davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-05
CORN WHISKY Is THREATENING
NATIONS HEALTH, SAY DOCTORS

Invisible Poison Label On Every Bottle of white
Lightning" Causes Prediction of 50 Per Cent H.
crease in Diseases of Internal Organs-Urge
Action To Prevet Its Use
On bottle moonshne whisky eye stamped the big
rel ka and bones and label Death
national health Turk those bottles ami jugs Of moone which also
contain agony for the drinkers Thereof!
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-05

The son OF Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow recently died in Boston
at the age OF rs.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-05
We Handle

Meal, Corn, Chops, Crushed
Corn. Lime. Brick, Cement All
Kinds of Building Material Roof
ing, Roof Paint, Lubricating Oils,
Coal. Top price paid for Lum-
her.
LAJyIMPEP 90
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-05

The incest laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds
Biliousness, Indigestion. or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy-like .CascaretsP
One or two tonight viii empty your
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-05

The old Darlinghurst prison Of
New South Wales has been turned
into great technical college, the
finest in Australia.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-05
w atch The x

If it appears on the margin
of your paper it indicates
that your subscription has
expired.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-05
WAGONSl NAGONslf

WAGONSl WAGONo!!
We have in stock 8 regular 2 horse
wagons. Special cash p.ioes S65
and up. Seven Wagon Beds $lh
and up. Three Bug.ies 500 ane
up. Special price until Jan. Isl
j. G. Jourdan Hardware Store
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-05
USE DIAMOND DYES"


Dye right! Don't risk ma
terial Each package of ''Dia-
mond Dyes" contains direc-
tions SO simple that any
woman can diamond-dye q
new, rich. fadeless color into
old garments, draperies, COW
'erings, everything, whether
wool. silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy diamond Dyes - no
other kind-then perfect re-
suits are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before.
Druggist has Diamond Dyes
Color Card = 10 rich colorss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
CONATO DE INCENDIC EN- UN
TALLER DE MAQUINILLAS

Ell sabado las 7.30 p. M, en- la
calle San Jose 6, casa propiedad de
Josefa Arsuaga, residente en- Espaha,
" representada por ell seiior Carmelo
Perez, residente en- la Caleta No. 2,
Sc declare un conatoe de incendio en-
! ell taller de reparaciones de maquini-
Has de escribir del senior Andres Ole
Ida, quien reside en- San Jose No. 81,
siendo sofocado con la Intervention
de los bomberos. La casa que no sufri0
desperfectos, esta asegurada en-
$20, 100000 en- la Hartford Insurance
Co., de que son agentes los. Sres. So
brinos de Esquiaga y yalorada en-
100000.
Ojeda tenia asegurado en- la suma
de $3,OOO.00 en- la National Fire Insu-
rance Co. of Hartford Com. Pic Lip
pit v Co., y las perdidas no fueron de
gran valor, pues solo hubo daiios mo-
tivados por ell aqua de las mangueras
de los bomberos. Del hecho Sc dio
cuenta las autoridades judiciales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
Ell cAZADoR Y Ell PERRo
De ana fdbula de Esopo

1 Tn cazador tenfa un perro que du-
ranie muchos aiios le habfa sc0mpa-
ilad0 en- sus cacerias, proporci6nan-
dole con su ag.lidad y destreza con
su fuerza las presas mas her1nosGs
de la comarca. Per0 con los ailOs el
perro sc habfa hecho yiejO Y perdi6
iaquellals cJllIdades que 10 hicieron
f;.mOso v fuerin Orgullo de Su amo
V de ST misnJo. Tn dfa iban persi-
guiendO una liebre el perro, hacien-
do como hacfa siempre desde alglin
t empo, un esfuerzO, logr0 alcanZar,
la, pero era mucha w su debilidad
Y la dej6 escapar.
ViendO este ell amO Sc encOleriZ6
Y empeZ0 hacer repr<tches despia-
dados al perr1o, den1ostrandO una
!inaudita ingratitud:
II Bien puedes marcharte! para
que te quiero? ;POr que tie mantengo
:. 81 de NADIA me sirves?
Entonces ell can lie respondi0 con
justas Y senlidas raZones.
-SeiiOr: durante muchOs aiiOs mi
ayIlda Y mi esfuerZo te han prOp2r-
cionado hermosa caza, sin mi tn Inc
hubieses sidO considerable pnO de los
mejOres cazadores de la comarca. To
do pcIque tenfas a tn seruiciOs mis-
dientes Y mis- fuerZas. Los ailOs han
pasadO Y me vOy hacienda viejo; me
faltan las fuerZas Y mis- dientes nc
tienen SUI flrmeza anterior. Antes
me alababas p0r 10 muchO que valfa,
Y ahOra me reprendes pOrque para
NADIA vGlgo. Me ire en- buena nora
morir lejos de II que eres I'M in
gratO que asf olvidas tOda una vida
de buenos serviciOs.
El cazador reconoci6 su falta v con-
servo el pebre ianimalitO con las con
|. .sideraciQnes que merecfa.
No debe menospreciarse en- Ia We.
.jez al que ,siryi6 hien durante su jul
ventud, Ill, a,.5a.. +
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13

