davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

Ms William Pitt Trimble will give
luncheon al the Colony Club to-day
Sor her debutante daughter, Miss Au-
custs Trimble.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

sANDIsON-Charlo rlotts .. fnsc baxterl, -
Decsmber ?. is27. beloved wife et y.efF
Scw HARLEM Chapel Of tho stephen NeF.
ritt Burial end Cremation compsuy' sses
6fh gv, near 11tth 81, on h0udNfi Df
cenabsr 4 Intermsnt Evergreen Seinfterl'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

Mr. and Mrs Paul FitzSimons, who
have been visiting Mr.. William II. Van
derbilt at the Ambassador, returned TO
Newport yesterday by motor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
RnE

n is With the deepest fssrst that tho
board ~ governors a. The saint Niehois.
club announce The death on iridAj
Decembcr d. n Major General Charles
francis Roe. presideni ~ ilc clah from
1904 to 1905 FREDERICK =. WAX
FIELD, President ELNBSDONt
CARR, Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

ROE-NsJor General Charles Franels. a.
his residence AZ Highland Falls. n. Y,
Friday. December I, i3l7 Funsral ser,
ices al -. ThOmas'e Church, Tlfth av
and j3d o.. on Monday. December T.
AZ 70 q. n.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-28
TN FEN MEN Al VREMff
Sc parasesc serviciile Statului.

ltinni aruncati incolo... Casna de-
lprinderii unei noui indeletniciri
II ca si nu mai vOrbim de dispe.
rarea acelora carl au aruncat
slujba Statuni socotind-o maj
prejos decat aceia de hamal in
port!...
Dai unui cane, care de multe
iori nici nu latra, dai unui cerse.
tor care, in ordinea faptelor, n a.
duce nici un serviclu, dar cum sd
nu sa rasplateasca 0 munca de-
votata binelui tarii, cum sa nu Sc
poata aprecia un sacrificiu, cum
nu Sc poate auzi un strigat de
dispcrare, 81 nn Sc vede acel exod
sprp... alte indcletniciri 81 intre-
prinderi... lasand biurourile Sta
tului pustii, sau pe mana acclor
nechemati, incapable 81 certati
cu justitia 81 morala, fuearitii tu-
turor institution care Sc vor gasi
sa ramplaneze pc eel demni 81
vrednici, earl neputand baga ma.
nile pana n cOate in yisteria
tarii, 81 nepricepandu-se a face
'afaceri'' Isl i-au lumea in cap
cantandu-si panea aiurea..
lzvoarele cataclismelor sociale
an fost intotdeauna, oprimarile
Injuste, veacuri intregi de sufe-
rinta 81 acel deschilibru perma-
nent in care Sc mentin fsi Sc dis
tribute valorile intr 'un Stat.
81 dupa cum in arta, cea mai
malta calitate a unni artist sa
site sa aleaga punctul culminant
unde sa-si incheie o activitate de
glorie, tot astfel pentru omul de
Stat punctul culminant este po-
Utica inteleapta, grija mare de Il
sti sa armoniseze interesele tu-
turor 'claselor sociale dintr' 'un
stat pcntru cas avand maximum
dc bcneficii sa poata oferii in
schimb maximum de munca.
Oar la, moi + acestea par faptc
de domenipl fantesiei.... 81 cine
lie socoteste astfcl, intr'un viitor
mai indepartat sau mai aprOpiat
Sc va CONVINCE de contrariu''
Din IN. ROmanesc"O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-28
IIBERTATEA ExPoRTULUI
PENTRU NOUA RECOLTA.
Declaratiile d -lui ministru
v. Sassu.

