davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Holdups Shoot
at Car Driver

Milbank, June ct Victor Amdahl,
OF this city, had thrilling expert
ence with two holdup men while
travelling along the Linden Beach
highway some miles from Milbank at
about IL O'Clock at night. He dis
covered car ahead of him without
lights. 1t was standing in the mid
die of the road.
As he approached the mysterious
car the lights were suddenly switch
ed on, the glare binding him for a
moment. Then two men suddenly
appeared .one on each side of his
car and signaled him to stop. Real
izing that holdup was planned
young Amdahl gave his auto all the
gas 1t could digest and plunged
ahead, soon leaving the holdups and
car behind him.
Evidently angered by the escape OF
their intended victim the holdnp men
fired after Amdahps disappearing
car. one Of the bullets striking the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Arrested Man
Wants to Die

Aberdeen, June 27-Chris Schut-
tell, farmer living near Columbia.
attempted. suicide at his home today
after being arrested on liquor
charge by Sheriff Elliott. He asked
permission to change his clothes, and
it was granted. He went upstairs
and pressed 12-gauge shotgun
against the right side of his head,
shooting himself glancing blow.
He was rushed to an Aberdeen hos
pital where late today he was in a
serious condition. The fact that the
shot glanced made it possible for him
to live. A hole was blown in his
skull while powder burns are to be
seen on his head.
Little hope was held for his recoy-
cry at a late hour this afternoon.
Schuttell Is single.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Dakota Desperate
Makes His Escape

Deadwood. June 27--Harper
Cleveland, desperate character of
the western section of the Black
Hills, who recently was arrested on
charge of larceny following the
finding in his possession of high
powered field glass which was identi-
fled as having belonged to a Black
Hills forest ranger. has succeeded in
making his escape.
He is believed to be hiding in the
rough country along the Wyoming
boundary in the western section of
the Black Hills an dofficers are
searching for him.
In company with deputy sheriff
and Cleyeland's lawyer, Cleveland
was taken to the home of his broth
er. west of Savoy and Just across the
Wyoming boundary, ostensibly for
the purpose of inducing his brother
to go on his bond. Cleveland
watched his opportunity and disap-
peared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Typographical Sur
vey West of River

Pierre, June 27--E. l.. McNair,
topographer of the United States
topographic survey at Washington,
has arrived in Pierre and is making
preliminary arrangements to start u
Typographical survey of the section
of the state from here to Rapid City
and Sturgis, generally along the line
of the Northwestern railroad
Mr.. McNair will begin his work as
soon as he can get his crew of as
sistants together and procure the
needed material and make the pre-
liminary arrangements. MIR. McNair
expects TO take about four months
in the work.
Last summer topographer of the
department was in the vicinity ol
Pierre and made survey of the sec
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Home Town Greets
New Auxiliary Head

Elk Point, June 27-Mrs. Mable
Noodle, of this city. who was elect
ed state president of the auxiliary of
the American Legion department of
South Dakota last Thursday at the
state convention at Huron, was CIV
en- fine reception on her arrival
home. The band, the members of
the local auxiliary, and citizens met
her at the train. She was also elect
ed delegate to the national auxiliary
convention to be held in New Orleans
In October.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
STORM WRECKS
FARM BUILDING
SEVERAL BARNS AND HOUSES
NEAR BELvIDERE ARE SHAT
TERED TO PIECES.

Belvidere, June 81 The strong
wind in connection with the recent
storm here, did no harm at Belvi-
dere. but left a trail of destruction
in other sections of the county
AT Emil Willert's northwest of
town, the house was blown down and
torn to pieces. All of them We're in
the house at the time, but managed
to get out without being injured.
The big new barn at the Stilwell
place was torn to pieces. This barn
was probably the best one in jack
son county and was built about a
year ago to replace the one that was
struck by lightning and burned to
the ground.
The barn at the Philip Werner
place was torn down.
The barn at the Frank Austin
place was torn down and part of 1t
thrown upon the house and Mrs.
Austin was struck by some of the
pieces and badly bruised up.
A corn crib on the Schreiber place
was torn to pieces.
At the Kusick place the house was
considerably wrecked by the wind
and kerosene stove blown over and
the house set on fire but the fire
was put out before that had done
any damage.
The entire damage by this storm
will probably run into several thou
sand dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
To STAND TRIAL
MURDER CHARGE
WOMAN AND TWO MEN TO FACE
JURY FOR ALLEGED sLAY-
INF OF TWO INDIANS.

