davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Flkton. Md. March 26.-At the home
Of Mr. and Mrs John T Price, Port De
posjt. this afternoon, their daughter,
Maude. was married 10 James Lewis
Sentman Of Elkton. BY Rev. Warren
Burr. They viii reside in Elkton.
Hubert NJ G. Brown. for many years 3
resident Of Calvert died Tuesday last
at the Soldiers Home, at Hampton, Va,
aged % wears His body was brought to
HopeweIl cemetery cemetery for burial
Marriage HCeTses were issued IN Elk
ton. Yesterday, 10 Herbert :. Reed and
Elsie Y. Hammond Of North East, and
William D. Reynolds, Jr.. Of Principle
and Sarah F. Howell of I.andenberg, Pa.
Mrs. Mary F Miller, wife Of James
Miller Of Childs, died III a Baltimore hos
pital THURSDAY, where she had been oper-
ated on for goiter.
A branch of the Boy Scout has been
reorganized in Elkton. with Rev. John
McFlmoVle as scout master
Miss Margaret b. Strawbridge OF
Philadelphia is spending the Easter
holidays with Mr. and Mrs John NJ
Reed at Chesapeake City.
DR.. Harry Cantwel Of North East
announces that he will seek the Demo
cratic nomination for State Senator from
Cecil county at the primaries.
Crouch, Jones, Westamwell and Pier
sons Chapcls viii reopea tomorrow, fo
regular SUNDAY afternoon services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
BridgeviIle Parent-Teacher AS
sociation Had Interesting
Program This Week.
SUSSEX ROAD SUPERVISORS

t,,o,, Every Evenings Correspondents.
Georgetown. March 26.- Road super
y,sors have been appointed ior ouSSeN
county. as follows: M.
Firs, Representative district-tllas
Nack6n. Glendale; John II. Clendaniei'
lincoln. Mari, Bcnrctt. Milford.
Second Ralscy T Green. Isaac H.
Mills. Thomas \ Williams Bridgeviiie.
.Iohr Carlisle, Abe Ricards Greenwood
third Robert ] Allen. Cannon; Hor-
acc 4 Fle, twood Leroy Tindall, George
Fourth Revcrdy : h. LLOYD. Blades
William II Saunders, William w IN
dali Laurel II ID.
Ilith John II Massey. Laurel; George
/ Tlh,. Harlan T. Phillips. Delmar. X. ID
sixth Thomas 7. Coffin. StockleX' I'll
Camphcl. John y Timn,ons. D3gs-
hnra r u Willard f. Lofand, Mills
n.ro DAVID Il Baker. Gumborc
seventh Daniel Murray, Selbyviile
y u Robert . McCahc. Robert Qulllecr
lecot Campbell John \ Closg, Frank
ford. ID
F,shth T. Walter Howard. HarbeS"n
+ y Walter Warrington. fioiiyvllic
\irth Peter y King, Grcensbury \
short Gcorget ,wn. K ID.
Tenth Alfred II Mcgee HarhGson
Dora Warren Milton; Jerome FhiliiPS
ewes II -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware Citv. March 26-Mrs
Ethel TImmons and dsiughter, Ellnor, Of
Pitman. y. J.. and Miss Frances Arm
strong Of Wilmington are Easter guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. Earl Baum
Mr.. and Mrs Bonnie and daughter,
Ann. Of State College, Pa, and Moore
Whiternan of Raleigh, \. c., are here as
Easter guests OF their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Whiteman.
Mr.. ard Mrs Harry StIllman and son,
Rodney Of Baltimore, are guests OF her
mother, Mrs Emma Price.
public meeting Will he held In Fire
mems Hall, Monday evening, under the
auspices Of the Delaware Chapter Of Red
Crnss. in behalf Of the campaign for re-
crliting student nurses IN Delaware 1t
will be addressed by Miss Elizabeth
Walsh
Mrs. Hugh Dunning. who has been con
fined t. her home by illness Tor the past
SIX weeks. Is new able to be about.
Allen Beck and family, who were living
on the Winchester farm, near here, have
moved into the house recently occupied
bv Mr.. and Mrs. James Maiden on
Clinton street
Home and School Association has pre-
sented TO the public school OF 81. Georges
q basketball outfit, baseballs and gloves,
two see-saws, jumping rope and dodge
ball
Jacob Rudn,ck left this morning for
New York City, where he will purchase
several carloads of cattle to be shipped
TO his farm here.
Mrs. Bridget De Silva, who was oper-
atcd on at Delaware Hospital recently. II
50 improved that she viii be brought homo
! today
Mr.. and Mrs John Young and son
/ John. of Philadelphia are guests OF Mr.
| and Mrs John G. Carrow Of st. Georges.
/ Wilbur klalr OF Philadelphia Is spend
/ ing Easter here with his mother.
/ Mrs. Clifford Nc lntire Of Phlladelphla
/ is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Thomas lRwit
! Of ST Georges.
Mrs. William Hildebrand was takel
/ suddenly III at her home last evening
/ Albert Lawrence has taken positloi
/ as lock tender III the local lock, Ia place 0
/ John Boyer resigned.
/ Word has been received here Of tn
/ death Of Mrs Theodore Wise IL Phliadel
phia. She was formerly q resident ot TIN
/ town
Mrs. William +. Smith, Of kirkwood
| who was stricken with paralysis, Ihursda,
afternoon, while going u funeral, IS dan
| gero,lslv Ill al her home.
MIR. and Mrs William Oakes, Jr., vii
spend the week end at Atlantic City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
PARENTS AND TEACHERS.

