davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

Mis- Glady, Collins. Of Lexington.
b. ne gle-' ttis week 81 Ms. Bessie
Gu'lcy ~ Camp Dics Robinson.
Mr and Mr. Roy Marley. Of
Georgetown visited biz parents, Rev.
and Mr., " x Nanley the pas, week
Mr. and Mr. Robert Embry and
sons. 81 Lexington, spent the week
end With Mr. and Mr. " + West.
Mr. and Mr. Booker W!ker-on
have returned from a visit 20 rela-
t.vcs n nanv.le, stanford and Liber-
ty
Me- Kate Reid and Mr.. Belle
Fisher are o., pleasant guests Of
Mr. J a Anon on Richmond
avenue
Mr. Frans Martin returned 20 his
home .n Atlanta ast sunday night.
Mrs Martin wll remain for few
weeks longer
Ms. Georgia Dunn has returned
from New lork. where she went 20
attend the Words Christian Endeav-
or Convention.
Mics Anna katherine. Vincent and
tlyrcc Arnold are expected this week
for visit 70 their grandfather. Mr.
- e. Burnside
Misses Eag,n.a and Dorothy Dun
LAP have returned from visit 90
rs.f grandmother Mr.. y p Wal
TER, 10 Lexington
M.ss marble, Lear, who 10 attending
the Norma. Scroo. n Richmond. has
accepted position N the High
School 40 Versailles
Ms. Minnie Brown an Mr. Jesse
Sslman. % Nicholasvill, have re-
turned 20 Lancaster, after weeks
outing az Shaksr,own.
Mrs. J. II S;augh,on. who has been
the CUES; 81 her mother. Mr. Il 4.
y Marssbury. returned SUNDAY 90
her home IN Coyington.
Master Clay and MARY shackel-
ford VINO have bccn visiting their
rrandmother, Mrs Efms Kaufman.
have returned 20 Richmond.
Misses Alice sutton and Emily
Bourn, and Mr. Note Pollard are
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs
Jno. Deepen. near Louisville.
Misses Georgia Moore Margaret
Herring. Lucille SiApp and Mittie
Damn. are spending the week with
MIS- Edith Moore, in Cincinnati
Mr. Corde Duggins. Of Baena
Vista and Mn Ollie V ur,on. Of
Parksyillc, spent the weekend with
their brother, Mr.. Burton Durham.
Mr. Frazier Hur; and SON Frazier.
Jr 81 Indiana. Who have been guests
Of her sister Mr. Il H. Batson. and
Mr. Ba;son, have returned home
MIR Sali, Ross lawson entertain
ed Saturday evening al her home on
Stanford street at siN o'clock din
ner in honor Of Mr. Frazier Hurt.
Mrs. VIM Lear entertained at a
delightful dinner Thursday in honor
Of Miss Gladys Collins. Of Lexington
and Mr. Alex West. Of Frankfort.
Mrs Lizzie Sweeney Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Henry. Of Lex
ing,on. were guests Sunday ~ Mrs.
J. c. Robinson on Richmond avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Ike Dunn and chill
drcn, Of Lexington, were guests Sun.
day Of Mrs Dunn's parents. Mr. and
Mr.. u Gulley. on Richmond street.
Rev Harry Hudson exchanged
pulpits Sunday with nr. Frank Cheek
81 Danville, who mas charge Of the
Second Presbyterian church. Of that
city. during the absence Of Dir J. U.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

Mr. william ConnS visiting r,la-
tiyes in Clay City, Ky
Mis-. Laura Dunn. Of Lev ngtor.
Is the guest 81 Miss Helen Gulley
Miss Minnie Conn b. visiting hcr
uncle, Mr.. q. &. Ruckcr at Waco. Ky.
Master Luci.n Burg, Of Richmond
has been visiting Master Dave San
dsrs
Miss Laverne Dickerson BE- visiting
her cousin. Miss Ruth Waller. IN
Louisville.