Timber Lake, June .27-A sensa-
ing a term of circuit court which
convenes here today. The defendants
are Katy and John Pfaff and Henry
Sauter,' who are charged with the
murder of Robert and Douglas Du-
pris, Sioux Indians, at the Pfaff
homestead, IL miles south of Isabel,
on January last.
Sauter and the two Dupris broth
ers went to the Pfaff home on that
day and quarrel resulted. during
which both the Dupris boys were
killed.
Sauter, according to the testimony
at the preliminary hearing, then
loaded the bodies into a sleigh and
was to take them to Isabel, where
he intended to report the matter. He
changed his mind, however, and
dumped the bodies into an abandon
ed we'll
Two days later Sauter and the
Pfaffs went to Isabel and reported
the matter. Mrs. Pfaff claimed she
had shot both the Indians in self de-
fense.
Acoroner's jury brought in self
defense verdict. but further exam
ination OF the bodies indicated that
Robert Dupris had received a gun
shot wound in the back. On this and
other evidence that developed later
the Pfaffs and Sauter were arrested
and held for trial on the charge of
having murdered the two Indians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Foreman Attacked
by Workman

Gettysburg, June 81 Herman
Irish, who with other men was en-
gagged in repairing the local railway
stockyards, was arrested and lodged
in jail on the charge of making a
murderous attack ON Edward Koer-
ber, of Redfield, the foreman of the
gang.
When told by the foreman to do a
certain thing. Irish became angry
and attacked the foreman with a
hatchet. badly cutting him about the
face and head.
One blow struck the foreman in
the forehead and another on the up
per lip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City. June 27-The days
crest landed at $10.10. The bulk
of all sales was quoted at $S.75 to
$40. and light butchers sold at $500
to $1O.10; strong weights and mixed
butchers at 1926 to 1915 and mixed
heavies under 50. Several sales were
made down to $3.50. Bids of 1886
were frequent. Pigs were steady.
with natives at $40 to $I0.25. A
drove Of westerns cashed at $1,000,
but light westerns would sell higher.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
May Delay the
Railway Strike

Chicago, June 27-Victory for
union workers before the United
States railroad labor board in cases
involving contratc work may delay
the threatened strike of shop and
maintenance of way employees. The
union heads meeting here today con-
sidered postponement of the strike
as a result of the boards attitude in
condemning contract labor as prac-
ticed by the railroads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Russia Wins at
Hague Parley

The Hague, June 27-Russia to-
day won the opening clash OF The
Hague conference. Over the heads
of the French protest the soviet del
egation carried it's point that credit
for Russia must be the first thing
discussed at the parley. The sub
commission on credits was to meet
with the bolshevik delegation this
afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

Washington, ID. c., June 27-
Forty Americans are being held for
ransom by Mexican bandits near
Tampico, according to the state de-
partment. Secretary Hughes immed
lately made demand upon the Mexi-
can government that it act to sup7
press the bandits. release the pris-
oners and recover the property of
the Corteg Oil company seized near
Tampico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Cantaloupes Left
to Rot on Ground

Brawley, CAL, June 27-About 81
100000 canteloupes rotted on the
ground in this vicinity today. the
growers having decided to cease
picking for day and take the result
ant loss in the hope thA as conse-
auence overstocking Of eastern mar
kets would be eliminated and they
could get price for their product
which would afford them q profit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
MEXICAN BANDITS
szHaEa&s@ >yr'asosa "s''s--.r-~~.
HOLD AMERICANS
REMAND A RANSOM BE PAID
WITHIN FORTY EIGHT
HOURS.

Washington, d. c., June 27-MeA-
lean bandits have seized the property
of the Cortez Oil company, an Amer
lean concern near Tampico, and are
holding, under guard, 40 American
citizens and a quarter of million
dollars worth of property against de-
mand for payment of ransom of 49,,
600 pesos within 48 hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Campaign Committees
May Not Give Aid

Washington, June 27-Both re-
publican and democratic candidates
for congress have been informed
that they can expect little, If any,
financial aid in their fall campaign
from their respective national cam
paign committees, it was learned to-
day. Both committees have frankly
said the yare broke.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, June 27 Corn
Firm, Ia to 1-2c higher compared
with Chicago July. No. yellow
5 IL to &c under the future; de.
mand good. No. yellow closed al
56 Ia to 56 3-4c. No. 2 mixed al
SIS ga to Sc 1-4c.
OatsFirm to hc higher. No.
whites to / 3-4c over July; offer
ings light. No. 3 whites closed al
"a to 35c. No. whites at 33 to 34c
Rye Easy. No. 2 at to 4 1-2e
over July. Offerings light. demand
fair. No. 2 rye closed at 81 is to
83 5-8c.
barley Easy Demand quiet
Prices closed at 4 to 57c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Irish Rebels
Are Arrested