Bridgeville, March 26,-The Parent
Teacher Association met Wednesday even
ing in Bridgevillc high school building with
about three hundred present. The follow
Ing program was rendered:
Reading, Margaret MITCHELL recita-
ton, "Daffodls, Virginia Swain; Cur
rent Events, from grade six, History class; {;
piano solo, Norma Williams; The Easter
Rabbit, pupils from Grade five; dla-
logue, Mabel Culver and Norris Ewell )
reading, The Community Helpers,
grade seven: Point and Pleasantly.
Rachel Hastings; piano solo, Bessie
Kline; reading, Mae Collision; Miss Ella
as Teacher, grade six; reading, Mabel
Street; piano trio, Anna Cannon, Marie
Parker and Myra White; address, Urging
the Cooperation of Parents and Teachers
Mrs. Erasmus Jones.
Punch and waters were served nv mem
bers of the Home Economics class under
the direction of Miss Florence Becker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
BILL ALLOWS $4,000
FOR BABIES HOSPITAL
Amount Had Been Cut to $1,000,
But Urgent Appeal Brought
il Back.
state House. Dover. March 2G

State House. Dover. March rs.
The House Of Representatives. yes
terday afternoon, passed the House bill
fixing at s. 900 the annual apprOpria-
tion to st. Michaels Day Nursery and
Hospital for Babies. Wilmington.
The House adopted an amendment.
fixing the amount at $4,000. but, after
remarks by Mrs Henry b. Thompson.
chairman Of the institutions board ~
managers. reconsidered and rescinded
such action. with Representatives
Brown and Noble dissenting. Mrs.
Thompson described the hospitals work.
said the expenses have increased and
the buildings need repairs and men
toned that 81 900 had to be borrowed
last year. She stated the amendment
bitterly disappointed her and argued
that at least 15 900 ought 70 be appro-
priated for babies after y25. 900 had been
given for hogs and $4,000 for cattIe
Representative Gray expressed synn-
pathy when told the present appropria-
tion IS but $4,000.
Representatives Virden. Clenda niel and
Corbit advocated passage Of the bin.
Only Representative Brown voted
against appropriating s95 900
Following a statement by Miss Mar
garet II. burnett and advocacy by
Speaker Paskey and Representative
Kramer. Corbit, Marr. Virden an6 ~
well, tho House. with only Representa-
tive Noble dissenting. concurred in me
Senate bill appropriating &Z5. .10o snnu-
ally. $4,000 mOre than AZ present and
s15 900 less than requested for The yrar'
1921 and 1922 70 assist in tho Amer
canization Of foreign born residing j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
WEDDINGS.
DAVIS o'nAY.

