davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Europe

] Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee
2 Antwerp, Client, Hamburg,
Rotterdam
8 Barcelona, Genoa, Naples,
Venice
A Belfast, Dublin
5 Bilboa, Oporto, Lisbon
6 Black Sea Ports
Z Bordeaux, Ghent
8 Bremen, Antwerp
9 Danzig
10 Bremen, Hamburg
IL Bristol, Manchester
II Christiania, Copenhagen
13 Constantinople, v a 7 n a,
Bourgas, Constanza, other
Black Sea Ports
Ia Copenhagen, Gothcnburg,
Stockholm, Reval
IL Cork, Dublin, Belfast
16 Dunkirk. Rotterdam
IL Frerch Atlantic Ports
lS Gcrca, Naples, Savona
10 Gibraltar, Tunis, Mar
seilles
~ IlASEONs ANOiliiiOdIi
21 Gothenburg, Malmo
22 Greek, Turkish Ports
% Havrc, st. Nazaire
"a Hull
25 Lisbon, Oporto, Vigo
20 Liverpool
27 Avonmouth
2S Bristol
20 Boulogne
80 London, Liverpool, Hamburg
81 Manchester
80 Piraeus, Patras, Salonica
33 Venice, Bari, Ancona
"a Rotterdam, Antwerp
35 Scandinavian Ports
36 Scandinavian 4 Baltic Ports
81 Spain, Portugal and Canary
Islands
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL TUESDAY

SAIL TUESDAY,
Jebha DalJar. &c. 300 PM
Vague, san Domingo City, &c.,. Noon
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
Estona, Hamburg Danzig and IL
bau Observation-Disclosures. PM
Braga, Azores and Lisbon. ....., PM
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda. ....... 1000 AM
Vestris, Rio Janeiro, &c. ......... Noon
Porto Rico, San Juan. ........... Noon
Maracaibo, Mayaguez. Laguayra,
&C Observation-Disclosures. Noon
Ell Vale, Galveston. n............... Noon
El Captain, New Orleans. ....... Noon
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
DROPPING OF TIME BALL

NEW YORK. March 13-The time bail
above the Navigation and Marine Engineer
% South street. dropped to-day at exact
noon, 10Th meridian. or hours slow OF
Greenwich mean time. Any one desiring cor
rect Greenwich mean time telephone Bowling
Green 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS

CAPE RACE. MI, March 13-Barometer
at noon. 2960 inches: wind, light, variable:
weather. dense fog; temperature. 40 deg
Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
PASSED CITY ISLAND,
Bound South.

Str Glendoyle. Banes via Boston for New
York TO the Atlantic Fruit Co. in ballast.
80 AND; 6 Gallagher. with (at 9:3b ANY
Erred Z Keeer. with Cat PMl.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Nsws Office is in
the Barge Office Ship information gtven by u S.
Nayy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Tesephons
Bowling Green $500.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Bound East.

Schr Eta, New York for South Norwalk.
Schr Balsa, Elizabethport for st john.
NIB (passed 12th).
Tugs Sachem, with barges cat Gas AND
Honeybrook, with (at 40 AND; onrust,
with ] cat 3 AND James McWiliams, with
& cat S:15 AND; Triton. with Cat PM.
Steam eanalboat Lille Agnes Cat 145
AAD.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
OPERATORS