Durlin, June 27-The Free states
forces struck today at the insurrec-
tion in the heart Of. Dublin. Michael
Collins, head of the provisional gov
ernment, ordered and effected the ar
rest of rebels who had seized four
courts building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

the Ford factories near the high dam
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
The decision was reached by the
motor magnate after a conference
with delegation from the twin
cities, according to l.. FL Britton.
head of the Minnesota delegation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Jealousy Cause of
Fatal Shooting

Moultrie. Ca, June 27Jealousy
was today believed the cause of the
fight which resulted fatally for Miss
Molly Walters, beautiful Moultrie
girl, and wounding OF her sister.
Florence, by Miss Sarah Creech. The
latter was charged with murder. She
pleaded self defense when arraigned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Ford Plans a
Big Motor Plant

Dearborn, Mich. June 27Henry
Ford will build large unit to cost
several million dollars as q part of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

AT y. m. today, corn. AZ; bar
ley, As; oats, rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
NEWS OF THE STATE
AND PENINSULA
Mary Reynolds, IA Years Old,
Crushed by a Truck at
St. Georges.

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
st. Georges. June 30.-A motor
yesterday evening. about 6
struck Mary Reynolds. the IA
year-old daughter of Wesley Ifeyn-
olds. OF st. Georges, and crushed her
against the railing of the bridge over
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
she was bruised about the arms. logs
and chest, but no bones were broken.
Dr. w. W. Ellis of Delaware City was
summoned and treated her.
The motor truck was from Woods
town. y. j.. and had been down state
buying eggs. chickens and produce.
On top of 1t were several crates Of
Chickens. Mary Reynolds was on the
side of the bridge when the truck
started to cross over and the driver.
for some reason, instead Of giving her
plenty of room. ran so close to her
that she was struck by the running
board OF the truck. The driver then
swerved over to the other side of the
bridge SO quickly that the crates of
chickens ON the top part of tho load
were thrown off and fell on her. com
pletely burying her.
The driver of the truck was held by
tho st. Georges authorities and was
given n hearing last night before
Squire Sutton of st. Georges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
DIVIDENDS

Assoc.at. - y Goods Corpo-ation ! per
rcns on -. mon. payable August =. IL
pef cent "a, erst preferred and IA per rent
or Ssrond rr.ferred. payable september /
Auas Powder omPaIy 9SaTterIy ~
Bsltimore and ONO Railroad Company
seuI-anunal nf . per cent on preferred.
iaNhtlc Septem'',
wanna auartcrly Of ? per cent payable
Junt 800
Charles Warner Company quarterly ~ =
Genus "a share on common pay ahle Juiy j.
hh0 per cent ON LitI ana second pre-
f'rreo pay abl' July
Daniels Motor COMPANY quarter! of :
~ cent ou inferred
Delaware, l~arhaWauna ana Western
Railroad Company quartet! OF . per
cont payahie July ~
Hart ~channer 4 Marx quarterly Of !
- cent on common, Da!ai,' AuhuAt 81.
Linn NorEN inc o 10 per
cent for four months on preferred. to
adjust pap mont period With thdt OF com
mon
Miami Copper Company quarterly Of
90 cents "a SHARE. payable august 10
NuNa scotia Stsol and Con 'ompani
utartsrI1 Of = p'f ceut ON preferred pa!
Plttsbirg Coal Company quarterly Of
J per cent pa common and - per cent
CT pref'rrrd pa3 shi, july -
Itttshurg and West Virginia Railway
4 ompauy $40 Uuartrrhca OF } per cent
earh ON preferred pa. able August 81 and
AHAtmher %
southern states OH Company. monthly
az D per cent able July go
West Penn Railways Company quarterly
81 pa per cent uu pref,rroe. payable
~Htpteubpr Do
William ramp & sons ship and Engiu,
IS. unR company extra Of 25 per cent
payable July "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
OIL PRICES LOWER,
RAIL SHARES HIGHER
Market Attacked by Usual Pre-
holiday Oullness; Money
at aie Per Cent.