/, ciliGad, haber sidO mujer, porque SUI
!, ;.tfibutos mentales y morales, va qu'
no los ffsicos, doscansan en- un pun
to .muertas situadO en- la region .neu
trail comtin a. ambos seXos.
|, A,mque no es atl6tic0. aggressive {
/ t.; citurO, siente ell encanto dOmina
! dor, paAfyers0, de los cigarrillos. Pc
ro, ;,lin asf, y, pese al crden, el cuida
do y el detallismo que influye en- 81
vida fntima, cree pOseer a la 'intui
ci0n" de la feminidad. p0r sObrt
todas sus ycualidades favOrables a
cGnje de los sexOs, cOloca, su afici6r
innata la holgazanerfa, yencida uni
camente, por,, los convencionalismos
de sociedad que lie oblfgan g ganal
el sustentO para SUI familia. LIE gus
tarfa mucho mas. quedarse en- casa O.
II a la oficina, dirigir la criada,
cuidar del baby, leer los peri6dicos y
magazines, un capftulo de una novela,
dar dos o tres llamadas telef0nicas
d amigas o amigos de su preferencia,
hacer una dos visitss, tomar chO-
colate cen pastas y estar presente
pcrfumado Y con las unas bien arre-
gladas, lS hOra de conner.
Claro esta que todo este, con el
possible aditamento del "rouge," del
lapiz para sOmbrear los ojos, v de
todas las pequefias minucias, hSbria
de resultar algo mas entretenido,
mas amable, mas fntimamente recon-
fortador y delicioso a Mr.. Nc Conn,
que la diari& tarea de dictar tele-
gramas, cartas, recibir 6rdenes Y dar-
las, celebrar pesadas conferencias de
negacios. Es sdecir, que este hombre
que ha pretendido hablar en- nombre
de los hombres, ha hablado, solamente
en- nombre de los parasites. Y, ;es-
pecialmente, de los parasites de la
pdor especie. No de los que buscan
una -yergonzosa liberaci6n econ6mics
por niediaed6n De ln taatrimonio con
Portable, I'm coburgo mas menOs de
clarado; sino de los, que, por la tras-
mutacdon de los papeles repartidos
por el CreSdOr al hacer la distribu-
ci6n en- la comedia de La vida-mu-
chas veces un terrible drama,- -pOl
ell trueque de la actfvidad adjetiya
adverse, aspiran a la dependencia
economica, ffsica y moral. zA4r
Realmentes sdespqes de leer las con
,sideracienes seriss de Mr. Nc. Conn
respectos a su facihdad ffsica mo
raj e Intellectual. para todo Gamble
[.fantastico del sexo,, no podrfa cabel
ZEN Ia mente del hector. mis- que, IN
imperiOsO gesto de ,repugnancia, v ur
| deseO indomeflable de decir a tdas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13

las mujeres que suspiran por ser hom-
bres, que, 81 shabfan de escogerlo CO.
mo modelo para el trunque, mas val
drfa permanecer siendo mujeres con
una radical definici0n de su sexO, q.
alcanzar esa pcsici0n neutral INDIE
finida, intermedia, vsga e injustifica-
BILE que tiene fodos los errOres de la
naturaleza. Que, despues de todo, es
mucho menos m$lO 10 malo que pue-
de serlo, sin deshonra, que 10 bueno
Ique habrfa de llevar apsrejado el des-
precio. @sa +
~ CHAMBERLAIN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
EDICTO