La esirea dim cOnsiliu, I'll V.
Sassu ministru al industriei 81 CO.
mertului, a tinut sd precizeze
uncle puncte adoptate de consi-
liuf economic superior in chestia
expOrtului de cereale.
Desmintind dezacordul ce ar
Iexista intre d-nii Vintila Bra
tianu. arafat ca preconizator al
aplicarii monopolulni asupra ex-
pOrtului de cereale 81 AL. Con-
stantlnescql arafat ca sustinator
al libertatii complecte a exportu-
lui. oil Sassu declara ca hOtarirea
unanima a consiiului economic
superior fost pentru libertatea
deplina exportului de cereale
din recolta viitoare. Gu exceptiu-
nea graului.
Pentru nOua recolta sunt des.
filntate prin ul'mare tOate maSu-
rile restrictive: cOntingentare, an
torizari de export, etc, menti-
nandu-se numai obligatia taxelor
de export.
Chestinnea in complexul eli va
fl expusa unui viitor consiliu de
ministri.
Din 'Dacia"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-28
DIM TREcUTUL oRAsULUI BRA1LA
conferina dlu Professor Ncolae Iorga tnuta la Braia
Il xiua de 81 Maiu 1892 ,a-e

sit intruoatva; opinia altora e ca
ele ar fl, crescent ,d-vOastra veti
judeca mai bine in. impaftialita-
tea dumneavoastra. Vorba cl.
atunci cand am vorbit, sunt sal
sprezece AMI trecuti, aici in Braila.
despre trecutul Oraslllui, am spus
anume lucruri pc care voin trebui
sa le spun 81 acum, pc langa al.
|tele pe care nu lie stiam atunci
pe langa legaturi pc care atunci
nu lie puteam stabili intre lncru-
ride pc care le stiam. Oricnm, Sc
siAnte o jena cand lucruri odata
spuse sc Nduc din nou inaintea
publicnlni, in acelasi oras. N'asi
zice ca Se aduc inaintea aceluiasi
public pentru ca inertul, care
ocupa cca mai mare parte din
rangurile de sus ale acestei sail.
acum saisprezece ami n a ascultat
conferinta (ilaritate) 81 char,
cum Sc schimba populatia orase-
lor nOastre. este foarte probabil
ca parte din Brailenii de acum
nu erau acnm saisprezece ami
iBraileni. Asa 1ncat sunt Braileni
noui prin vrista, 81 Braileni noui
|prin stramntare. ,Jena aceasta sc
inlatura, insa, prin faptul ca am
aflat cate ccya ell privire la tire.
cntul OraSnlui d-voastra 81 mai
Iales ca atatea relatii s'au fixat
intre elementele istorice de care
dispun, incat cred ca voiu izbuti
ca din ele sa scot c0nclusie ge.
nerala pc care atunci MI pu.
team TRACE 81 mai ales nu dndraz,
neam a face. Pentru ca intre -
! np zic nici' calitatilc, nici defec.
tele intre caraeteristicile gene.
ratiei melr era una pc care mi
stu dacd a aviat-o generatia care
a VENT indata dupa mea 81 ces
care Sc ridicA acum. All sc incepe
totdesuna Gu foarte mari teorii
care explica un intreg domenis
al cnnostintilor omenesti. La. sap
Itespsezece pana Ia douazeci 4.
ami este cineva astasi an filoso,
gaia ffcut (ilaritate) 'filoso1
lpropriu lsis, filosqf isteric, filoso1
i'm domaniul stiintelor iaturale
ldilosof N naaterie de politica ii
ternational1, HIosof IN haaterie al
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-28
0noi-at auditol.iu,