New York. juno 30 (Wan streeo.-
Rails. oils. shipplngs and steels were
tn strong features at the opening NJ
todav's stock market Short covering,
hesed on tho growing feeling that
further railroad labor troubles would
b. avcrted gave impetus 20 the higher
range OF prices
New York. Chicago and 81. Louis,
NV York Central. New Haven, Nor
folk and Western. Mexican Petroleum,
Pan American Petroleum. "R." General
Asphalt. standard On " California.
American ship and Commerce. AZ
lantlc Gulf. Studehaker and Iron Pro
ducts. were the conspicuous issues at
ear, gains ~ 'arSe fractions 70 ~
points
Foreign exchange remained very un-
settled. however. as Indicated hy an
other low record Zee the German mark
a. .026S
Noon-Apart from the rails. where
early GAINS were maintained or on
HANGED. prices dropped back sharply
before the end of the first hour. oils
again were the heaviest issues, fresh
selling being mainly directed AZ MoNt-
can Petroleum. which reacted more
than FIVE points. Pan American. Pro
ducers and Ecnners. Standard oil of
Now Jersey. Pacific Oh and Mary
land Oil we're / l. . points below yes
tordays final quotations.
Several motors. rubber accessories,
low priced shippiuCs and secondary
stecls were firm. hut the market as
a whole lapscd into prc-holiday dull
ness before noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
NEWS.

Georgetown. June 30.-At n picnic at
Hickory hin. near Millsboro, a quilt
was sold for sl31 So. Each square
contained the names of contributors
and Miss Dorothy ponaway headed
the list by collecting ST. from tho
ones whose names she placed in the
squarc.
Miss florence WilEus daughter Of
the late William Wilgus of Roxana,
and Napoleon r. Warrington of VII
mington. we're married last Saturday
night at the home Of the bride at RoN-
ana by Rev. John r. Graham They
will make their future home in WI
mington.
Miss IcOna c. Powell. daughter 81
James Powell Of Frankfort and
Thomas Il. Hudson. Jr,. son Of T. II
Hudson Of Selbyville. were married
saturday night at Roxana. by Rev
John T. Graham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special dispatch by Associated Press to

Special Dispatch by Associated Press 10
Every Evening
Philadelphia. june 2o-whe9t-No.
:. red winter. l.22Gl27; do. gar
lcky. l.l2Gl.24
Co-n-No. .. COR export. 7lia&72'2;
d.. 80. 3. -olG-lia; do. ~. :. 6Si2 a
t,t. CARROTS for local trade, No. ..
yellow. 55IG-6: No. 3. yellow. 1i's
C,.'s.
Osts-No o white 46'a G+7; No. 3.
vr-c. 49,. u4S.
g. nearby prints and fancy. +5G4S.
Eggs-Nearhy extra. firsts, esq
d.. nrSts. %. western extra. frsts
2Sis 10 frsts. 26i fancy selected.
packed. S6GSS.
Cheose-New York whole milk fancy
fats fresh. l9H &2O; fair to good. lsG
iqts lonshorn. 2Oie; single daisies,
hold 2o's.
Live poultry-Fowls. not leghorns,
24G27. do. leghorns. 23G2S; spring
chickens. not leehorns. 36L46; spring
chickens. leghorns. 2SG32: old ROSTERS,
l5dlT. ducks, white Pek.n, Goa q;
do. mixed c%olors. l4als.
Dressed poultry-Fowls. fresh kill
ed choice TO fancy. 2sG31; do. small
sizes. 22G2S; roosters. western, l9;
do southern. i-GlS; hro:-rg chick
ems. nearby. 45G4s; do. western. $50
81 spring ducks. nearby. 24nc5.
Po,a'oes-No. /. 3ooU3.75 per bar
re- ". .. do, 75GItO.
Flour soft winter. s'raieh. west
err. 6.o5d650; do. nearby. 5.o5G550;
hard winter. straight, 675G %, do.
short patent. 7.5oG 20; spring. first
clear. 6-5a7oO; do. patent. 7.5oG
500 do. short patent. S0oGS50;
fancy spring and city mills. pater;
family brand 9o0Gs.75.
Aay-Timothy. No. !. 22.ooG22.5o:
d. No. .. cO.ooa 21.0O. do. 40. ,. 100
0iaoo sample. a 0oG1e.Oo; no grade,
i2.Conl4Oo. clover mixed hay. light
mixed. o. 00G22.5 50; No. l, mixed, 20
Ooa.l.Ou.
Rran-Sof; winter, IN 100 pound
shcks. - O0625 90. d. spring 23.oo'G
i4Oo
Tal.ow-Prime city. loose. "a DO.
special loose. 60 prime country, ~
edible. IN uerces. "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
5000 AT FIVE POINTS CARNIVAL.