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE HUMA-
Gao, Puerto RicO.-Secci0n. -
Estados Unidos de America, Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos, SS;-
No. S259.-DECLARACION DE Do
MINIO. EX PARTE.
POR CUANTO, habiendo presenta-
do ell abogado Don LUIS MENDIN
SABAT, una mocion nombre de
ANACLETOs AYALA. HERNANDEZ
para que Sc declare a su~favor ell do
Iminio de la siguiente finca:
.RUSTICA: Predio de terreno sin
nombre especial, radicado en- ell ba-
rrio de rCanaboncito del termino, mu-
Inicipal:,,de yCaguas, .compuesto de
IVEIN1E Y SIETE CUERDAS, igua-
les diez, hectareas, sesenta. y una
areas veinte centiareas, dedicado a
pastos v frutos memories, que colin
dan: por ell Norte con Francisco Leon
| Y 'Juana Cedefio, antes Regime Leon
Gonzalez; por ell Este con Jose Yer
" Pedro Cedeiio; por ell Sur con Ma
nuel Seneris, antes Isabel Jimenez
CARA; y poll ell Oeste con Rafael San
tos, antes Luciano Santos Pacheco.
POR TANTO,, y habiendose lordena-
do, por Ell Honorable PABLO -BERGA,
Juez de esta corte Sc publiqpe Ia pre-
tension, por tres yeces en- IN peri6di-
co de los de mayor .circulacion de los
que Sc editan en- esta ciudad para que
los que tengan alg1n derecho real So
bre, el inmueble descrito, las perso-
mas ignoradas a qpienes ppeda PERU
,dicar la inscription y. en- general to-
do el que desee oponerse pueda efec-
tuarlo dentro del termino de sesenta
dias, libro ell presente en- Humacao,
Puerto Rico, a de Mayo de 1922.
IS A. Ramirez, Jr.,
= - f''i'' - Secretario.
Por Luis A. Cueva, l<''iS.< -,
Secretario Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
PORTiERRAs De UNCLE SAM
E Trueque de los sexos

8; Yo hnbieralqueiido ser hombre. {
! dicen frecnentcmentc, hemos d,
Greer que, sinceramente, las mujeres
con un 6nfasis y una conviction gu;
encicrran tanta fiifneza, que por. acos
tumbrades que estemos escuchar dt
labios femeninos los mas absurdCs dc
secs, no podemos {por menos que pen
sar que, par una vez, cuando menos
Ia mujer Sc considera cansada de ST
seSo de las ,yentajas aparentes de
su sexo. es sent4nces cuando nos
llega la mente, una interrogaci0n
trivial, pero soportinG s"Cuando Sc
oy6 a los. homMes expresar sils de-
secs de haber sido mujeres?"
Algunas veces, segGn dieen los hem.
bres que, miran la vida como interro-
gandola, como disuelta en- una capa
de geiatifia y yasbbre una piancha de
clistaI; coT3reada por ensuefios que
son de color de rosa melancOlfas que
son CRISES, dolores que son plfrpuras,
como ssngre, IS fdecil, los hombres
que sbmeten, ,al0 Tila3 al microscopic
de su mirada y sl reflexi0n, Sc sien-
te unO atralMo por esta difereneE a
fundamental de. criterios entire hom-
bres y mujeres y Sc pregunta ell hon.
bre, marsvillado v confuse, per que
las mujeres Ahabran de desear ser
hGmbres Y por que los hombres no
habran de deseaI ser mujeres.
La raz6n, que tas mujeres guardian
con sigilo, de sus deseos de ser hon.
bres, poc0s Ospingdn o hombre la oot
nece. Es su secreto, un penoso Sc
cretos que grsadsn zen 81 eoraz6n y q.
tiene, para elias, "a acidez. de los de-
sengailos. Pero, cuandO sc pregunta
a los fIombres per que no desean ser
mujres, no esquiFan- las contestscio-
nes directas,y suaves, amables, hi,
p5critas rndas, de acuerdo con su
temperamento: no rehuyep la respues-
ia. Notpodfa fltar paes ID loplnion
franca Y. labfertd de uni hombre, p5or-
QUE auizas, qna de las :epidemis mas
arraigadas enLeh sexo fuerte es la de
emitir criterio scersa de todos los pro-
blemas.
\ en- efectO, Max Nc. Conn, en- un
pequeiIo al'tfctilo piblicado EN- .The
Woman Citizen, en- New York, de.
clara que una seria consideration de
este rlob5le,mpa ppdiera proporciollar
algunos curiosos aspectos aqercaa sslel
status femeni4o \ por 10 n1enos, pll
diera esperarse de clio, algunos cur
riosos aspectos acerc& de La que un
.siidnaBiss aislasla ipiiede pensar acerca
del etatus de la mujer Porque Mr.
j Me. Conn cred ahe pudiera, con fa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
CAIDA PELIGRosA