Tin sa va yin,lltamesc intaiu
pentru atat de buna primire ,e
care n o merit, dar bunavointa
d-yoastra este nesfarsita 81, II
dpilea, tin sd spun de la incep:.t
ca, venind aici, n am facut decat
sa-mi dndeplinesc cea mai simpli
datorie. A cere conferihta pre-
sedintelui Ligei Culturale este lie
sigur, din partea presedintelui
Iigei Cnaturale, a urma neaparat
acestei Snvitatii 81 cere miui
Iistoric sa vorbeasca despre trecn.
tul unni ItaSi al carui fnceput Sc
cufnnda ~ haRkkflna veaenl al xI-a,
6&r4A foarte potrivita, ocasie
pt4tp9 historic de a arata putin.
tel dir, putinul ps eare-l site. lns;i,
cand pftsedintele Efgei Calturale
vine sa faca o conferinta in lega-
tufa Ell acea culturala care, din
fericire, macar ca, ne poate reuni
|pe toti peste firestile, dar foarte
|regretabilele osebiri care s'au
Great in mijlocul poporului no.
|stru = firesti pentru ca lie an
toate popoarcle; regretabile pen
|tru ca le avem intro forma pe
care rin o are nici nn popor civil
lixat ~ cand prescdintelc Ligii
Culturale are placerca de a tine
Q conferinta despre cultua care
ne poate reuni pc toti 81 istoricnl
sc p0ate bucura cal dati prilejhl
@Fi revisuiasca 0arecum cuno.
|stinfile, 81 81 lie improspateze 81
| sd easeascs ,iei 81 colo ceva nou
|.pe care sal poata dnfatisa dom.
|niilor voastrc, sd adauge pc langa
|sentimentul acesta al Sdatorici, 81
acel, nu mai putin puternic, de
Iplacere, 81 carecare jena.
Vedeti, conferinta aceasta eu
am mai sfacut-o. Nh o voiu face
| ~ acest inceput de seara cum M
fscnt-o ca multi AMI in urna -
tered a era 10 1906; au trecut
ldeci de Atunci 4aisprrzece AMI d
Esle q N am schislbet mutt re
ldin afard, ssutin q pc dinhasntra
dsr nu' N csIitatile be chre IL voi,1
fi dvut, ci IN defsctele de care
lsm cautat a MI desbsr ccl
| putin opinia slsea este ca an rem
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-28

tnnci nici MI le puteam TRACE,
|nici n las fl avut curajul de IA le
incera. 81 Gu aceasta intn III
subject.
Preambulele snnt totdea,lna
mai lungi, dar all pcntru NINE 81
TN avantagiu, caci i'm momentul
|acela i-au contact Gu publictll,
facem cunostinta reciproc, cuno-
stinta fara de care nu inteleg 0
conferinta. Stunt conferentiari
earl vorbcsc ! cu ochii la manu-
scrisul lor de acasa: eu am ma.
lluscris 81 trebuie sa ma uit Ia au.
ditoriu, 81, Gu cat auditOriu imi e
Mai cunoscut. GU atat imi mai
slmpatic, 81, cum gluma apropie
mai mutt oameni decat or ce ex
pnnere serioasa, imi permit tot
.deauna sd incep Gu gluma care
intra din Ncc i'm ce mai multi in tre-
buintele virstei la care am ajuns
81 eli 81 Ell. (Aplause prelungite).
Acum intru i'm subject, care MI
va avea nici gravitate 81 prin
urmare asignr persoanele deprin-
Sc cu conferinte grave. Nh stiu
daca intentia tinerilor earl an
luat initiativa acestor conferinte
a fOst de Sc da lucruri foarfe
grave; dar daca s'au adresat la
mine, an gresit (ilaritate). Eu
cred ca. daca gravitatea sade
bine fara stiinta 81 stiinta SADIE
foarte bine fara gravitate. (Apl.
prelungite(.
Acum, cd gravitatea de obice1u
n are stiinta, aceasta site toata
lumea (ilaritate), dar ca stiinta
Sc poate lipsi de gravitate, acea- |
sta II as zice ca este descoperire
a mea. dar este 0 ideie care inertia
sa fie r;ispandita.
Oin IN. Romanesc").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-28