Miss MARY O'pay of 1927 Delaware
avenue and Allcr + Davis of 4l3 North
Rodney street. were married Thursday
evening at 80. by Rev. W. r. Harris,
pastor Of Cookman NJ +. Church, at
the parsonage, They were attended by
Miss Julia King and William O'Day, a
brother Of the bride, of New York City.
The bride wore blue travelling s'Iit with
hat to match Just after the ceremony
was over at the parsonage, q gr-up OF
Young friends af the bride trooY,ed IN for
an impromptu reception and they offered
their congratulations IN & variety OF WAYS
Mr. and Mrs Davis will make their home
H. a .esdence which they Rave furnished
AT 1915 Scott street. MIR DAVIS IS a fore
man at the local plant Of the American
Car and Foundry Co. and had a yesr and
half Of overseas service during the World
War with the 25th Engineers.
CLAYTON STEVENSON.
John b CLAYTON Of Blackblrd and Nellie
Stevenson Of Smyrna were married yes
ta-r.lav bv Rev Geo G. Williams, pastor
Of McCahe NJ T. Church The ceremony
took place st the parsonage-
MCNEAL-sTEPHENs
Rising sun. Md. March 26.-Miss
Anna Elizsbeth stephens. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Stephens. Of Rising
sun. and Henry Budd McNcal OF Vii
mirgton, Del. were marred at the home
OF the bride Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
NEWS OF BRIDGEVLLE.

Bridgeville, March Do Members of the
Ladies Tuesday Night Club were ad-
dressed this week by DR. Annie Shlpley
of Seaford. on Folk Lon, The business
session was presided over by Mrs Law
renee NJ Cahall, vice president.
Mr. Burkman, who recently purchased
the Rappe property on Broad stree IS hay
ing water and electric lights installed.
F. f. Henry has purchased of r. r..
Layton. a residence on Walnut street.
Miss Madeline Lewis Of Dclmar and
Miss Elizabeth Wiley Of Wissahickon,
Pa, are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. {. Victor
Lewis
]. O. Brown who has been suffering
from blood poison, IS now III critical
condition
Bridgevillc high school baseball team
has organized and is practicmg often.
Rev T. r. Terry will preach Sunday
morning IN Union NJ T. Church and the
pastor, Rev Disston W Jacobs will have
charge Of the evening services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Thieves at Cambridge.

Cambridge. Md March 26.-Burg-
lars Thursday night broke open the
back doom of the music store Of Warren
g Hurlock. on Poplar street, and took
about S6 in small change from the
money drawer. The robbers first at
tempted to break open the back door
Of the millinery store OF Mrs. L. r
Vane which IS next door to the music
store.
A short tune ago the furniture store
of I.eCompte \ Harper and the dry
goods store of Cornwell. Bowie < Co
we're entered by thieves. \ number OF
the small grocery stores have been
broken into lately.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Rotary Club for Faston.

Easton. Nd March 26-LaSt week a
number Of citizens visited the Rotary
Club Of Salisbury with the idea of getting
some data of how these clubs were con
Quoted ard the principles Of the organ
izatlon The men Of Salisbury gave the
delegation. details aS TO the workings
Of he club The men who made the trip
became enthusiastic over the prospects
for an Easton club. 4 meeting WAS called
for the purpose of further discussion OF the
advisabihtv OF forming q Rotary Club
here. Every rlau present Endorsed
the prospect.of starting the move
mcnt Charles + Brougham was
named temporary chairman and Samue
+. Shannahan secretary. The secretary
was instructed To write to the nationa
officers for particulars and literature
shoWins how charter could be obtainec
here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
QUEEN ANNE's FARMERS MEET.