Miss Smith and Mrs. " Acey
have returned from stay a, Elixir
Springs.
Mrs Robt Burnside Was N,ek-
end CUES, Of Mrs Dexter Baiou IN
Stanford
". {. DAVIS is visiting h.s daugh-
ter. Mrs. W T Malone In Campb, lis
Vile. ny
Miss Margaret Elliot, has returned
from a visit 10 Miss Laura Dunn in
Lexington.
Miss Matte LutS u spending sew.
eral days with friends and relatives
in London. Ky.
MR.. Ada kinnaird. Of Louisville,
is the guest Of Misses Kate and La
liam kinnaird.
Mr. A '. Huylcr. Of Florida. spent
the weekend with his friend. Mr.
Hayden Lcayen
Mr. J. g burnside and MIR , y
Brown. attended the Harrodsburg
Pair Thurday.
Mr.. J G. Burnside and Mr. and
Mr. J. y. Brown were recent visi-
tor- ia Danylle.
Mss Kathleen Walter. Of Lexing-
ton. has been visiting Misses Mamys
and Ethel Waiter
Mrs. Pear Galley and Miss Helen
Galley nav, returned from a visit to
rcatiyes IN Lexington.
Mr. and Mr. C. h Turner visited
Mr. and Mr.. ". NJ. Abner. Of Leban-
on, Saturday and sunday.
Mo- Ida BarnNde has returned
from a weeks VISIT 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Maek Morgan IN Frankfort.
Mr J. c. Robinson has returned
from visit 70 her daughter, MIR
Robert Henri In lexington.
Mrs Campbell. Of Georgetown. has
been the guest % Mr. and Mrs I n.
Wilson on Lexington street
Little MaTgare; Eugene Ball IL
visitor Of her aunt. Mrs. W T.
MALONE. In Campbellsyilie, Ny.
Or W s. Eik.n was a guest Of his
brothers a few days this week He
returned to Atlanta Sunday night.
Fulton Raeker, 81 Louisville. has
returned home after a visit TO his
aunt, Mr., } 6. Conn and family.
Miss Mary OWsley, Who has been
attending the SUMMER school in Lex
ington has returned 90 lancaster.
Mrs. I'd Ross and niece, Miss Jose
phln, Raney are visiting their aunt,
Mrs Joe T. Arnold. % Winchester
Miss Elizabeth Malon, has returned
10 her home In Canpbellsville after
a visit 20 her aunt. Mr. W. r. Ball.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

The Junior Christian Endeavor en-
joyed a picnic AZ the river Tuesday
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Basin chaperoned the party
Mr. and Mrs 7. X Price .of Dan
vile, were the weekend guests Of
Their fathers. Messrs. r z. Price and
jas. a. Scott. o. Paint Lick.
Messrs. W. l.. and J. V. Scott and
sister Dora. were guests Saturday
and Sunday Of their sister. Mr.. 7.
X. Price and Mr. Price, Of Danvlllo.
Mr.. Henry Moore and daughter.
Mis. Edith. are expected this week
from Cincinnati. where they will re-
main few days with Mr. Henry
Moore.
Mics Ann, Catherine Arnold. n..s
Elyarce Arnold adm Vincent Arnold.
Of birmingham. Ala, arrived yest,r-
day FOR few weeks visit 70 their
grandparents. Mr. and Mr.. james
G.. Burnside,
Miss loye, Syier. cur Home Dem
onstrat.on Agent, has returned from
her nom, in Sugar Crook. ONO. after
a months vacation and tas taken up
her duties, travelling over trs county
in new touring car which she rur.
chased recently.
Mrs I'd Baker and little daughter
Zada Berry,. have returned home after
a visit a. ~, Vernon. IeytI Green
and Crab Orchard relatives. 10 beng
Mrs Bakers frs, visit Their, for ;h.r-
ty-one years. She also visited her
birth place and the old homestead,
wher, her father died.