Amr. Fuel & Oil Trans. Co.
Ill B'way. Rec. 1929.
2 American Line
IL B'way, N.Y.B.G'n 1880
a Amer. Metal Trans. Co.
81 B'way, N.Y.B.G'n 1900
S American Shipping Corp.
Jacksonville, Fla.
6 Atlantic Chsrtering Co.
25 Beaver St., N. Y.Bd.201
. All. & Pac. SIS. Corp.
10 Hanover St.B.G'n 1850
IL Atlantic Transport Co.
8 B'way, NY. y. G'n $500
IL Baltic Steamship Co.
Woolworth Bldg, N. Y.
Ia Bslt. Oceanic SIS. Co.
Munsey Bldg, Bait, Md.
Is Baltimore Steamship Co.
81 B'way, M. X. Bd. 0399
16 Barber Steamship Lines
II Bat. Pl., NY. VIII. 1900
1e Black Diamond SIS. Corp.
81 EXch. Pl., Rector 26t7
20 Blake, w. A., g. Co.
33 s. Gay ST., Baltimore
% Bull, A. H., & Co.
IL Bat. Pl., N. Y. VIII. 1872
% Csllaghon, Atkinson g. Co.
III B'way,NY. B. G'n 1870
Is Campbell, a. r., &. Co.
Am. Ins. Bid, Galveston
26 Caribbean Steamship Co.
8 Bridge st. y. Gr. 10064
27 Carolina Company
Charleston, S. G.
20 Clyde Steamship Co.
Pier SO, N.R.,N.Y. Sp.S800
81 colun. Pac. Shipping Co.
I'd. Trade, Portland, O.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Foreign
Central sppleme
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
DUE MARCH 10.
oIJE MARCH 16.
Almanac for New York March IA.

sun rises . 10 Moon rises. 4s AM
Sun sets........ 6 Oh Moon sets. IL is PM
TINE or HIGH WATER MARCH H.
Sandy Hook ........ 10 81 AM IL 05 PM
Governors Island. .... 10 "a AM IL OF PM
Hell Gate (Astoria) !. 10 20 AM IL 81 PM
The time given In tho above table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
SERVICES
South America

SO Bahia, Rio de Janeiro
80 Brazil and Plate
40 Buenos Ayres
Al Buenos Ayres
az Chili-Iquique, Antofagasta
43 Ecuador, Peru, Chill
IA West Coast
Cuba and Mexico
A. Matanzas, ,Cardenas, Nuevitas
AS North Side
AZ South Side
4S Tampico, Mexico
Islands OF Atlantic, West In
dies and Caribbean Sea
40 Havana, Cristobal, Haiti,
San Domingo
90 Sanchez de Macoris, Santo
Domingo, ID. X.
81 Pointe Pitre
80 Porto Rico
80 San Juan, Ponce, Mayaguez
"a Trinidad, Demerara
China, Japan, Philippines &
Straits Settlements
Is Manila
Sc Yokohama, Kobe, Shang-
hal, Hong Kong
81 New Zealand and Australian
Ports
India & Dutch East Indies
IS Alexandria, Alden, Karachi
50 Honolulu, Manila, Saigon,
Singapore, Calcutta
so Karachi, Columbo, Bombay
g. D=tch East Indies Ports
Africa
90 Canary Islands
63 North Africa, Malta, Egypt,
Levant, Red Sea Ports,
Madeira, Morocco
Ga South and East Africa
60 West Coast
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Hayti Curacao y. via Cape Hayti, Port
de Patx. 81 Mare. Port au Prince Jeremie.
Aux Cayes, Jacmel and Curacao, str Bere-
nice, 10 AM.
lucatan and Campeche (other parts OF
Mexico %. Via Tampico, Vera Cruz and Pro-
greso str Munsomo. II NJ
san Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo
City, str Vague, 80 AM.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10.
Bermuda, via Hamilton. str Fort JIamil-
ton, I 80 AM.
South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and
Para quay, via Rio Janeiro Montevideo and
Buenos Aires. str Vestris. s 80 AM
Porto Rico Except prints, &c. for May
agueg). st Thomas and ST Croix via San
AND.
Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela. via
Mayaguez Laguayra. Curacao and Mara
AND.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE)
, 1921-05-21
mrs. W.. S. nMBALL, ST.,
is N ADE HI mo 4 Rf
MEMBER BY MI RISES

Mira Wilson g. KimbaI. ST.. was
unanimously elected honorary mem
her Of h ,satrona County Nurses
association at n meeting held last
night al the Rcd Cross civic center
room in the city hall. Mrs Kimban
is he first honorary member Z o be-
long to tho association. She Is sec
retary OF the National Association Of
Red Cros uurses. for many years was
superintendent OF the state hospitals
of wyoriing and recently gave much
aid in drafting the nurses bill. legal
king h profession.
AT the well attended meeting plans
were made for getting h names and
addresses OF all graduate nurses in
the county. At the present there are
IS names filed with IS Of the nurses
In active practice It is desired by
the association hat all nurses regis
ter here in compliance with h state
law. within six months after arriving
in Wyoming. and hle the certificates
, 1921-05-21