Cantrcvjlle Nd March 26 The Rich
Neck Branch Of the Queen Anne y
County Farmers Federation met at
Union School Tuesday evening. }.
Thomas smith vice president of the
club presided Resolutions on the death
az J. Carroll Seney. recently president
Of the club were passed, after which
w Irving Walker was elected presi-
dent To fH tho vacancy caused by Mr..
ceneyts death. J Thomas smith vice
president was elected q member Of the
county council, which is the governing
body for the federation, tc succeed MIR.
Seney
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Delaware.
The House passed M House tni an.
gropriatlnR $500 ~ the Go0G Will flfH
%. of New Castle whirh protects af1f0
property AZ New Castle and rsruhufff
with Reprenentafven DAl. B o. o.
IL and 3. b. Wilson diaufntinF. tnf ii1lr.
concurred On me HenHfe nln c0ntlns.nf
until 1921 The Increases granfnf
years ago IN me sai1ry ~ the r0IIrff..
~ oyster revenue and fhe pay f0.
officers and crew ~ ne witch 90
Following b statement 81 HInH lrl
nette Eckman and adyDrafy Dy Hfpro
sentativea COrblf and kran OBJ.
House. with nprosentativea lildr,
and noble diasentinE. pasFrd thf iinH
hil authorizing the child Wrlfll
mission ~ assume tho flnrfas
T:eoDnatructlon Cymmiaaior ana tp
priating ZOO t9 u.ee' pnHaif
cral appropriation CO H ..r au
{25 900 annually fpr and
pared with req1rTf"d appropru
$50 900 lsa s2l and go 600 roaIe
raF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
81 SSEv COUNTY NOTES.

C.eorce,oa.n March 26 Plans and
s,,,,.,6c.t,,rs have beer prepared for the
- cbnrcb ubIcb i ~ he constructed at
t.,dc. ard bid- arc bcirg received for It's
c,:,.tr,, ,tion The edifcc Will cost it Is
sand from SlO. eco 10 Slj.Ao
Caup, or the ? O. : of \. 80 southern
D.lawsr r. arc making q irivc for nov mem
hcr- stat. President Nathaniel Conoway
~ ~caford i, urging all the camps to get
busy m tho drive
Although the thermometer for two
,,rbt. mi. week fcU below the freezing
-, fr.ii+ grower, .av their richards are
. r. hccauso the buds were dry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

mar school baseball team has arranged
for a game with Georgetown grammar
school team next Tuesday afternoon on
the home grounds.
Captain Vernon r. Hopkins left this
week for New York City, where he ex-
poets to take command of a ship sailing
for Hong Kong, China
Harry Bell, employed on the tug
Helen, Wilmington, is here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Bell.
Chief Engineer f. l.. Davis of Phil
adelphia, is repairing the engines of
the tug Sybil, at Bethel.
Misses Viola Cooper, Pauline Marvil.
Frances Davis and Mamie Campbell are
spending the weekend in PhiladelphIa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
GIVEN BY SUNDAY SCHOOL.

G4,.sa March 26 The NJ. f. sun
5.t school Of Odessa has handed in this
+ ,cial report for TIE past conference
= II DcrrlcLson'r class s4836; Jo-
nh q Brr,ns class. Sl9 10; Miss May
I no. = cla-- So Mrs EsReynclds class.
Sli So. M Ahcc Browns class Sl3.76;
Mis- Hcloa sparks class, S2028; pri-
mar class. Mrs Morris and Miss Crouch
t,achrrs. SO: societies and Sunday school
total S23s 30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
KENT POMONA GRANGE.

Smlrna. March 26 The annual meet
ong of Pomona Grange Of Kent County
vii bc held in Smyrna on April T. The
following program has been announced:
Morning session. 10 a. n.-Opening Of
6ftb degree address Of welcome, Smyrna
Gr.ngr. response bv Milford Grange;
muse. Fruitland Grange; roll call Of
xranec. music, Milford Grange
Afternoon session, 30 p. Farm
and Home, Trophy and Harrington
Graogcs; music, Trophy Grange; GO
operation. Milford and Hickman Grang-
~. music. Capital Grange; Education +
Fruitlaad and Viola Oranges; music,
Milford Grange; "Grango Extension 7
Capital and Cereal Oranges; music,
Fruitland Grange; Legislation, Smyrna
and Rural Oranges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
HURT IN RUNAWAY.