Zihrnl functionarilor publici
'lTniiinas pnblica nlmatoarele
constatari indreptatite:
'Nu ne putem explica altfel
nepasarea acelora in mantle ca
rora stau, pentru moment, desti-
nele acestei teri, decat, ca, ne.
Iavandl mimic comun cu durerile
Gu miseria, Gu un intreg liant de
suferinte 81 neajunsuri Gu care
lupta GU un eroism martiric una
din cele mai de elita clase sociale
lpe care ~se bizuie deopetriva 81
Coroana 81 lnmea cea mai de jos.
nu pot fntelege aceasta dnrere,
durerea lipsei, pentrnca altfei
facest act de nepasare ar Fl clasat
in randul faptelor abominabile,
s'ar denumi p,lr 81 simplu ''cri-
MAJ.
Inca odata zic. nimeni din rim
dul cMfducatorilor nu intelege, mn
poate inteleee miseria Gu care
ltpta cineva cata vreme este
strain de lumea acelora carl
due gteul luptei 81 sunt robii
mtlncii, n an trait nici clipa din
viara atestora, sau an trecat pc
aci 81 au uitat 81 atnnci viHa lor
este 81 mai mare.
Sa Rsisti la drama care Sc dies.
fasoara in plina lumina, in fata
'aNnii, 81 sa ma spoti iua o masura
de dndreptare, sa MI impedici o
destinarp, desordine in treble
pnblice, 81 in Stat, este un feno-
men al vremii, neclasat inca in
istoria faptelor!...
Pentruca nu sc petrec decat a.
devarate drame in sinul acelor
familii all ,caror conducator isto-
Wit de ami de munca, desbracat 81
dcscirlt paraseste serviciile Statu-
lni 81 bate la portilc INSTITUTION
partichlare, ofcrfnd cNpcrienta
unei mnnci pc care Statul ma
inteles so aprecieze 81 so ras-
plateasca indcajllns fntreaga
viata... y f"
Ce este aceasta, daca nh o
drama T.. Moartea tnturor spe-
rantelor; un lung sir de ami ro-
biti 81 neeri de nesfarsite priva-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-28
IPosrA REDAc11EI.
D-nei Saveta Barbosu, Detroil

D-nei saveta Barbosu, Detroit,
Mieh. Nh stim 81 existe n
Sibin un institut nou de felul
celui mcntionat in scrisoarea
D-voastra. Exista nAlbina.. In.
stitut de Credit 81 Economic, insa
81, este vechiA Ar ii bine, 81
scfleti II 'Aibina" ii fara In
doiala ca vet primi informa-
tinni mai precise. Stim de un non
Institut ds Arte Grafice cu nd.
mele> ''pscia TraianaA z (Sihin,
Plata Herman No. u constituit
tot pc actidni insa el nn este De
credit, d de Arte Grafice (Tipo.
eraiie1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-28
DACA- VREI

Sd nu intin4i mana n coltul
stradelor In cax cand al rxmas|
fara o mana sau un picior In
scrie-ts intro societate din
Uniunea s. r. A.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-28
ADREsElE fuNcTIoNA
RILOR u. S. R. A..
loan N. SERB, Pr@edinte
80 E. Home st. New Castle. Pa.

80 E. Home st. New Castle, Pa
NICOLAE SAW,
Flea Vice-P Presedinte
n 2o34 Penn Pl., N. E. Canton, o.
GEORGE MARHAo.
Secretar General
Bell, Federal 838; Auto. 73319
645 Poland ave. Youngstown, o
loan N. SUFANA,
Caster General
is'737 So. Liberty Alliance, o
Phone: o. s. 1923
a,e~ Controlori
- i = 4OAN CRAF0vBANU -
22O Munson Avenue -
McKees Rocks, Pa
1RONIM vERDEA
S34 East 7th St.. ~ Erie, Pa.
Comitetul Executiv
i AUGUSTINE s1ssEA
(Tel. Auto 7271)
1S9 North Street Newark, O.
LAZAR NEGRILA
(Tel. Bell 5SO)
1909 Putnau Ave. GAINESVILLE, o.
P. CHINA
(Tel. Auto 67O)
1163 So Main ST.. Akron, Ohio
loan BUDA1
279 Malleable Ave., Sharon, Pa
N. STAN
r. D. N. 2 Cortlsnd, Ohio
.iss ls-.. =. NICoLAE ALBU. .s-s j
" rs (Tel. Bell s32) L,
1927 RryansAve. Canton, o.
..s J. loan N. GONNA
& 362 W. Euclid st. Salem, q.
. ]. Supleenti
zACHE1 MAr1c
2. Q. 3. 675 Alliance, Ohid
EL1SEI 1ONESCU
i 1918 s. 3rd St. st. Louis, No
tLIE BoGDAN
% W. McMicken Avenue
Cincinnati, Q.
-
. Consilier Judlciar
& >CORNELIU p. KE1SER
Tel. Bell, Main 326
81 312 Wick Bldg. Youngstown, @
AZ s.-aaa-. -. -.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-20
EXPERTS ARE TO SPEAK
DURING FARMERS WEEK