Andy Mcneil viii be loaded down
with a bushei Of prizes as a result OF
the first home run he made yester-
day He won a double prize. He gets
the berries for h first home run and
also the prizes offered for the first
home run with a man on bases. A
pair OF Florsheim shoes from Mednick
Brothers: $40 from the Winter Gardea;
a box OF cigars from the Smokehouse;
$40 from the Midwest cafeteria and a
score or more of other prizes is Macs
reward.
, 1921-05-21

at the courthouse Many Of the
nurses In this state are SIN registered
In other states
Before the meeting OF the associa-
ton. q session Of all cx-army and ex-
navy nurses was held in the same
rooms There are Is exarmy and ex-
navy nurses IN the county that are
registered and other names have been
coming in for the last week The ex-
, 1921-05-21
ASSOCIATED RIG At
ROCK RIVER IS BURNED

LARAMIE. Wye. May so.-A drill
Ing rig belonging to the Associated
OIL company. near Rock River. was
totally destroyed by nre his morn
Ing. all the company's tools Being
employed on the job were lost. The
origin OF the fro Is unknown. The
loss is estimated at s25, 1000.
, 1921-05-21
PRICES CUT IN
CLOTHING SALE
Elsin Stock to Be Closed Out al
Half Price by Campbell
Johnson. Purchasers

Every piece Of merchandise. former
b. contained In the stock carried by
The Elgin Shoe & Clothing company
will be sold out at half price IN n
-uge cleanup sale which will last for
Night days, starting tomorrow and
closing May IS
8 This announcement was made to-
day by the Campbell johnson Cloth
Ing company. which has purchased h
stock and fixtures from c. NJ. Elgin.
The purchase Of the stock and FIX
lures was completed during the past
rxeek. involving a transaction which
Is said will run close to 500 600. Mr..
Elgin will retire from business in
Casper and plans to leave here dur
ing juno for an extended vacation on
tho Pacific coast.
Tho building which houses the new
sCampbeil-Johnson store was purchased
and realty man The consideration in
this t~r--=-ction was not made pub
JIG but is said to approximate b six
figure mark
Many bargains arc offered in the
huge stock which is included in the
sale which opens tomorrow morning.
The new owners OF the store, George
Campbell and J.. w. johnson. are Cas-
per's pioneer clothing men who have
built up an enviable reputation for in
tegrity and square dealing during the
many years they have catered 10 the
needs Of men here. The new institu-
tIon will provide quarters for needed
expansion to accommodate the bust
ness which they have built up here.
, 1921-05-21
Denver Is Going
Back to Regular
Time on May %

DENVER May eo-Denver win
abandon daylight saving and return
10 observance OF standard time at /
a m Sunday. May -. In accordance
with a proclamation to that effect Is
sued by Mayor Bailey ,S-sy. The
daylight saving ordnance OF III city
OF Denver. passed by the city coun-
ell. was repealed by virtue OF the
overwhelming vote against It at the
election last Tuesday. 2
, 1921-05-21

FAIRyFOOT Bunion Piasters end
bunion pains almost instantly, IL
causes the bunion TO dissolve and dis
appear. Casper Pharmacy. E-20-1t
, 1921-05-21

army and ex-navy nurses will enter
tbs formation Of the Memorial day
parade In uniform Any nurses who
have not received notice of the place
Of the meeting and the time are asked
TO get in touch with Mary B. Nc
Pake. chairman OF the committee
, 1921-05-21

