
tinues until the foolish husband
wakes up for happy ending. This
is the story of the photoplay, NE
Evening star., 1921-09-19

bers of the opposite sex. 1t starts
during his honeymoon and follows un-
til the close. The women take ad-
vantage of his credulity and have an
easy time at his expense until he
grows wiser and reaches the conclu-
sion that happiness Is to be found with
but one woman, his wife, whom he
loves.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
YNICKElBOCKER-"The Sign C,
the Door"

First Nationals film production o
THE Sign on the Door, which wa
shown for the first time in Washing
ton at the Metropolitan Theater yes
terday, is also the chief attraction a
Crandalrs knickerbocker for tn
first two days of the week, openin;
yesterday The program also in
cludes It's Your Move" laughabl
comedy; the Pathe News and Topic
of the Day" with good orchestra
music.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

annual meeting in Birmingham Octo-
ber 26-?9. President Harding has been
asked to deliver an address on the
opening day of the convention, and Mr..
Wannamaker said that many men Of
national prominence would be on the
program.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

Crandall's yesterday, with Larry
Semon, in The Fall Guy" his new
two-reel comedy, as a side attraction.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
COTTON MEN TO MEET.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. September 19.-J.
Skottowe Wannamaker, president of
the American Cotton Association, an
nCunceS that the association has ac
ceCted az invitation to hold its next
Evening star., 1921-09-19

From an ad: The hen is the only
critter that can lay around and make
money.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Wool Jersey Dresses IN the New
Sunny Brook g Peter
Pan Styles, $9.75

Made of; good quality wool jersey with Peter
Pan collar and cuffs of white kid pleated skirts
with overblouse effects; patch pockets and narrow
belts of self materal others have one-piece turn
back cuffs and round collar; inserted pockets and
narrow belt. An excellent garment for the school
girl. Colors are navy, sorrento henna brown and
rookie. Sizes II to 38.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

'I have been reading some dis
patches during the last week or so
about the British Imperial Confer
ence, which has been meeting in
London. and I was thinking that II
would be interesting If you would
talk to us this evening about Great
Britain and the British colonies, "
said Joe
This is an interesting topic"
said Uncle Harry, "and the meet
ings in London and the subjects dis
cussed make the matter Of the Brit
ish Empire and her affairs very
| timely. There is no phase Of pres
ent-day civilization that is more in
teresting than the British Empire.
and few subjects that are more inn
portant to people all over the world.
How Dominions Have Developed.
I'm the first place. / want TO eX-
plain that the meetings that have
been held in London during the last
few weeks have 10 do with Great
Britain and the British Dominions
rather than with the British colon
les. For strictly speaking Canada.
Australia and New Zealand partic-
ularly, although this does not apply
so much to India. are not colonies
In the sense that colonies are
usually understood These three
nations, while still a part OF the
British Empire. are TO a very large
extent independent in all matters Of
self-government. In fact there are
not few Of the citizens Of Canada,
Australia and New Zealand who be-
lieve that their countries should be
independent Of Great Britain even
in the matter OF foreign relations and
the question as 10 whether they
should enter into any future wars IN
which Great Britain may engage.
"In other words. these Dominions
have been coming nearer and nearer
to the idea that in all matters affect.
ing the welfare Of their people they
should be enirely free to make deci-
sions and not be bound In any way
} by the action or decision OF the Eng
b lish King. or his Premier or the Brit
ish Parliament II isn't that tho
peoples OF these Dominions arr
moved by any feeling Of anger OF
resentment against Great Britain
but simply that they feel that thel
are really separate nations witt
problems Of their own. and that tho
should be free to decide all thes
problems as they see fit.
: Canada's First Minister TO Unitcs
States.
Don't misunderstood what havl
said as indicating that 1 think tn
British Empire is going TO break up
That isn't my thought There 4
every reason 10 believe that tn
Empire will continue in some form
but at the same time. 10 meet TIT
changed conditions. the British Do
minions will be freer in the future II
deciding their attitude in such mat
! ters as disarmament. trade relations
foreign treaties. military service. etc
zone Of the most interesting de
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
JAZZ Music IS
NOT DYING OUT
Visits to Local Dance Halls
Show 1t to be Popular
as Ever
WALTZ TRYING TO
STAGE COMEBACK
Is Jazz" dying out?

Is Jazz dying OUT
Music-loving and dance-loving Will
mingtonians think not. In fact many
Of the terpiscorean artists think 1t is
Just coming into its own. Evidence
OF the popularity Of Jazz" music
can be had by visiting a few OF the
dance halls In the city. Its popu-
larity In Wilmington is even more in
evidence at the open-air band con-
certs and dances held on the city
plaza and at the various parks
throughout the summer season, than
in some OF the dance pavillions.
The stately waltz is trying hard
for a comeback, and in some in
stances it has succeeded; but wher-
ever II has. 1t is not the waltz OF some
years ago. 1t has more snap and
pep than the old-time waltz
While the one-step never COM
pletely died out, its popularity was
on the wane for a time, having been
superseded by the fox-trot, which
has held sway for the past four or
FIVE years. The fox-trot has never
enjoyed such popularity as 1t does
at this time. No doubt its present
popularity can be attributed TO the
fact that, there Is no other form
OF music that furnishes such a field
for the proponents of the "shimmy
and ''toodle" than the fox-trot-
Not all Wilmington are "Jazzf
crazy, classical music still has a
large following and according to rs
advocates it always will have. Th'
rurahay- NJ qfr1donfa xrrho take nm tho
study Of the higher form Of musk
will always be sufficient TO counter
balance the Jazz" inclined.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
3 TALKED OF TO
SUCCEED RICHARD
Special to The Eyening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORG ETOWN. July S.-Three
names have been mentioned in con-
nection with the office Of Deputy At
torney General for Sussex county
which became vacant this week by
the resignation Of Charles S. Rich
ards, to become resident Judge for
Sussex county namely Colonel Rob
ert G.. Houston, editor OF The Sus-
sex Republican. former Judge Henry
c. Conrad and former Deputy At
torney General Howard ]. Cooke.
Attorney General s. d. Townsend is
expected TO I'll the vacancy in a
short time.