Cao-cet,ur March 26. While driving
d.., -, - tho streets in Milton. the
Eo-., ~ Isaiah CampheIl Of Coolspring,
h,...r,, fricbtered defnohshing the We
80 s,d tbrrvif,c NJ Campbell and his
daughter out
NJ, C.pnI,oIl sustained q broken collar
lo,f and Was otherwise hurt Miss
C',,o,h.r vhil, rot receiving any broken
I.e.,,, ua- La4l, bruised and ahrasions
infected on the body
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. March 26. Schooner Cora
pcake arrived in toWn. this week loaded
With stone and material 10 be used in
the construction Of the new school build
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Melvin Of Wilmington
i here for the Easter holidays with her
mother Mrs VIII Fl Melvin. in North
Laurel.
Newell Ward who Is attending the
University Of Pennsylvania Phlladel-
phia. is spending the weekend here with
his mother Mrs Victoria Ward
Manaser Windsor Of the Laurel gram
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
FROM rnE BENEpICTINE SISTERS

Coughs and colds are infectious and
prompt measures should be taken to
stop the coughing and spreading Of
germs The following letter from the
Renedictine Sisters. Holy Name Con
vent. San Antonio. Fla. is Of value 10
every mother. We have lust received
shipment Of Foley's Honey and Tar. II
is household remedy We have used
il since we knew Of il. for our children
especially. and always found it bene-
hnial - n Il lanfnrLh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
FIRE AT NEWARK.

Newark. March pa fire at Q o clock
last night created great deal Of eexcltc-
ment 1t cleaned out the millinery shop
Of Duke & Nelson, whose stock Of Easter
goods was ruined and also damaged the
ding. owned bv Mansel Teed- Total
damage Is estimated Mt $1,000.
The cause Of the blaze is supposed to
have been tho ovcrhcating OF the stove
used for heating the shop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
KENT ORATORICAL CONTEST.

SMYRNA, NPrCh 26--lhe kent county
oratorical contest will he held this year
in the Century Club rooms at Dover on
the evening Of April 5. Contestants from
the following county high schools have
entered: Dover Caesar Rodney. FELTON,.
Frederick, Harrington, Milford and
Smyrna.
The state contest viii be held Apnl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
BRACk-EX.

Brack-Ex, March 26-Mrs. l., Nj
Worth and Master Lcsly Magee oi
Palisades-on-Huds have returned home
after spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney Worth and family
Master Sidney Worth is suffering from
Whooping cough.
Mrs. Nina Long is i'll at her home here.
Mrs. John Collision is suffering from
Illness.
Miss Eleanor Nelson is Ill with whoop
ing cough
Mrs George Lcvan is III at her hom'
here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
DEATH OF f. F. THOMAS.

SMYRNA. March 26-Fdwin f. Thomas,
a carpenter died At his home on Della
ware street TUESDAY afternoon, after s
weeks illness of 8rightS disease Tic was
81 wears OF aCc. and was son Of the late
William and Sara Holt Thomas
Funeral services were held Yesterday
afternoon in charge Of Rev Ransom p
Nichols. pastor ofsAsbury NJ +. Church,
and lnterment was made IN Odd Fellows
Cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
BOYS LEG BROKEN.

Mddletown, March Z6.-Llttit Joseph
stackIe, BROKE his leg below the knee
,-,.st.r rdaV afternoon when. with severa
other children. he was PLAYING 10 the road
riding IN q child : express wagon.
4 colored man driving along accident
All, ran against him. causing the injury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
GIFTS TOPASTOk AND WIFE.

Georgetown March 26 rs token Of
sen,',n which Rev aud Mrs :. y Pill
ebsrd arc held bv the members Of Wesley
n / church. here. his Bible class has
~ ,cutcd htm with a check Of 500,
rhd. tho AUXILIARY of the church has given
l. Nlr, Pilchard purse Of $50 IN gold.
Ecv Nlr PIchard viii retire from the
rairIStrv Al the coming session Of Confer
e.cc and ., 4 Greensboro. Md, 70 reside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Copvrisnl Aus ua
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
A Barometer of
South African Conditions

D USINESS men and
- bankers interested in
the South African markets
and desiring to keep in
formed thereon will find
our Monthly Trade Report
of great informative value.
This report, which is widely
quoted in England and
E11ror,e as an authority ON
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
FOR RENT OR SALE