Tribune Classified Ads
Bring Results
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
Newark Trust And Safe
Deposit Company

at Newark, in the State of Della
ware, at the close of business,
April 18th, 1921
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, sos, 127.l2
Overdrafts, secured and I'M
secured 7O1.S
U. S. Bonds 5O,OO5 90 |
Investment securities, includ-
ing premium on same ,95,3S9.5l
Banking house, furniture, and
fixtures 12,774.2s
Other real estate E. 22.5lO.4S
Bonds, Mortgages and Judg-
ments 7O,175.7O
Agents .3. =. :. 100, 2O5s
Due Trust Estates sic. So
Checks and other cash items l,ld9.5s
Accrued Interest 435.9s
Specie and minor coins 1.5l9.S2
Currency -. 15,727.00
Total S9++, 25S.52
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in 100000
Undivided profits, lesscurrent
expenses and taxes paid 9o,4l2.57
Individual Deposits subject
| to CheCE ooE, oo|.oS
Savings Deposits Not sub
iect to check under 80 days
notice. 492, so2. SO
Demand certificates of de-
| post 5294.OO
Cashiers or Treasurers
checks outstanding %. S157
Total s944, 25s.52
State of Delaware, s..
County of New Castle, J
I, Warren A. Singles, Treasurer of the
above-named corporation, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
WARREN A. SINGLES,
Treasurer.
Correct-Attest:
HENRY G. NJ. KOLLOCK,
, GEORGE w. RHODES,
DAVID c. ROSE,
Director,
Subscribed and sworn to before Inc
this 5th day of May, 1921.
LEONARD w. LOVETT,
Notary Public.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

State Leader T. T. Martin will be
there; games will be played; club
songs sung and other jolly features
provided for these faithful young
people. .
An important feature Of the rally
will be awarding of achievement pins
to those who have merited such by
earnest endeavor. An interesting fact
in this connection is that of the COM
pletion of four years Of club work by
46 students from Newport. These will
receive the handsome \four-leaf clover
pins.
Among the local clubs participating
in the rally are those at McClellands-
vile, Glasgow, Welsh Tract, Harmony
Salem, and Christiana.
Many of these clubs are giving
achievement programs in their own
localities in the evenings in order tc
permit the parents and others tt
attend.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
FARM BUREAU
MEMBERSHIP NOW 651
Carload of Heifers Soon to be
Distributed to Boys and
Girls Club Members

The Executive Committee of the
New Castle County Farm Bureau
held it's monthly meeting last Satur-
day in the directors room of the Sc
curity Trust Building of Wilmington.
Frank F. Yearsley, of Marshallton,
presided.
In County Agent R. o. Bausman's
report he stated that the Farm
Bureau membership up to date is 651.
Upon recommendation of Mr.. Baus-
man, the committee moved to invite
all community chairmen to attend the
meetings of the Executive Committee.
The local chairman it was thought
would be in better position to con-
duct their community meetings.
The committee heard with favor
that the third boys and girls pure
bred heifer club is now practically
complete. The club has twenty-five
members. Within week or ten days
Mr.. Bausman will select car load of
heifers from New Jersey herds and
provide each member of the club with
one of them.
County Club Agent Agnes P. Medill
gave an inspiring report on achieve
ments of the boys and girls club de-
partment.
Director C. A. McCue of the Uni
versity of Delaware Extension De-
partment discussed with the Commit
tee the financial status of the Exten-
sion Service. A summary of this dis
cussion showed deficit Of $1,000. A
committee was appointed to interview
the Levy Court of New Castle county
relative to appropriating $1,000 to off
set the deficit. The Levy Court re.
ceived authority to make such an ap.
preparation in the last session of the
legislature.
J. D. Reynolds, of Townsend, stated
proposed farmers cooperative grair
elevator was optimistic over the pros
poets for the elevator. The Executiv,
Committee heartily approved of thu
proposition and appropriated 500 t.
defray the expenses of committee o
two to visit armers' elevators i,
Ohio. Upon its return this committe
will make recommendation for al
elevator suitable to Delaware condi
tions. ]. d. Reynolds, of Townsend
and P. E. Pleasonton, of McDonougf
will constitute the committee whic
goes to Ohio.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