The program for Farmers Week at
Seaford, January 80 to February 4, is
being made up, according to Dean C.
A. McCue, of the University Of Della
ware. who was there last week, con-
ferring with farmers and business
men. He gave the names Of some OF
those who are to speak at the meet
ings:
DR.. Burt L. Hartwell, director OF
the Rhode Island Experiment Station,
to lead discussion on the first day,
speaking on the use of fertilizers and
lime for truck crops and soil. Prof.
w. L. Fisher, vice-dean of Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind, an author
ity on field crops; Prof. A. E. Grant
ham, for twelve years connected with
Delaware Experiment Station at
Newark, on crop problems; Prof.
Henry Lewis, New Jersey, expert on
poultry, who will speak on feeding for
egg production; Prof. w. R. Beattie,
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, discuss problems relative to
canteloupe production; Prof. A. w.
McCay, United States Bureau of Mar
kets, subject being better grading and
Standardization of sweet potatoes; DR..
T. F. Mann, University Of Delaware,
subject being Sweet potato disease,
storage problems and diseases of the
peach; Dean C. McCue, discuss prun-
ing of fruit trees and the use of plant
food in fruit growing.
Miss Kathryn Woods, home demon
stration teacher at University Of Del
aware, will be in charge Of the wom-
ems program for the work. She will
be assisted by Miss M. R. Tilden,
Vermont county agent and expert on
dressmaking problems. Sessions for
men will be held in the new theatre
and the women will meet in the room
Of the Acorn Club. A cordial well
come is promised for all who visit
Seaford during the meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-20
Sussex Teachers Meeting
Today at Georgetown

One of the strongest local organi-
cations in the state is the Sussex
County Teachers Association. This
association is preparing for its an
nual meeting on the goth and 2lst OF
this month. The getting together of
any group of people in the same busi-
ness or profession is always helpful,
and particularly so when the purpose
is definitely to help and to be helped
by such association.
One can sense the bigness of the
task in a given section only when all
the people who are charged with per-
forming that task can get together.
What a wonderful sight it would be
to see every school child in the State
of Delaware, for instance, IN one big
group. Allowing two square feet for
each pupil, they would cover nearly
two acres, standing as closely tOgeth-
er as they could. What an inspiring
sight it was to see even 600 of the
1900 Delaware teachers together at
the State Teachers Association.
How much it helps us in our work
to know personally the people who
are doing similar work and undertake
ing to solve similar problems. Every
opportunity of getting together in this
way should be seized by every teacher
possible; not only for the assistance
that must come from it, but also for
the mere joy Of association.
1t is hoped by the State Department
of Education that the meetings that
will be held in the various counties of
the state will be attended by every
teacher in the various sections. Real
professional spirit most strongly urges
this. In fact, every teacher ought to
ally himself with three teacher organ
izations, namely, his local Organiza-
ton, the State Association, and the
National Education Association.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-20
Popular 10 Cent Package
Comes Back to It's Own

The housewife likes the convenient
dime. She has always liked it, and al
ways will. For 10 cents is a price
that appeals to the popular imagina-
ton.
The grocer also likes the dime and
the article that sells for dime, since
the 1O-cent article means more busi-
ness and a quicker turnover. 1t sim
plifies his bookkeeping and in the
long run saves considerable time in
making change; thereby minimizing
mistakes, and helping to keep the GUS
toners moving during rush hours.
Consequently the Postum Cereal
Company, Inc, takes pleasure in an
nouncing a new price on Post Toas-
ties, effective December 81, 1921,
which will enable grocers to sell a
package of Post Toasties at their pre-
war price, 10 cents, and make good
profit.
During the war when prices for food
stuffs in general were rapidly rising,
Post Toasties were the last corn
fakes to go up in price. All through
the trying period of readjustment last
year they held the market steady and
now they are the first to come down.
No doubt the thrifty housewife will be
found Immediately responsive to this
lowered price.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-20
CAREY'S