Richardson Park. June 30,-Firemen
of rural New Castle County gathered
here last night when "hremrnis night
was observed at tho carnival of the
Five Points civic Association. Among
the IRE companies represented were
those of New Castle. Cranston Heights.
Elsmere. ChrLstiana, Newport and Iiol
loway Terrace.
The hremcn arrived Shortly before
2 o'clock. following a parade OF the APP
paratuS and members In automobiles
from Elsmere 10 Newport and back
to the grounds.
The prceence ~ the elk or more ma
Chinoa caused hundreds 70 follow the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
NEW

Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. June s0.-The following corpor-
atlons haye filed charters here
B-H cet,on Harvester nm Cooperation
Washington. 1871. 900. 900.
Tropical Development and Trading
c9sTpGratio niv Wi, nn,1 sgd s nliiCoo. o Mio,ng
Co. New York. $1,000. 600.
Atlanta Glass Manufacturing Co. Will
mington. $3.50, 900.
Sierra Securities. Inc. Wilmington.
Bennett Cotton Harvester. Inc. Pitts
burg. Pa. $500. 900.
w. r. VIRTUE & Co, Wilmington. $500.
O00.
China Rose Tea Co.. Inc. Wilmington.
$500. 600.
Farmers Dairy. Inc. Wilmington.
5000. 600.
Automatic Feeder Corporation, VIII
mington. 10000
Radio Engineering Corporation. Pitts
burg. Pa. $4,000 o
Garold Co. Wilmington. 800. 900.
Improved Branson Domestic Knitting
Co. Philadelphia. 100000
Paper Products Co. Inc. brooklyn. y
Y, $500 00.
Carbon Cream Separator Co. Inc.
Wilmington. $50. 600.
q. Q. s. Stores. Inc, Philadelphia. SIS.
600.
Laurel Bethel Campmecting Associs.
ton. Laurel, Del. {25. 900.
WoodbIne Motors. Inc, Philadelphia
$40. 000
Griplock. Inc. WilminRtno. $4,000.
The following capital increases hav'
/ been reported
champion Appliance ManpfacturlnI
co. Inc. Yonkers. y. Y, from $4,000 q
81 500. 000.
Central Building and Loan Associa
ton. Wilmington, from $500 900 ~ 81,
600, 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
WILLIAM II. WELDON DEAD.

Middletown. June 30.-Williama b.
Weldon. aged 6S years. died on Mon
day. after an illness of several weeks.
He is survived by "A widow and two
daughters, Mrs. william T. Pearce,
Jr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Spiccr of
Middletown.
Tho funeral services were held at
the Weldon home yesterday afternoon
n were in charge of Rev. George L.
Jones of Townsend. assisted by Rev.
Emory w. Mcdowell Of Middletown
lntcrment was made at Old Union
Church, near Townsend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

parade and the attendance at the car
n'val was the largest so far. It being
estimated that 5000 PERSONS were pres
ent during the evening.
The carnival will be continued all of
next week. the inclement weather Of
the early part of the week interfering
with the attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
YANKEES.
Roy. A. J.. Grey NJ Scott.

Row. a. L. Grey. missionary from
India. viii speak at Scott NJ. T.. Church
tonight. Or. Grey is fresh from the
field after having spent IL years as
missionary and superintendent of diff
fercnt districts in that land lie speaks
and sings In tho native tongues Of
India
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
ACTION.

Dover. June 30.-The State High
way Commission yesterday deferred
action on a petition from the VIII
minGton & Philadelphia Traction Co.
for permission TO erect an electric
light line along the kennett pike. The
commission thought cartain details
should be further considered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
DEATHS.

QUINN-In this city, on June 20. 1922.
James 4. Quinn.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from the residence of his
niece. Mrs Thomas Bradford. III Col
umbia avenue on saturday morning az Q
o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Eliza
beth Church Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
SEVERE STORM.

Dover, June ~30.-Wednesday after
Moons storm was severe in West
Dover.
Lightning damaged the Nickerson
and Mcdaniel properties, near Hart
ley. and demolished Ave. telephone
poles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
HELD FOR COURT.

Dover, June Solitary Waters,
Negro. charged with murderously as
saultine Howard Davis. Negro. has
been held by Magistrate Wood In
$500 bail for court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

yesterday to issue 1885,. 900 bonds for
n new schoolhouse.
The vote was b24 for the bond is
sue and 80 against It.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
YANKEES DEFEAT MOHAWKS
AS HERLIHY PITCHES

Tho Yankees defeated the Mohawka,
SO. at Baynard Field. yesterday.
Herlihy pitched n great game, allow
ing but one hit. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

Competent nelp secured through tho
want ads ~ Every Even!ng-call
2200-AdV.