IN LAWRENCE PARK, BRoNXv1LLE,
A NEW HOUSE. delightfnlly situated on
the hillside, among fine old trees, convenient
TO schools. stores and station; 8 rooms, 8
baths. garage, plot io0xioo shown by ap-
pointment
SWALLOW & PRATT, INC.
10 Palmer av., Bronxville, NJ 7. Tel 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
RAIL BOARD DENIES
LOST TIME CLAIMS
Clerks of Erie and Lackawan
ma Unable to Recover Pay
When Laid Off.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The claims OF cleri-
cal employees of the Erie Railroad and
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad for pay for the time lost dur
ing an authorized strike of train and
engine service employees of the roads
in April. 1920. was denied by the
United States Railroad Labor Board in
a decision made public to-day.
The board also denied request by
station and telegraph employees OF the
Wabash Railroad for an adjustment of
inequalities in their rates OF pay. The
request of the employees involved an
increase of S.0534 per hour 20 all posi-
tions in the station and telegraphic
service in addition 20 increases pre-
viously granted by the board.
The lost time claims made by the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Freight Handlers. Express and
Station Employees contended that the
clerks national agreement provides for
six days work a week. and that the
employees who were required TO sus-
pend work during the period of the
strike should be reimbursed for all time
lost
The carriers contended that they had
a right to reduce forces when condi-
tions justified. and that the employees
in question were laid off from six to
eight days each at a time when no
one could anticipate how long they
would be out of service. The carriers
also contended that at the time the
national agreement was negotiated the
conditions which obtained in April, 1920,
were neither foreseen nor provided for
by any specific provision thereof.
The clerks were temporarily laid off
when the trainmen and enginemen
struck for varying periods of from three
days to two weeks.
After a sweltering session more than
1000 general chairmen OF railway unions
adjourned to-day without having agreed
on plan of action In regard to the
wage cut which went into effect on
July 1.
w. G.. Lee Of the trainmen and B. M
Jewell of the railroad division OF the
A. F. of L., were non-committal on
what had taken place at the meeting
II was learned, however, that tentative
plans had been formed for making over
lures TO individual railroads toward re-
opening the wage case by the United
States Railway Labor Wage Board. This
IL was said. is about the only course
left open, as a large majority of the
delegates TO the meeting here have not
received full power TO act
Representatives of the conductors.
shopmen, maintenance OF way men and
telegraphers have authority granted by
a referendum TO reject the wage board
award. There is tacit agreement. how
ever, that no action will be taken until
unanimous agreement is reached by all
the crafts. Possibility OF strike. both
AIR. Jewell and Mr.. Lee said. is remote
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borougl, of Qucens--Sale or Rent
RICHMOND HILL.

Several new one family Colonial. six rooms
and bath: plot 35x136 elegant; all improve
ments; fine section; near all transit. schools.
&c: others CLASSIC CONSTRUCTION CO.,
Myrtle and 140th St. also s4th av. and
115th ST., Richmond Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
NICARAGUA NOW SEEKS
TO JOIN IN LATIN UNION
Wants a Place in Central
American League.

TEoucrGALPA, Honduras. July S.-The
Federal Council of the Central Ameri-
can Republics, comprising representa-.
tives OF Salvador, Guatemala and Hon
duras, has given out a communication
from the Nicaraguan Foreign Oflce, in
which Nicaragua urges that the signato-
ries Of the pact concluded recently at
San Jose, Costa Rlca. take concerted and
speedy action toward settlement Of
tho obstacles which have prevented
Nicaragua from becoming member
of the Central American Union.
Nicaragua proposes that the members
of the union name conditions to form a
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
SCARSnAIE

rare chance TO purchase in beautiful
Sea rsdaie n gentleman's new house and ga
rage large living room with open fireplace,
dining room. pantry and kitchen; four large
master bedrooms and two tiled baths on
second floor; also ample closets; attic has
two finished rooms with connections for
bathroom fixtures large plot with delight
ful trees, carefully restricted and among
neighbors OF refinement and standing; an
attractive price TO quick buyer. J. A.
Elsener. Scarsdale, N Y. Tel. Scarsdale 26I.