davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-04-21
scH0l'Ol|L J ! . / NOTES / D ]

2z ISL z SCHOOL NOTES .s.3= &
,2s ,#.G.5 I /. Editor, Helen Holte
The Junior Senior banquet was B
held last, Friday night. The. menu u
was as follows: s|2: 4 = !, z-.s5 s*3 = @ a u t
.~n.s - Tomato BouiiIon Gls@
Meat Loaf Sss=r.<S= .,5s Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Beets sS Gravy !,
I: :. Is Nuts I'LL. 3. { {
Fruit Salad r. Marsuerites I
Pineapple sheraet ~ Cake I !.
- Bonbons = ~ >5-:s>$ &
The following program was car
ried out in toasts and speeches.:
"Why I'd Like to- Be a Senior 5
................. :. Clark Pinkerton
"AdMce to the JUNIORS. 500.
...<. .<.......... Celia Scott !
"Onward and Upward Mr.. Qualheim
"Paddle Your Own Canoe,". -. -
........ Helen Hottie
"Sprinting for a Price,. ......
................. Alvin Engelson
'Hints to Both Classes. ......
Observation-Disclosures. Alma Isaacson
"Ham and Eggs in Chicago" I
............... Randolph Samskar
"Hps on College, .. =. Mrs. Spooner
1t was rather hard on the Seniors
when they realized that it was the
last Senior banquet they would ever
attend in this school, But, newer
theless, everybody mad a good time,
even those who worked in the kitch-
en-.
Tuesday morning Mr.. Qualheim
read letter to the high school
congratulating it on the good work
done by the pupils during the Health
Crusade. The following, who had
a standing of at least. GA chores each
week, were given a health button.
Ruth and Esther Anderson, Halle
Carter, Alvin Engelson, Vivian Hus=
sey, Marion Lince, Lois Smith, HUI
bert Scott and Helen Jackson.
Alma Isaacson was absent Monday
and Tuesday on account of illness.
The High School will hold their
examinations Thursday and Friday of.
this week. These examinations will
be the last before the finals
The High School base ball team is
rusty. Why not put stn,' rep into
i.
Many of, the High School pupils
have bad colds, in spite of efforts to
steer clear of them. It seems spring
can never come without the unwel-
come guests tagging along behind.
The Bluejays beat the Little Giants
in score Of to 3 last Tuesday.
| The pitcher sure has the real dope
| this season.
Many of the Seniors are planning
on going to college next year. Here's
hoping they all go: -.
Tom Carter became seriously i'll
last Tuesday afternoon, and has not
been able to come to school since.
His classmates were all sorry that
! L h.
Many of the High School boys have
been trying to get little excite
ment by burning grass. If they did
not get what they were looking for
they at least improved the looks Of
! the town. -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-04-21
Bella >kun's Wife Expelled.

:, Bologna, Italy The wife Of Bella
Kun, former communist dictator i'll
Hungary, lE7lll has been expelled from Italy
on charge OF having promoted com
smunist g Y meetings. She was sent to)
Jarvis, Austria 5aSs.sSa
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-04-21
:,
COAL. OUTPUT DECREASES

6'tum'nous Miners Produce but Halt
=" ,,-r.. of Average. =, .=. e. ~.
Washington Output OF bituminous
coal in the week ending April 2 had
slumped to 5,750,0O0: tons, or eap-
proximately 100000 tons below the
average regarded as ordinarily safe
The National Goal Association an
nounced. mot since pre-war days, :,
it said, 1"had there been such low
average output" s & r.. :. ~ a.. = +
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-04-21
CHURCH NOTICES
a rs@s.>Aa AAs~s<p~peaap,<A
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
n. r. Johnson, Pastor.
II. F. johnson. Pastor.