1t certainly looked like winter this
week to see the snow fakes falling.
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Marsh and three
children, Gladys Evelyn and Genever
were the guests of VIM. Dorey and
family on Sunday night.
Lizzie Hickman and Mary Dorey
were the guests of Olivia Coffin Satur-
day and Sunday
Mrs. Emma Layton is much improv-
ed at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jones, also Roy
and Della Jones were Salisbury Wis
itors Saturday.
Mitchelrs School has reopened after
a check in the scarlet fever epidemic.
Miss Bessie Wilkins entertained
Misses Mary Murphy, Verda Elliott,
also Greensbury Elliott Sunday even
ing.
Many of the teachers in this vicin-
ity are planning to attend the Insti-
tue held at Dover Friday and Satur-
day. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones and small
son, Oliver, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Smith Saturday.
Miss Madge Hudson of Georgetown
and LYDIA Wooten of Cross Roads
were the guests of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Roy Brasure Saturday and Sun
day.
Harley Mitchell is very i'll with ton
silitis at this writing.
Services Sunday at the usual hour.
Sunday school at 1870. Glass 2:3O.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-20
WARWICK

The weather man is sending us
some nice snowy weather this week.
Looks a little bit like winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell Calhoun are
spending the week with her parents
here.
Mrs. Edward Daisey of near Frank
ford has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Mcgee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard and
Mrs. S. A. Warrington were among
our Sunday visitors.
S. L. Downs and several others
from here attended church services at
Millsboro Sunday evening.
Just after turning off the stone road
on Tuesday afternoon, Isaac Street
unfortunately broke the axle to his
car.
The minstrel show at the hall on
Tuesday evening drew a large crowd,
despite the unpleasant weather and
bad travelling.
Several cases of scarlet fever are
reported in Long Neck.
w. G. Barto who has been employ
ed at Georgetown most of the Win
ter spent the weekend with his fam
lily.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-20
TATMAN'S SCHOOL NOTES

The members of the Home and
School Association of Tatman's School
held their January meeting on the
10th. Unusual interest was manifested
and the officers with the kind aid of
the State PIT. A. President, Mrs. En-
lily B. Cleaver, of Middletown, endeav-
ored to make clear to the patrons just
what a school association is and what
may be accomplished where strong
association exists.
Steps were taken to thoroughly or
ganize and I. i. Smith was made pres
ident of the association; C. E. Russell,
vice president; Miss Edna Judy, sec
retary; Mrs. c. E. Russell, treasurer,
and for the social committee the pres
ident appointed Mrs. Florence Como
way, Miss Joy Unger, Miss Minnie
Schulze and Mrs. Lizzie Russell, as
members and chairman of said COM
mittee. This committee has already
made arrangements to serve refresh
ments at the February meeting. 1t
was decided to hold the monthly meet
ings the first Monday evening Of the
month. Therefore, the February meet
ing will be held at the school build
ing February 9Th, 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Smith, the president, wishes to
announce a membership enrolment of
% paid members.
The chief object of the February
meeting will be to receive members.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend the February meeting, and be-
come a member of the association. We
need your cooperation. Let your mot
to be: "Give and Gain" Come one!
Come all! Admission free.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-20
Now That

steam heat is installed in the
town hall. Frederica will
have a good motion picture
entertainment every Saturday
evening. In addition to a
good drama and comedy for
grown-ups, there will be
animated cartoons for the
kiddies, as well as one or
more reels of educational sub
jects,interesting to both young
and old.
A Admission
Adults, u cts. Including War Tax.
Children Under IL years, 8 cts.
no tax 1-2O-lt
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-20
Judge Rodney Takes
Supreme Court Seat

Oath of office was administered to
the newly appointed judge, Richard S.
Rodney, of New Castle, at Tuesday
mornings session of the Supreme
Court. Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott
presented the petition of the new
Judge and it was read in open court
by Herman C. Taylor. The oath was
administered Immediately afterward
by Chief Justice James Pennewill. Af-
ter it had been taken Judge Rodney
took his seat with the other judges.
He succeeds the late Justice T. Bay
ard Heisel.
DEGREES were handed down in two
cases Tuesday morning. The first was
in the case of William Theile VS.. the
City Service Co., which was in favor
of the latter. The second was in the
case of the James Bradford Co. VS..
Edward Hills Son & Co., and was in
favor of the Edward Hills Son & Co.
Both DEGREES were afirmations Of de-
cisions rendered in the lower court.
The BradfOrd-Hill Company case was
a suit for the recovery of commissions
on the sale of goods.