Miss Mary Owsley. 81 this city. re-
eeived word from Dr Mccartney 'ta;
she had been awarded scholarship
IN Transy.ysn.a University. Lexing-
ton. for next year. This - a grea;
honor bestowed upon Miss Ows,ey
and Lancaster friends are proud Of
this most excellent and bright young
woman.
Nj. Ruth Carrier gave an eIegan;
dinner Monday a. her HON, on Dan
vii, avenue 10 honor Of Ms, Della
T.ndcr, Mr and Nh. Graham Young
Of North M.dd.etoVn. The table had
for Its center piece a cat g.ass bow
fiNe8 with garden flowers and q four
course menu was served. The guests
enjoyed M.s. Carrier charm - hos
/ piial'y.
M, Joe Robinson and Ms. Lena
Brgr'. % Lancaster. came over ye--
terday % see Mr. George Dobyns,
who has been quit, ID with typhoid
fever az the home Of Dr. O. I. May
on East Lexington street. Mr.. Dob
yns j. reported a. improving nicely
Mrs W c. Cox. Of Lancaster, i
Waiting her mother, Mr. Dave Phi.
I ips. -Danvi'c Messenger
Miss Beu'aA Saundcrs VIII enter
tain with camp ~ party for wee.
/ bcgiruirg today a. willow CHI. near
/ High Bridge. on the kentucky river
Her guests VIII b, Nissc- Ala Le,
Adams, q Fleming. burg Naunett,
Case. Of Cincinnati; Billie Sanders
81 Lancaster; Joy Taylor. OF Lanca-
Ger; France, Minu.ch. o. Louisville
Messrs. Wilson Worick. Of VI; Ster
ling Bert Embry, Of Lexington; Tee
Williams, Of Flem.ngsburg; 7. J
Price, Of Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Judy, Of I,xington.-Lex.
lng;on Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
PHILADELPHIA PR0DTCR.

Iav Associated preea = Every Evening
Philadelphia. FEB 2s.--Wheat steady
" I'd winter. $ts0a 80. do. gar
IIeky. s. 5s1isl
corn firm export No. 2 s4Gs5 do.
No. 3. sila d =. local. No yellow. ssG
s. -. do No ! yellow s3'9as4i4
oats steady M white. 56M58 =
No 3 white 55a - u !. No white. 52fa
62t7
Butter higher: nearby prints. fancy,
G6067 western creamery. extra. 55.
Eggs steady nearby firsts. 80, do
iirsts. 81 do current receipts. 35. west
crn extra nrsts. n = Q3G. do arsts,
34t2m35. fancy selected. packed. 70.
Ghees. frn Ncw York whole milk
fancy flats held. 2s a -. common 70
GOOD. - a - do. fancy fats. current
uaake. 24t2 a -. do. common 10 good
- a q. lonEhorn. held and fresh. 20 a
29ts. Single daisies held, q q IS; do.
fresh. 26 q' .
Live poultry steady. fowls. fancy. 3
1 3S do. fair to good. 32 a So. white
Eeghorns. 80 q 30 Chickens. fancy. 33
II 3b. young ToosteTs, 20 q 30. old
ROSTERS q q 25 turkeys. fancy. -
a D. de. ordinary. 30 q -. ducks.
white Pekin. 43 1 IS mixed colors, 40
a A. AIuseovy. Is a 80; geese. IS a
r..
Dressed poultry steady. turkeys.
choice to fancy. nearby. 81 a 81. do.
western. co fair TO good. IS a 80. old
toms. % a. 90 fowls. fresh killed. choice
to fancy. 81 a 50. do. small SECS. 81 a
80. old roosters. 20 broilers. nearby,
46 AIS. do. western. 43 "a AS. roasting
chickens. nearby. 80 a 40: do, western
30 "a 10. frying chickens. nearby. 81 la
So do. western. 33 a 80, ducks, fancy
western. 81 a 40; geese. western fancy
30 "a %.