Education tothe schools of Kent coun-
ty which have maintained an aver
age of IS per cent from October LIST
to March 1st in the drive for better
attendance in Delaware schools.
From 200 to $50 the convention
will go into business session; a report
of the Delaware Association will be
given by Mrs. George H. Wiggin, Of
Townsend, State Treasurer, and re-
port from the National Convention
which met in Washington last week,
by Mrs. Theodore Ferguson, of Black
bird
The popular meeting of the conven-
ton will begin promptly at 2.3O.
Governor VIM. D. Denney has accept
ed an invitation to be present and ex-
tend words of greeting to the dele
gates. Music will be furnished by a
uuartette of male voices from Dover
The address of the afternoon will be
given by Miss Mabel Carney of the
Department of Rural Education, Co
lumbia University, on some phase of
community center work. In addition
there will be local speaker whose
name will be announced at later
date Mrs. John B. Cleaver, Middle
town, State President, will preside at
the meeting.
The Parent-Teacher Association re-
ports sixty-three new organizations
since December list, 1920, paid up
membership of two thousand people
Every association is entitled to send
one delegate for every ten members
and large attendance is anticipated
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

girls. Arrangements have been made
to convey thither every boy and girl
doing club work in the county.
Through the tireless efforts Of Miss
Medill, buses have been secured and
other means of conveyance provided
so that no child need miss the big
event. County Superintendent Jump
has cooperated by securing this half
holiday for them and the other county
school authorities have voiced their
approval of this vitality important
work. Many of these will be present.
The Program
Specialists in different lines of club
work will present the different lines
of endeavor to the young workers; re-
ports of the years work will be given
by the presidents of the different
clubs; a demonstration sewing lesson
will be given by a team from the
Christiana Sewing Club; their friend
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
Tax Law Valid

The United States Supreme Court
has decided that the Missouri law,
imposing a tax on the capital stock
and surplus of corporations doing
business in that state, is valid. The
St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
had brought suit against state Off
Gals and asked for a permanent in
junction against the State Treasurer
in an effort to escape the tax. This
was refused by the Supreme Court
decision.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
North Chapel St., Newark
Saturday, May ID
At ! o'clock

Oak bedroom suit, complete new;
2 white enamel bedsteads, large bur-
eau, 3 bed springs, 2 mattresses, white
enamel crib, singer sewing machine,
large rocker, lot of pillows and boil
sters, couch, rockers, 2 parlor rock
ers, 2 large rugs, 6 small rugs, parlor
stand, 2 clocks, oak extension table, 6
chairs, No. Princess cook stove, par
oilstove and oven, screen doors,
window screens, large refriger-
ator, high chair, toilet set, bureau
set, II yards mating, Is yards
rag carpet, II quarts preserves, l doz.
glasses jelly, 60 glass jars, 2 tubs,
lot of garden tools, l dozen laying
hens, IS young chicks, baby coach, 6
window curtains, lot of pictures,
dishes and glassware. Everything in
the house to be sold.
Terms-Cash.
VIM. ADKINS.
Armstrong, Auct.
Jester, Clerk.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
VITAL SCHOOL PROB
LENS TO BE DISCUSSED
Tenth Annual State Conven-
ton of Parent Teachers
to be Held May Ia

Plans are nearing completion for
the 10th Annual State Convention of
the Delaware PARENT Teacher Associ-
alton, which will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church, Dover, on next
Saturday, May 18th. The morning
session which begins promptly at
1890, will be devoted to a round table
conference, concerning subjects to be
included in the program for next year.
Letters have been mailed to members
of the State Teachers Association,
State and County Boards Of Educa-
ton and representatives of the Wom-
ems Clubs and others interested in
the schools of Delaware, and thor
oughly representative group, it is be-
lieved, will be present.
The subjects for discussion will in
clude "How to get Good Teachers and
Keep Them; "Can the Requirements
of Present Day Life be met by q
knowledge of the Three 'R's'"; "Why
is Library Essential in Every
School District" led by Mrs. Annie E
Snyder, Supervisor of Sussex County
and "Do the Benefits of Organized
Play Justify It's Adoption in Ever!
School District; "In What Way Car
the Parent-Teacher Association ant
School Prepare the Adult for Better
Citizenship; "What Forms of Neigh
borhood Recreation Should our Or
ganization Endorse" led by Miss In;
Barnes, Supervisor of New Castl'
County.
Luncheon will be served to all wh'
reported their intention to be presen
by May 10th, by members of the Ellel
Circle of the church, at the price o
so cents per plate.
From 100 to 200 the convention
will adjourn to witness exercises OF
the Dover Green, in connection will
the presentation of Delaware State
Flags, awarded by the State Board o.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
CONFERENCE OF HIGH
SCHOOL TEACHERS
LARGELY ATTENDED
Hugh S. Magill, Field Secre-
tary N. f. A. a Speaker