Aver, las 2.45 p. M, el senior Ma
nuel Osvo, de 46 amos. natural de Es-
para y residente en- Sapturce, acci-
dentalmente en- la calle Tanca. esqui-
ma Tetuan, sufri6 una caida de sus
propios pies, fracturandose q brazo
derecho, siendo asistido en- la sala de
socorro, de donde paso al Hospital
Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
NTESTROS VISITANTES

i De d,jversas ,poblaciops. de la isla
informaan. que numerosas familias Sc
prapqnen. visitar San Juan con mo
two de lss fiestas patrroonales y Sc es'
tan hacienda. arreglos para que Sc OBJ
tengan las mejores, facilidades dc
hospedageaetI &seisii"~ 1.cu /
.El programaf serd de 10 mas atrs.
yente y ofrecerd inter6s para los vi
sitantes de todas fortunas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
NUEvO LIBRO

Pronto vera la luz pdblica ell libro
de Joaquin R. Higueras. "De Lujuria
a Hipocrecia", con SUI prologo de ur
famoso escritor. fisi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
NOTA TRIsTE

Esta maiiana ha fallecido en- su re-
sidencia de santurce, Ia seiiora dona
Maria Lekaada, esposa de nuestro
amigo ell senor D Benigile Cells, ele-
meilto. mttys popular en- aqnel barrio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
AUTO RoBApo

Anoche lie han robado en- su rest
dencia en- santurce, al seiior Ba'an-
ces, su sautomosil el cuaI estaba. en-
SUI garage.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
POULTRY NOTES

This is the season when the laying
birds require little care and atten-
tion-good tonics, natural or chemical
substitutes, should be furnished the
layers as well as young stock, par
ticularly that the latter may mature
successfully.
Whenoit is known that SO per cent
Of all the chicks Matched in this coun-
try annually die before maturity is it
not time to take measures looking
toward lessening of the disastrous
mortality? Many of the commercial
chick feeds are found highly effective.
Puny looking birds, knocked-kneed,
lanky, "angel winged" crow-headed,
and otherwise abnormal, are better
dead than alive. The earlier these go
to the chopping block the greater the
financial saving.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
To Examine
N. G. D. Officers
All Must Measure Up to Regular
Army Requirements

Major H. w. Stark, U. S. A., who
is Colonel of the 198th Regiment, Del
aware National Guards, has been di-
rected by Major General Bullard of
the Second Army Corps Area in
which Delaware is located, to conduct
examinations for federal recognition
of officers of the Delaware National
Guard. This is the first time that the
officers have been called for examina-
tions.
The first examinations will be held
at the State Armory here and at
Dover beginning tomorrow night.
Two examining boards have been
named to conduct the examinations,
they consisting of Major Stark, Major
Victor D. Washburn, and Major H.
P. Van Solver.
The second board consists of Ma
jor Stark, Major Washburn and Cap
tain Lewis Hudgins.
The medical officers will be subject
ed to an examination, conducted by
Major Oral Bolibaugh, of Fort Du
Pont and Major V. D. Washburn.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

That sensational new musical COM
edy, Glove and Kisses" with a chorus
of pretty girls, will appear at the
Playhouse next Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Wednesday matinee.
The music is by Albert Won Tilzer,
who has made many musical comedies
charming by their songs alone. The
dance numbers also are said to be
Newark post., 1922-06-07

among the best seen this year. The
play is from the pen of Daniel Rus
sell, who has written many of this
years successes. Glove and Kisses"
Newark post., 1922-06-07

is just now being we'll received in
Atlantic City and will come to this
city Immediately upon its close there.
TYpS
Newark post., 1922-06-07
What's The Price
of Good Clothes ?