Potatoes steady: white potatoes
Pennsylvania. per 100 lbs. 9oG LEO:
Jersey. No l. per basket. 40I90. fair
70 choice, 50H70. do. No. 2, 20a40.
Flour. dull. soft winter straight
S.a0Jd9 per hbl.. hard winter straight
| 9ta925. do. short patent. s.oOQ 70;
spring first clear. 7G755; do. patent
| Na925. do short patent. 9.50@9.7o
fancy spring and city mills patent, fam
| lily brand t0.75@1I.25.
Hay. steady: timothy. No. :. 2SG2i
| per ton. do, No 3. 21lG21.50: sample
| lSaIeu no grade f5G17; clover mixed
/ hay. heht mixed. 22u22.50. No, /. mix
ed 20.50@ 2150.
TalloW. lower. prime city loose. =
do special loose, ell prime country
3a. edible in tierces. :.
BrAn. higher. snft winter, western
/ IN l0u-pouRd sacks. 34Q'35. apring
32tal}4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
ORDER TO PAY AL|MONY
IS CAUSE OF MURDER
Newark, N. j., Man Kills Former
Wife and Then Attempts
Suicide.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening,

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Newark, NJ j.. Feb. 2s.--After finding
the body OF their mother in the kitchen,
her throat cut. her head battered and
her body hacked. Esteilo and Eleanor
Waaky. ls-yeor-old twins. rushed into
the par-lor TO Ind their father With n
knife wound i'm his stomach.
As they entered. tho father. according
to the police. declared:
"t killed her-you can now XII mo.
II was all my fault" lie then lapscd In
TO unconsclousness.
Beside the body of Mrs WaslSy wero
found a hammer. n hatchet and carv-
ing knife.
Tho daughters said their father Ind
been ordered To pay their mother SIS n
month alimony following n recent do
cree of separation. Mrs WaEky. they
said. had allowed him two weeks I'm
which To pay the first month alimony
and 10 leave the house. That time OK
pircu today
Several times. they Raid, thoir father
had threatened the lifo of their mother
( and recently came To the door. loading
a revolver and threatened tho lives of
tho entire family. a day or two later.
tho girls said Wasiy took a picture of
( his wife and slashed il 10 pieces with
a carving knife, saying
Some day I will do the Same to you
WnaLy WAS taken 60 "A hospital where
ply slcians said he might die
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
NO PROTECTION
FOR M|NQUADALE
CITY and State Authorities An
nounce Their Inability to
Meet Situation.

Discussing tho Minauadale Terrace
-ituation today. Attorney General lowh-
send issued statement as foiioWs'
mo report has been mado TO the or
aco of the Attorney General. concern
an. the free and depreciation at mih-
o,1aaale Furthermore. because OF the
,e,,isnatton Of state Detective FRANK
~ Mccoy. which became effective on
rehruary IA. this office is not now IN
poaition 20 properly investigate reports
of any nature.
Il understand that II has been inc
r,,.torn of the Governor OF tho state or
p.layara TO make appointments oi
state Detectives largely upon the rec
ommendation Of the Attorney General.
A tho salary Is only $1,000 per year,
! 10 not fv, disposed TO recommend
any appointment for the reason that
fho Kind 81 state detective ! could
r,t at that salary would probably be
,,,,r, ~ "A hindrance than "A help TO this
ofnce
N it stands now. with the police de-
pnrtrlcut disClaiminE Jurisdiction. and
tho Attorney Generals Office. unable to
give any assistance the residents OF
Ntnauadalo terrace have to shift for
themselves and provide for their own
protection.
81 lus - Foreign Wars may take sotnc
y, tton fur the protection OF the resi-
Il. uts nf Minquadaie Terrace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
ITALIAN NJ. {. CHURCH
BURNED EARLY TODAY
Two Firenen We're Hurt. Both
Members of the WecCacoe
Fire Company.