Nearly a hundred high school teach
ers representing nearly every high
school, large and small, in the State,
met for the third time in annual con-
ference at the University Of Delaware
last Friday and Saturday.
The awakened interest in educa-
tional matters throughout the State
was evident not only In the interest
and enthusiasm manifested by, the
high school teachers, but also by the
attendance of many parents and
others in work allied to that of the
public schools.
The University meal hours were
moved forward in order than the
visitors might be entertained comfort
ably. The dinner on Monday evening
was a notable affair. The guest Of
the hour was Hugh S. Magill, Field
Secretary for the National Education
Association, which has an unusually
large membership in the State. School
officials of the State were also
present.
At the meeting which followed w
A. Wilkinson, Head of the Depart
ment of Education at the University
of Delaware, presided A cordial wei
come was extended to the guests by
President Walter Aullihen who mani
tested a keen interest in the proceed
ings of the conference.
George B. Miller, president of the
State Board of Education, made al
earnest appeal for the support of thu
, high school teachers in behalf of thu
, new school law. He bespoke thei
. loyalty and cooperation for the new
State Board of Education, and urge'
them to be patient with the incomin,
= administration. He pledged his owl
: support and urged the teachers to d
1 all in their power for the sake of thei
: children. He expressed his faith an
= confidence that the new Board woul
do all in it's power to make the lay
= WORKABLE anu W tuiillilloIel IL III vi
good of the children.
S Expresses Hope for State and Natio
a DR.. Magill in particularly force
Y full and eloquent address, discusse
Y "The National Outlook In Education
J. This national problem, he declared
2, resolves itself into the problem of tt
d individual states. He told of the kee
y interest manifested by national Leaf
n ers in the problem of Delaware, {
d their pride in the forward step take
II in 1919, and their predictions that Il
l. pendulum would in all probabilit
r swing back as it had swung forwar
Ia He expressed faith in the ultima
lie outcome of the situation in Delawar
Better Citizenship Big Objective o
>. Education
~ Declaring that better citizenshi
# physically, morally, spiritually,
the big objective in democracy al
n its only salvation, he predicted fai
n ure unless the program is backed-r
h by an aroused public Sentiment
o support the forward movement and
# Continued on Page Eight
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
CLUB MEMBERS
TO HOLD BIG RALLY
AT STANTON
Transportation Furnished for
Every Worker in the
County

Miss Agnes Medill, County Leader
of Boys and Girls Clubs, has COM
pleted arrangements for big club
rally which will be held in the Com
munity House at Stanton on Tuesday,
May "a, beginning at 100 p. m.
This is the first rally to be held in
the county and is therefore anticipat-
ed with eager interest by the boys and
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
Local Folk to Attend
Out-of-Town Gatherings

Mrs. Ralph Harris, of Newark, will
give number of readings at the pie
social to be given by the Mite Society
of Ebenezer Church on Thursday
evening, May 10.
~, Many townsfolk are planning to at
tend the big festival to be held at
Welsh Tract School House next Fri
day evening.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
FOR SALE
REGISTERED Holstein Bull

Born March 18th, 1917. Bred by
T. c. DUPONT, Brookdale Farm.
His dam, Johanna Liemokje Burke,
is one of Mr.. DuPont's best produc-
ing cows. Nicely marked and priced
to sell. Will sell or trade for a good
young COW.
H. M. MCCORMICK
Phone '251-J1 Newark
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

at Newark, III the State of Della
ware, at the close of business,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

Phone'251.Jl Newark