Morning service in Hovland church
next Sunday at II a. m. Evening
service at L Ellingson's, Chicago Bay
CoNGREG. T.oNAL CHURCH
Sunday school meets ait 10 a. m. at
the United Congregational church,
Grand Marais
AMERICAN LEGION Meeting
TO BE HELD SUNDAY, MAY !
There will be a meeting of the
American Legion Sunday, May l, at
the Court House, in J. E.. Smiths Of
tlce, at 2:30 p. m. All members are
commanded to be present.
FRED SJOBERG,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26
LIVE NEWS

from
ROSEMONT DEL RAi
BRADDOCK MT. IDA
ST. ELMO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26

from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26

after our declaration Of hostilities,
and took a very active part in sub
sejuent events. Having had consid-
cradle experience as an artillery CT
ficer of Marine corps units. he was
appointed an artillery adviser to
Admiral Simnis. Later he served at
the American expeditionary forces
general headquarters at Chaumont,
France. He was also ON service IN
Italy with the allied war council
Finally, he was given command OF the
famous Seventeenth heavy artillery
Of the Second division, remaining
with this unit through the last bat
ties and during the occupation IN Ger
many.
The colonel is a great sportsman,
and is very we'll liked by all RANKS
in the corps. His wife, who is the
daughter OF Marine officer, served
with the Red Cross in France and
England during the war, being one
Of the first American women to voiun-
teer her services. She is an acconl-
plished equestrienne, and finished
nnguist.
The personnel of Quantico has
been steadily diminished as a result
of the demand for mail guards, and
there are at present 233 officers and
2, 76 men. The navy maintains a
hospital here, styled Sick Quarters, :"
with 2s surgeons, II women nurse5,
and an enlisted force Of 81 hospital
corpsmen. A number of these sur
geons are attached to the four regi-
ments of the post. !.
The raison d'etre of Quantico IS
but little known to- the average lay
man, and perhaps word of explana-
ton might be of interest. The Ma
rine corps maintains two expeditions
airy forces in the United States; one
at Quantico, Va, and the other at
San Diego, Calf. Each of these forces
is a small army in itself, equipped
with infantry, artillery, and speclai::.
ist troops. There are also ground
and sea planes and observation ba-
looms. The two are practically
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26