Injuries to two fll~aIneu the partial
destruction NJ three pianos and two
organs and damage estimated ~ $4,000.
resulted fr-,m q fire which threatened
destruction ~ 81 Pau's italian M y.
church. At th" southwest corner of
Eighth street aud Grant avenue, early
today. The rnildtug. substantial hrtok
structure. was erected nyc YEARS aEo M
a cost nf S20ooo
The injured men both members "
the WrCCaCor Tgro Co.. aro Richard
Connor. Second and Jackson streets.
who had both ,yes burned and Robert
Custer. Reed and Harrison streote.
Slight decorations about thc head. Both
men were Eiven medloI treatment wi
pr u l NeCo)lpy see West Fourth
street Their condition IL not serious.
The fire. which is supposed - have
started from crossed wires under tho
roof or the church was discovered hE
residents SIS the ncizhtnyhnod AZ 2 to
o.clo-k Az t1arn ~ arr was sounded
from ho1 ota ~ T!fth ana Springer
streets The linton Fire Co.. which was
the frst to arrive found the interior of
the hllildiug a mass of flames The
ucareet water plug. At F1ghth and
Union streets. was used by the Union
Co for its high pressure stream, but
because of lacR ~ water tho ron'airinF
district companies had to use chemical
streams
Three pianos and two orcans furni-
ture and Gxturcs owned hv The church,
were completely doetroycd. The in
terror n ;ho building was also left n
mass of ruin The building is now and
was only rocentlv completed ny Italian
residents ~ the city The loss IS und.r
stood - 10 partly covered bv insurance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
MATEWAN TRIAL Jury
GOES TO BATTLE SCENE
Looks Over Ground Where Ten
Were Killed: State Will
Close Today.
" Aasnclnteh l,reas % Evely Nvenins

Nv Associated I'rcsz % Every Evening
Williamson. w Va Feb 2s.--The
Mingo county battle trial fury to'hay
went to AInteSRn eCcno ~ IN" shooting
tha4 resulted Ia ten deaths last May II.
II vns explained that tho Jurors could
better follow the testimony tho defonE"
win offer II they had mind picture
dovcIopcd from n viait 70 the main
street and principal buildings ~ th"
little mining town whore Albert & Fr'fa
u private detective. six ~ hia associate
II. L. Tesi.rinan. Mavor of Matewnr
ana two other reRidontH f"ll IA the lats
afternoon II the day baldwin Feita
ny..r-,tiyea Engaged in tho eviction -
uriu.r4 fauilios from Stone Mountain
,'oal Comran, houaoa
II is alleged that the nsht was cauned
ly tho cvicfions
Nineteen mon InciudnR sid Hatfield
town Chief 81 PoNeo. arc being tried
III connection with The death - Foltp
Who lcd the ovicting rartH. AMI who
Later was shot api Killed in the villaR"
utract
Natcwan is about mtloa from WI
hanson
Tho prosecution has announced that
Il VII close tts caHe TODAY and Judge
II n paUry, prc siding ~ circuit Court.
said that 2 rieht neesion would prob
ably be hold Tor tho reWa ming state =
witnesses
Counael FOR tho state introduced 81
iaat important witness ~ the morning
session when J Il. Anderson. former
IlaidwI Frits detective, and a member
~ the party engaged in the WORK 81
eviction. took the stand Anderson :
Testimony was 70 the effect that he had
NOT put his rifle together the DAY ~ fho
battle and that his pistol was locked M
~ a srip uo' IN his pos~oasiou during
tho tglc eytct5pus were heiuE carried
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
LIFE RESTORED
Continued from page .


ported ION ita merits" with substl-
tute to the House.
The House bin authorizing the state
Highway Department 10 establish and
RnIs Passed by Senate.
The Senate passed the following Sem
ate bills:
Authorizing Smyrna TO borrow s1b.-
600 for town improvements.
Appropriating $4,000 for the purpose
OF providing anti-hog cholera serum
and virus.
The Senate concurred in the following
House bills:
Making April 15 to July / n closed
season for snappers.