The public today will they believe the article offered hgh
prced have taken that people
want only cheap merchandise.
That belief Our prices the lowest prices
possible for quality merchandise But they know good
clothing at the price cheap cohing
There nothing the public buys which quality important
clothing Nor there anything which cheap Workmanship can so
easily concealed from the casual observer
Good clothing made three fabc good design
and good tailoring Skmpln ohem will cheaper clothing in
price, but Will cheaper tar quality You buv
clothing which may look we'll when you first made
good fabric but the real test will after -as when
quality will begin show up The difference between tire cost Of
good clothing and clothing small But the difference in value
IN satisfaction to the wearer-is great.
we sell good clothing The the
kind OF clothing that makes satisfied that's the kind ve
Our Society Brand Clothes the lind that deserve
special consideration rom anvhot well Of
his appearance Good sylesood -andsoo
fabrics. ~ e0N
The price depends on timnin6
the workmanship is the
SOL WILL SON
Newark, Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
.lll..r bill has increased over 80 per

tiiixer bill has Increased over 80 per
cent
"I leave II to you n there has been
a rural decadence In Kent and sus-
sex county. cnn guess what your
answer will be.
Decrease In rural, population and
increase In city population has meant
progress, not decadence. What would
the rural districts do with the popu-
lation II has lost, II It were TO be
suddenly returned to her? We would
have TO build moro poor houses. What
| Is tho lesson that we are TO learn from
this rural progress. IT is tho lesson
OF education, the lesson OF better
Intelligence on our farm, the better
the education and the higher the in
telligence OF our rural people the moro
we can produce per unit Of man power.
Do you want your boy and girl to be-
come leader In this new agriculture7
Think II over; give then a chance"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

agricultural ineficiency. and tho fate
Of ancient Rome when her agricultural
population drifted to tho cities. How -
agricultural progress or decadency 70
be measured?
THE standard OF measurement OF
success Of American agriculture is not
yield per acre. but production per man.
America produces more food per man
unit than any other country on the
globe except II be Canada
Let US SEQ what has happened In
rural Delaware" he said. II will deal
only with figures for Kent and Sussex
counties. There is a congestcd district
OF city workers outside the city limits
OF Wilmington. Newark and New Cas-
tie. These people are not rural. and
there arc no statistics available that
win give us a basis for separating
these people from the strictly rural
population. In Kent and Sussex coun-
ties have taken out tho population
Of all the towns and thus arrived at
a fairly reliable fgurc for strictly
rural population.
I'm the past 20 years Kent county
has lost about 40 per cent Of her strict
~ TuTAi H'DulhilNil. hilu -nsNuf bNt &C
OF land has passed out Of cultivation.
During these 20 years. the total value
OF farm property In the county has
Increased nearly 1915 million dollars
tho value OF farm land has increased
over eight millions. farm buildings
ovep three and onc-half millions and
the vsluc OF farm machinery on her
farms over a million and a half dol
lars.
Twenty per cent less farm people
own nearly 1000 more horses and
mules. 400 moro cattle. 1000 less hogs
land over 100000 moro poultry. During
these twenty years the character o.
crops raised has considerably changed
10000 bushels less of grains were
produced, and $4,000 more tons of ha,
were harvested than 20 years ago. IL,
600 more bushels of potatoes have beer
produced, "A quarter of million NOR
huehels Of orchard fruits and 200,00'
moro pounds of grapes were grown
Notwithstanding a 20 per cent loss II
|. farming population, Kent county hal
more horses and mules. more cattle
more poultry, more fruit trees. NOR
. grape vines. more hay and more pota
toes. Her losses have been In wheat
corn. small fruits and hogs.
, "In the past 90 years Sussex count,
has lost about 10 per cent of her rura
, population. and is farming nearl!
10000 acres less land. In 20 years th
\. value OF all farm property has In
creased over Is million dollars, tn
value Of farm land over z millions
} farm buildings millions and 2 mil
. lion dollars more OF farm mech,rer,
ia being used on her farms. He
farmers own over 3.ooo more horse
and mules, over 1000 more cattle, on
nearly million more poultry ere o.
/, her farms. She has shown a loss c
about 5000 hogs In 20 years. Te
per cent less people have produce
|, over a quarter million moro bushel
Of grain. 10000 more tons of ha,
, 114ooo more bushels of white potatoes
over a million bushels more Of sw,ee
potatoes and nearly 100000 NOR
bushels of orchard fruits. Her onl
: loss In production has been in sma
fruits and this loss is more tha
compensated by her Increased produc
!, ton Of cantaloupee. cucumbers, water
melons, etc.
y. in 20 years Susrex county's fer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
DEATHS.