potatoes, green peas, baked beans
pickles, celery, jam, coffee, bread and
butter, pumpkin pie and cheese. AL
guests will then be Wnirled in ma.
chimes to the scene Of the battle; and
The other rooters will make the bes;
of their way on foot. OF course, The
ladies, God bless 'enl, viii be present
at this feast to add to the colour
scheme and the table talk.
Quantico has very strong team
1t has not yet been defeated this
season, having won it's previous
from Hampton Roads, however, will
sIoEBs eqL '4IogJe ela4!I ql!m seusS
be very strong opponents, and VIII
bzear watching. They are heavy and
fast and those who have seen them
at practice here during the past few
days are not at all sanguine that the
Marines will win with ease. The
game will be interesting not only
from technical viewpoint, for this
contest will be followed with keen
interest by the navy in general:
Hampton Roads is a large and i'm
portant base for the navy, and the
sailors at that post generally develop
good athletes for their numerous
teams. In a way, this game might
De viewed as a championship contest
between the Marine corps and the
navy, Tor the pick Of the leathernecK
1oouuall players are stationed at
xauanrlco, with but few exceptions.
Lieutenant Beckett, known as
johnnie Beckett" to football fans
on the west coast, not only coaches
the team, but plays as we'll in the
"a .k1ield. The team that he has de-
veloped has a great deal Of speed,
and the play is varied. Beckett has
witnessed nearly all the big games
played in the East this season, and
during the war captalned one OF the
best eIevens in the West, composed OF
Marines at Mare Island, California.
He knews the game in all its varia-
tons, and it would be difficult to pro-
duce a better coach.
The final touches were put on the
stadium yesterday, when about
lilOuSdNu IHSll "Sle I'LL hSu 4ooSS va
the ground, and with their feet tam
ped the earth to surprising smooth
ness. Grandstands have been con-
structed on either slope of the ravine
that forms the site of the athletic
field, and from each seat thus con-
structed the spectator obtains an ex-
celIent view of the arena. A run
ming track will circumvent the field,
which is located between the main
camp and the rifle range, where so
many of the American champion rifle
and pistol shots are developed.
Col. Robert H. Dunlap, U. S. M. c.,
who commands the Third Brigade at
this post, has had very interesting
career with the Marines since his en-
try into the service in April, 1899.
He issa Washingtonian by birth, but
was appointed from Maine. He has
spent seven of his twenty-five years
Of service at sea or in foreign coun-
tries. Colonel Dunlap went over
seas during the early days Of the late
war, accompanying General Perish
ing. He was thus in Europe shortly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton P Mac.
Leod and baby, with Mr.. MacLeod's
! father and brother Mr.. Angus G.
Macleod and Mr.. Willis Macleod
respectively, have come from Sar
Francisco during the past week, and
are located in Mt. Ida, in the house
! recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Jeffries.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Harry Hammond
ihsve returned to their home in Rose
mont after delightful week in At
lant;c City. Fall weather has hard
ly reached that popular meeting
place, as summer flowers are still
blooming out. Of doors, and many
guests are enjoying the bathing even
yet.
Professor Samuel P. Vanderslice,
of Hampton, Va. and Miss Dorothea
Little Wilkins, of Jessup, Ca, were
married at o'clock Wednesday
evening, November the 23rd, at the
home of the bride. Professor Van
derslice is the efficient and friendly
prinicapl of George Mason High
School and the Mt. Vernon Avenue
Elementary Schools, and the best
wishes of pupils and patrons are ex-
tended to him and to his bride. Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Vanderslicc will be
at home in Clarendon, Va, after
November 2Sth.
The first rehearsal for the Christ
mas service of the Baptist Church
will be held at 8 o'clock this Sunday
afternoon. All members of the Sun
day School and children of the
church are urgently requested to be
present at this time.
A fine congregation attended the
Union Thanksgiving service of the
Del Ray Baptist and Methodist
Churches Thursday evening in the
Methodist Church. Rev. r. R. Nc
Kal, delivered a timely sermon and
the contribution was equally divided
between the Anne Lee Memorial
Home and the Alexandria Hospital.
Also g fine number of towels of all
kinds were received for the Anne
Lee Home.
Miss Vera Kathleen Howard and
Mr.. Riner Haydelin Whitlock, both
from Riner, Va, were married at
noon Thursday. November oath, in
Mt. Vernon Place NJ. E. Church,
Washington, D. c. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. c. G.
Chappell, D. D., in the presence Of
friends and relatives, The bride was
beconingly gowned in dress OF
canton crepe and ehantilly lace with
touch of old rose, and carried Coz
lumbia roses. She was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Clarence S. Haley.
as matron of honor, who wore black
satin and carried All arnfful of yeE
low chrysanthemuns. The best man
was Mr.. T. O'Brien, Of Washington.
Following the ceremony the. wedding
party were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard T. Buckingham. uncle
of the bride, at their home in
Georgetown, where. a wedding dinner
was served. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitlock left: for a short wedding
trim, and will be at home after No
vember the 2Sth, in St. Elmo, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 5.
Haley, on Clifford Avenue.
MILDRED l.. EMERSON,
Gazette Correspondent,
DH0NE 765-J-2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1921

identical in their general organize
ton, except that at Quanticc there
is larger number of men. Here is
stationed the celebrated Fourth
brigade that fought back the Hun at
Re!!cau Woods, composed Of the
Fifth and Sixth regiments OF infaa-
try. The companies OF the former
Sixth Machine Gun Battalion are
now. under the new system, integral
parts Of the infantry battalions, and
arc no longer separate group, as
they were during the war. Ali these
troops wear the French fourrager
Of green and red, which is now a part
of the rcgimental uniform. In add
ton to the infantry and machine gun
ne:s above mentioned, there IS the
Tcath regiment Of artillery. equipped
with heavy and light guns, tractor
drawn. There is also the First regi-
ment, consisting of specialist troops.
miners, engineers, signalers, and
search light operators. The Tenth
and the First regiments make up the
Third brigade. The air service COM
nrises two squadrons, commanded by
Major Gciger, VINO served III France
duSing the war with the bombing
FLAMES Of the Marines attached to
The British forces.
This evolutionary force is avail
able at all times for service in any
part of the world 1t can be got I'M
der way in several hours, and is com
o1oto II, ;trolr rnnui,.i,,o M cddit;C-31
men from ships or navy yards. 1t
moves without. confusion, and is
trained with this object in view. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26
OUANTICO NOTES