Authorizing Delmar to borrow $1,000
for drainage.
Increasing from $4,000 TO $4,000 per
annum the amount OF money Laurel
may raise by taxation.
Requiring women To pny n town tax
in Seaford.
Repeating the charter Of Roxana.
Stand by Assessors.
a majority of tho Senators and Rep
resentatives from New Castle county
disapprove the bill disseminating hun
dred assessora in the rural part OF the
county and district assCssors I'm VII
minRton. Creating the County Board of
Assessment made hundred and dis
triCt assessors unnecessary ana dis-
continuing them would save the county
50 900 annually. but certain Legislators
want the expensive. hut useless. OF
fees continued as political jobs
The House passed the House bill
vesting the tito of certnin real estate
in the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington
House Attorney Kenny explained that
the Hospital was Incorporated twice
nv the General Corporation law In lSNS
and by the Legislature In 1889. mad
the purpose of the bill is to clear title
to real estate.
AnuivcrSlty Of Delaware.
Ry n vote Of 2S to g. with Rrrrea"n
tntives Brown. H. i, Davis, pul aud
Harrington dissenting. the House passed
tho House hill changing tho name OF
Delaware college 10 University of Della
ware.
Representatives Brown and kramer
thought the proposed change might IN
crease expense to tho state, but Rep
resentativc M,dill said Il would not
operate ferry lime between Lev"s and
Cape May. which had hcon reported
unflvorably was rcComudttcd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
PLAN ATHLETIC FIELD
Announcement Made Today That
There is a Fund Of $4354
for the Purpose.

Tho student body of tho High School
was delightfully."- entertained with music
prior to resuning their school work
for tho week at the assembly In tho
auditorium thia morning. The most
important feature wns TINT of vocal
solos rendered by r. w. Wyatt. di
rector Of music of Westminster Pres
bytcrian Church, which included.
Where the weat BeRlns. Yuma, !.
Come BY" and several humorous
melodies The school orchestra gave n
selection. and many of tho achool' =
popular songs we're sung.
Acting Principal James Barkiey
announced tho winners and awarded the
prizes given to pupils for proficiency
In typewriting by tho bennington and
Underwood typewriter companies.
Frieda lIanf won In the Remington
conteat for 80 worla n minute In ton
consecutive minutes. with five errors,
achieving d. words n minute. and re
ceived a leather card casa Miriam
Miller and ANNA White we're th" win
nars in tho word per minut" con
teat. mud were given gold medals nnd
certificates In the 10 words pet minute
contcst of the Underwood Go. the fol
lowing are the winners with tho
Bernardo. 4e Joeoph Altman. -.
Eleanor pouofrio. q Beafrlee Ewing
80 Murray Hanson. 20 Anna Johnson.
Is: t;.rtrude Patterson. as, Elweod
saltcr al Helen Seller. Sc illy
Strcmvaaacr. 49 They we're awarded
Critnratea
Nj I}erkrv announced that III
,,anaeeuteni - tho Automobile ahaw.