nAyis-At Bear. Del. on Ausu.t ,, 1922,
flns X. wife OF the late Daniel T
Davis
Relative. and friends arc invited to at
q her son-in-law. X. l.. Richards. Bear
Del. on Sunday afternoon Al 2 O'Clock
..tsnds,rd tine t,,. Int,5qent at Forest ccme-
MiLBOuRN-Iu this on city. August r
1922. Charles " Milbourn. aged So
years
Relatives. friends and all orgsnisstions
81 which he vas member are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
rettence. 7uSls East Sixth street. on
g clock. city time. intcrmcnt At Dover
Del, on sunday. August 9. 1922. Train
leaving Wilmington at lo.s6 a. m. stand
ard time
CsBoRNF-In this city, on July 81
1922. j. Wesley Osborne aged SIS years
Relatives and friends and all organiya-
tons OF which be VAS a member arc in
yited to attend the nsneraf&ervices at his
late residence. 1921 Wo,t Fourth street
time. 1ntcrment at Lawncroft ceaetery.
RAlNEY-ln this city. on August 2.
1922, Margaret. wife OF the late Patrick
hainey.
Relatives. friends and Blessed Virgin
eodslity are invited TO attend the funeral
from her late residence. 1922 Eighth ave.
que, on Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock
kcQuiem mass st 81. Elrabeth's Church
1nterment at Cathedral cemetery.
eM1TH-At brandywipe Summit Camp
on August j, 1922, Minor G. Smith
aged 90 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO At
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF Charles Gray, l7l6 Washington street
on Friday evening. August 1. at q clock
Further services and interment al l. o
@ d. cemetery, Camden. Del. Saturday
August ). at il O'Clock. without further
notice.
NlLlfAMS-ln this city. on August 4
1922 AlNh May. daughter OF Harry l.
and lille Williams, AGED 6 years
Funeral strictly private from her parent s
residence. No. 2l25 Gilhs street on Frida,
kusust a, at clock. lntcrment Silver.
Brook cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
HENRY RlDCElY TO
PERMIT USE OF HIS
NAME FOR SENATOR
Continued from page 1

Continued from page !
need for clear thinking. sober judg-
mcnt and high purpose was never
greater.
There must be night to win; n
real fight, not sham battle, n mere
gesture. II must be fight for Del
aware and Delawareans, not for party
and partisane. Corruption must be
stayed or hunted down and punished.
no matter what the course. There
must be no pretense. no empty prom
ises. The truth must be told
about things as they arc. The men
who make the campaign must be the
type the people trust. Their words
must ring with truth. Wherever such
a campaign has been made In other
states. it has met with SUCCESS
do not believe the conscience Of Della
wareans is less sensitive. or their In
telligence less keen than the citizens
of those States"
Would you take the nomination for
United States SENATOR" Mr.. Ridgely
was asked.
"1f l thought Il was the real wish
of the people I would" he replied.
How could I do otherwise unless I
was afraid of fight or of maintain
ing my p,inciples7 And / am not
afraid Of either. But I will make no
fight for the nomination."
"Will you explain what you mean
when you cay that you VIII make no
fight for the nomination." he was
asked.
II mean simply that will make no
campaign for the uominstron,' he
replied.
Mr.. Ridsely is married and has one
child. Mrs. Ridgely ia almost as well
known as her husband. having long
been active In the public life Of tho
state. She was State chairman of the
Liberty Loan campaign and vice.
chairman OF the State Democratic
Committee, but had to give up this
office because the press of many other