Cuantjcc, Va, November ID
The Marines at Quantico will play
the crack football team of the naval
operating base, Hampton Roads, vir-
ginia, on Friday, November %. The
game will take place IN the newly
constructed stadium at Quantlco, and
will be witnessed by many distln-
euished personages from Washing
ton. Foreign military and naval at
taches, members Of the present con-
ference, and cabinet officials will be
present to see the better team win
The entire command of Marines will
turn out en- masse, and the cheering
will be a conspicuous feature OF the
contest. Several surprises will be
sprung at the last moment, and the
game will attract many people from
nearby towns. The admission will be
free to all who care to attend.
All the invited guests, officers and
enlisted men will lunch together in
the gymnasium building at half past
twelve o'clock. Brigadier General
Butler, commanding, will act as toast
master, and there will probably be
several short speeches from persons
Of note, who will be transported from
| Washington on the Eagle Boat at
tached to Quantico. Three hundred
and thirty mess tables will be spread
Cor the occasion, and regular chow, "
such as is habitually eaten by the
Marines, will be served by the Or
| ganization messmen. Lieutenant
| Beatty, U. S. Marines, distant kins-
maa of the famous British hero Of
| that name, will be in charge of all
arrangements. The menu follows
Roast beef, brown gravy, mashed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26

In order to provide enough per-
sonnet in camp, should the force be
withdrawn, there is 4 barracks de-
tachment, consisting of special duty
men attached to the post, guard
company that does all the regular
guard over camp, and the post band
'and band school. There is also a
euartermaster's department, with its
different subdivisions, and perman-
ent detail for the rife range.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26

commanders Of these units are:
Fourth brigade, Brig. Gen. S. D.
BEtler.
Fifth regiment; Colonel r. C. Brad
man.
Sixth regiment, Major C. 5. Mat
thews.
Third brigade, Colonel R. Il. Dun
lap.
First regiment, Lieut.. Col. F. N.
Wise.
Tenth regiment, Lieut.. Col. R. NJ.
Cults.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26
z iu,sannsscA' AN
EXTRAVAGANZA
or THE ORIENT
At POLLS
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
DELIGHTED With
THE SHEIK"

That his role Of In" ;;aharan chiac.
tain in "Thc Shc;.;." S'thc bcst %
his screen career. is the opinion nj
Rudolph Valentino who. ;rith Agnes
.Ayrns. is the featured player In the
production. which enters its second
consecutive -vCnk "f showing at
Moore's Riair1 Theatre sunday.
II know Of 40 more cnlorful ro!"
t:ian that Of the She!k Ia this trc-
monnrs picture production" h" said
during the filming of tie photopla?.
"1'he scenes arr IS wonderful! as
they are s:upcntl0us AMI romantic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26
ST. ELMO.