that IS ~ - Rly"n IN ~" Auditorium
,hia week. viii nwnid rrizoa @ three
bows and three Eirta If TIA, iIlgh School
having the l.aat csanv ou the show The
drst prize la SIS the seeond. tn. and
tho thlrd s. The Httdonta will y. pef
n,jtipd - attend tho ahow FREQ this
afternoon. - ad then "a getting fna
tcriai far ~ oaeav The winners vii
ba announced on SATURDAY night
The tthlphi, Aaaociatiou II the asshe'l
fu wauinK an intensive mefuherahii =
dtly. thia week. and iH boing aided =
tba rartlitv Trof narRlsy boosted tn
.,ero.isfi.n in an address thia morning
10 lid Tho roti,inE president. Harry
Iiadda, / The now president, ilev
aan ranuan, ravo tho histery q tn
aaa,.e{ation. fron tta formation IN ts4l
ia ~ad THAT the formation ~ q an
,e4effH athletic haaoo tation wonld -
thr ula, atop takgn toward sfpden'
ra<orntuont 81 the aehool. and staie6
that committee had hoeH appointed Y
Mr. lJad3ogl to change tho presen'
conatitution. which vaa drafted hi
Edward Ilorry III tanf, whieh mot foi
thta purpoao un E'rida morning hut IT,
,unptituttan vaa allowed - Hfhnd viii
fev amendments Mr Harhley an
rouneod that tho \ now has = bal
auco IT SA.a94 81 iu hank. and that til
money VIII bc used IL purchasing ~
athletic Geld for he aehool ~ Hoon o
fa,or,lls onpoitrnity ariaea III,
faott,au cNt,raea for the pnnt rcaaof
,,..3 <.aa 5s ana the receipts 9t21 81
ms. at4.,l.t,t body ~ the .4chuoI nunhori
fa>. thsJ, totns hut ib0 pupils ia'sn
10 II tho athletic, nssociatton Mr.
Harkloy urged that all Join
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
REPORT 134 DEATHS
. FROM WHOOP|NG COUGH
Victims I'm Past Ten Years Should
be Warning. State Off
cials Say.

Contrary to the popular bclinf thet
whooping cough does not amount ~
ANYTHING, statistics compiled by the State
Board ~ Health show that during the
laat five yenrs there have been IA deaths
from this disease IN Delaware of which
rs we're Of infants under onc year of ago
and all hut seven were of children under
five yenrg of age
During 1920 there wero "A deatha, II
which % we're of chldrnu under ycara
of ago Six of the deaths occurred in
Wilmington. ! IN rural |ew { setlr c0up-
~. II in Kent county and : ~ IJg7f
county Tho deaths were well scattered
throughout tho year. thera bFlfg onlv
aue month May IN vhtoh there waa not
one or moro deaths
Tho state law proridea hat ihatho ~
tent shall be T1aran'ired ior mini
mum period of fgir weeks, and TIM
children N the family. who havr not had
whooping cough. ehnil bc evall5od from
erhool g a matter of feet parenfe III
rot olscryo thig law. but place thr 70
elroa ~ their pwn child who has ,hr ia
ease above tho life of other children fhr
community
They permit IL is eaid thr pa'ierf p
play upou the streets Il ho nof seriously
III ard they even permit him - a''rgd
the n"vs Evers possible care h"1ld
30 taken health ofcials zav - protect
very Young or very Old people from Iu
fectl0n
The health authorize aro handicapped
m tie control III ihis disease. as vary
faw caac= are reported the patient III
many eaaeH not briug sick enough 81
require physician Parrnts arr urged
to tear IN nlnd that ~ itf'ln hahy aeY'
doryr NAV de If nyfyterd ~ rhildrcn vhn
have this ollHrase When thia fact = fllv
roali1ed there will IN frvvcr deaths from
whoomnR cough The dlaease 4 ronrnu0i-
cable even before he rharac'rrisftc n
whoop is noticed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
WANT RECEIVER CONTINUED.
oven Magnetic Creditors Expect BusI
ness to Paw BETTER If Continued.

Representatives Of the stockholders
snd ,rcdiiors 70 tho amount Of S692.
,.a. cut ~ S-f-.o00 appeared before the
.4,rd plStrlct court this morning to
1...-srt M, matter OF tho condition Of
t, DWtr Magnetic Motors Company
s.. a.. ~. receivership decreed several
lrr-.fhs ago Tho operation OF the re
ccIt,rship has 50 far shown loss.
vhl.h Is however, attributed to the
conditions 81 the automobile nanufac-
tarlre industry
lsv direction Of the court papers will
D. tIed TODAY giving details Of the
f.ars PROPOSED Tor a further continue
tar cf The reCcivership for three
rro~fhs 81 other term. as Offering a
Er.efer RETURN 20 creditors than
4...u1a-, sale would secure