DRADDoCK Mt. ID
ST. ELMO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Brown o
Del Ray, entertained Mr.. and Mrs
A. V. Brooks, on Thanksgiving Day
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Chambers, o:
Mt. Ida, with their, daughters, tn
Misses Elizabeth and Martha, spen
Thanksgiving Day in the home of hi:
father in Poolesville, Md. -
Mr.. and Mrs, WilmersJ. Waller lcf
Rosemont this morning for a; few
days in New York City, and while
there will attend the Army anc
Navy football games.
Masters Edward and William
Krug, from Washington, visited their
aunt, Mrs. Edward B. Hughes, Brad
dock Heights, last week. :
Mr.. and Mrs.sGeorge J. West had
their family gathered at home in
Del Ray for Thanksgiving.
Young Miss Anna Older, Of Char
lesion w. Va..#ho rs a boarding
pupil at the Academy Of the !, Holy
Cross in Washington, is visiting in
the home of Mrs. Thomas Violette.
in Braddock Heights for Thanksgiv,
ing Day and the week end.
Hammond Newton is rapidly re-
covering at hisshome in Rosemont,
after an operation at the Alexan-
dria Hospital last Friday, when Dr..
billiard removea his tonsils ard
adenoids. 81 Ut;
Miss Lillian 3sHoffman, of Rose
mont, is spending few days in New
York City as,sthe s1guest Of her
brother, Mr.. RS. Hoffman.
Mr.. and MrsssT Charles F. Holden,
and Mrs. ,EdgaraW arfield, of Rose
mont are stopping at the Bellevue
Stratford in Philadelphia, over the
Thanksgiving holidays: ="
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures has re-
turned to Remington, Va, after. vis>
iting for a week in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. j. L. Groves, in Del
Ray. IT,
urs NJ n,roctsAs .nd Mics
Ethel McCraciSH. from washington,
also MISS kuttsS S2t II rr0I NJ. ni nots
were guests oIsails' H. :: =. - ais'"N''''
IN 81. ELMO oass gay 1iiis "eeA'
M porrard tfFeS5;nes is at home
AGAIN in ST Emo having lust re-
tnrnnd from SA|esasaria Hospital
where ne undetwenan operation
recently.
Mrs cooroo w Heflin of MI Ida
b.s bcer s,,ffar;no !, VIII an ahscess
t"ot,, so,. +ha nosf +,yo ,vee;.s
WV" '0 ~ 20 ~
WIS. no to Nss Tsn. y ritSs3n ~,
t h"o ;ha 49, sJ I SST:ff il. Games
acnu ,n Iii 49, 49,, fa1y J.;ys
''''o VIZ w.
Mrs. Nicholas Trapnell has return
ed from visiting IN Lynchours' ana
IS at nome III hose'iioii''
Mrs T. west of Del Raw. has
been in Ashland, Va, for the past
TWO weeks, ha'H :,1 oeeli S"i Ieu+h ,iie nf
by the sudden Illness IN and stn death tn 46 Gd
ner 1aIaer, M. ~ L. 'o'o''e' y" ''''
hlntn Oh ShiS fl'g''h'
trha com; r,ortblv mootino If the
Men's 1 ennue 'o Of Tho Del Raw Ban
t;st Churcf Will he held as usual in
the sunday School room of the
church at T.d5 o'clock tonight. Fri
day night s
Row ? A McKav nastor of the
p, ny r. Chnrob st;Ii nr r On Tho
nIpt,s ga p 3D. 80 For Cod " This
norcino Snnaa~ inorn;no.. he will also
r rnaanb ~ tho o,tn,,in,r se,wice which
ip,.;if - o,.amnoi;I a. s, cbsractar
~ 'e 's - ''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26
Mecca

Onn nf ihn season; mas- interest
inc theatrical events is scheduled for
Polls Th"at-" for Tcxt week. where
the titani" stage spectacle. Mecca,
will bc presented.
"M"cc#" Is u gorgeous oxtrara-
ganza Of the Orient. hy nscar Asch".
tn" celebrated creator Of eau Chin
Chow lis scenes take place in
Cairo. Egypt. and Arabia, a thou
sand year" ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26
Gayeiy Burlesque

4 brand new entertainment in the
way of Bur'nsiuc is The "Icl!en
Crook" at The Gayet:. next week.
Thus do the producers Jarnbs aa1
Jermun. Inc. announce their pre-
>autItion OF their show OF melody,
fnn and girls.
Newark post., 1921-04-06

Tuberculosis Commission and S4,-
500 to the State Board of Health
to prevent diphtheria. The deficits
had to be paid and they offset in
relation to the respective institu-.
tions the difference between 1921
appropriations and those of previ-
Gus years when the legitimate run
ming expenses of State institutions
were not fully met.
1929 Appropriations
The appropriations for 1922 are
the same as those given for 1921
with the following exceptions:
The 1921 appropriations which
are starred (*) are for 1921 only,
and will not be paid in 1922. Ap-
preparations for the School Tax
Department which, under the new
State school law, goes into effect
for 1922 are as follows:
STATE SCHOOL TAX DEPARTMENT
For salary of State school tax
commissioner .............$ 100000
For salary of State persona,
income tax deputy ...... 100000
For salary of corporation tax
deputy ................ 100000
For assistants and field agents
for the State school tax com
missioner ................ 100000
For clerks and stenographers
for the State school tax COM
missioner ............ 2,5OO.Oo
For contingent fund for State
| tax commissioner ......... 100000
For stationery and printed
forms for this department 100000
For the year 1922 an increase
Of $4,000 is granted to the De-
| partment of Elections of the city
Of Wilmington for increasing the
salary of Registrars and Assistant
Registrars. The appropriation is
as follows:
Newark post., 1921-04-06

The cost of the recent session
represents an increase of 25,672.66
over the cost Of the last regular
session in 1919, the amount for
that year being $74, 4,461.06. AS the
1917 regular session cost $54-
,229.07, the increase in 1919 was
$2O,231.99. The increase Of $685.
672 in 1921 covers the doubling of
the per diem salary of Senators
and Representatives.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
Increased Appropriations for 1921

Increased Appropriations for 1921
Exclusive of appropriations to
the public schools of the State
which are to be determined when
the Legislature meets on May 9th,
the increases for 1921 are chiefly
for certain permanent improve
ments, for deficits in the running
expenses of State institutions, and
for welfare work.
For example, there will be paid
out Of the general fund in 1921,
for the deficit of Delaware College
and the Women's College $91,-
475.54; and there will also be paid
for permanent improvements and
repairs at the State Hospital for
the Insane, 1891 ,4S5. Other per-
manent improvements to be paid
for in 1921 are the Murderkill
bridge, $4,000; the jetties at Re
hoboth Beach, $35, 1000; the Caesar
Rodney statue $4,000. Compared
with such appropriations as these,
are an increase of $4,000 for look
ing after dependent children plac-
ed in homes; $4,000 increase to a
Babies Hospital, and $4,000 in
crease to the Child Welfare Com
mission; $25, 900 for the State
Newark post., 1921-04-06

ELECTIONS
1920
For the Department of Elec-
tions of the city Of Whining
ton ......:..... 100000
For registrars and assistant
registrars ............. 25,OoO.OO
The appropriation to the Com
mission for the Feeble Minded is
$4,000 for 1922, a decrease of
$4,000 from the 1921 appropria-
ton.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
Increase.

Expenses of the regular legisla-
tive session do not occur III l922.
Expenses of the Legislative Audit
ing Committee ($1, 500 in 192O) do
occur in 1922.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
STATE REFORMATORY SCHOOLS

For Ferris Industrial School
of Delaware ..............s 4
For Ferris Industrial School
of Delaware, repairs and re-
placement
For the Industrial School for
Colored Girls of Delaware
For the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls ..........
LIBRARIES
For the chairman of the Com
mittee on Travelling Libraries
Of the State Federation of
Women s Clubs for establish
ing libraries .............> &
For free libraries in school
districts ........
Newark post., 1921-04-06


National Guard
For salary of adjutant-gen-
eral {
For clerk hire, adjutant-gen-
erals Office ..............
For the National Guard of
Delaware for the expenses of
providing uniforms and
equipment
For the National Guard of
Delaware for the mainten-
ance thereof
For the National Guard of
Delaware for the expenses of
field practice ....... .....
For appropriations to COM
panies, band and headquar-
terS
For clothing, allowance, Off
For wages of janitor and
watchman, repairs, mainten-
ance of armories, and travei-
ing expenses of officers -.
For State rifle range; wages
of caretaker and mainten
dnce
For emergency fund ...
For shelter for material sup
piled the State by the United