davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird &
Co. du Ponf Rufldfno
IMANCIPAJI0N DAY.
appropriately Observed in Bethel A.
". =. Church.

Emsnc cipa;ion Day was observed last
Night with appropriate exercises By
The Negroes ~ this city. IN Bethel A.
a. p. Church. Sixth and Walnut
streets. Rev. DR. r. {. Ransome Of
New York. editor OF the A VI. r
Church Review. was the principal
speaker.
Members or Charles Sumner Post
g. A r., Colonel X. G.. Shaw Camp.
sons Of Veterans and Ladies Auxili-
AIRY attended the services in body
A feature OF the program was the
music furnished by Bethel Church
choir o. forty voices. under the direc-
.on ~ Prof NJ. T. Sterling. Rev J.
G. King. pastor Of Ezion NJ. L. Church,
was master Of ceremonies.
The celebration was arranged under
the direction Of the Daniel r. Hamil-
ton I.end-3 Hand Society. Howard NJ.
NaudlV. president.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park, Jan. S.--The Miz-
pah Bible class will meet this evening
al the home of Mrs. Harry Pierce, at
Bellemoor. Officers viii be elected for
the ensuing year.A
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Watson Of Nor
way avenue entertained at a New
Years party, the guests including Miss
Isabel Blddle. Emerson Nansant oi
Appleton. Pa, AIr. and Mrs v. Edgag
Hill Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes
Mrs. Paul Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Rudolph. Mr. and Mrs Milno9 Chase,
James Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Rdy Van
sant. Bruce Watson.
John Canning and family of Belle
moor have moved 60 New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
SMYRNA NOTES.

Smyrna, Jan 3. The following Mt
tended the reception gwen IN Whining
ton, Saturday by Senator end Mrs
T. G.. du Pont Mr. and Mrs Harvey
FAIRIES, Mrs. w. q. Hoffeckcr, State
Senator i. NJ. Price, MIR and Mrs.
A. l.. Hudson, DR.. and Mrs Corlcy
Mr.. and Mrs. r c. Walls, Mr. and Mrs.
II. J.. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lapham have
lefi for their winter home on Lakeland,
Florida
Rev. Ransom p. Nichols has been
appointed secretary Of stewardship for
the Middletown district Of the Whining
ton Conference by the Centenary Com
mission OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. His duties will IN no way affect
his work as pastor Of the local church.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens will
leave next, week for st. Augustine,
| Florida.
Ransom B Nichols who has been
| spending his Christmas and New Year :
holidays at his home in Smyrna, re.
turned to Dickinson college, Carlisle
Pa, today.
Earle Rothwell, Of New York City
spent the weekend here with his mother
Mrs George Rothwcll, Sr.
Miss Grace Tucker hns re umed hei
studies in Wilmington after spending
the Christmas holidays here with hei
parents.
The vacancy in tho seventh grade {
the Smyrna high school, caused by the
resignation Of Miss Zimmerman, will
be filed by Mr. Cosden Of Dover.
George Malcolm has purchased
through the egency Of :. }. Reynolds
the house on Delaware street, owneC
by Miss Kate Primrose.
Dan Bailey has purchased the row o.
houses on Cummins street owned bS
Horace David.
Miss Nellie Downs Of Kenton ant
Mr. Lee Deakyne, Of Smyrna. wer
marie by Rev J w. Easley o ienton
ll.3H p m, Saturday December p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
DRINK LED TO TROUBLE.

Dover, Jan. 3-Sheriff Graham was
called, early yesterday morning, to the
home of Jehu NJ Reed, near Frederica,
where it was reported man had got
in the house, supposedly through the
cellar. Sheriff Graham with Chief Of
Police l.. T. Lane, went to the Reed
home and found the man just coming
out of the cellar He was taken into
custody and brought here To Kent
county jail,
From evidences he had been imbibing
too freely. AS far as the officers could
ascertain, the man, had done no damage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
p. 0. s. Of A. OFFICERS.

scaford, Jan. 3.-At . meeting ls~
night Of Washington Camp, 40. 1. r.
o. s., Of A., VI this town, the following
officers we're elected for the ensuing
term.
President, Milton Coulbourn, yioe-
president, James Is. PHILIPPE, Jr., master
Of forms, Frank r. Dryden; conductor,
J. Burton Wainwright. recording secrs-
tary, William G. Moore, assistant,
Brooks Couli,ourn; financial secretary,
n. VI. Conway, Jr.; treasurer, r. Scott
Purse; trustee for IS months, 9. Alfred
West; auditing committee, Joseph H.
Cox, G, A. West and C. y. Favinger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
MOVED TO PENC0YD.
wing Room Force Of American
Bridge Go. Transferred.

The entire drawing room force, COM
prising 30 expert draughtsmen, en-
ployed az the American Bridge CO. s
plant az Edge Moor. have been trans
fcrred 20 the company's plant at PEN
coyd. near Philadelphia
Although the Edge Moor plant has
been practically al standstill for the
past six months. the drawing room
force was retained here. Al Pencoyd
II was explained. there is sufficient
work 70 keep the men employed for an
indefinite period.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

the lid 70 on and since then i has
rammed, jannncd aud packed, with tho
thermometer hanging around 10 degrees.
The river has soidihcd bock ss lar as
Octoraro creek above the Mccall Ferry
dam and the rapids are filed with gorged
ice back 70 Columbia, Pa. The upper
Chesapeake Bay is covered below Spe-
sutia Island. This has stopped duck
Ipr4fro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
Ilheri, Hnna onntntlnns.

ny Associated Press 60 Every Evening
New York. Jan. 3--L.berty bond
quotations a. noon Three and halls
90 o.. frs, Is. $3.50 bid. second IS
eG3s bid. arst 4AE. e70s. seoo.d
as. se.3G. third as e7s4, fourth
4As. e6Rs. Victory Sa's. 100 oc. VIC
tory as. 10000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

rs. pounds bacon for best Bun
Plymouth Rock pullet.
Black Jersey Giants.
II. 81 merchandise Tor best exhibit.
rs. 80 cents merchandise best. II.
Houdan exhibited.
20. Two Jars fruit for best Fnvcrolle
exhibited.
so. 80 cents merchandise for best,
Butterchp cockerel.
81. $500 in merchandise for best pcn
OF Dark Brahmas.
50. s1.0o DIN merchandise for best
Dark Brahma male.
ss. Box cigars for best pen OF Blue
Andalusians.
"a. 500 In merchandise for best
Blue Andausian pullet.
So. s2.5o for best exhibit OF Black
Langshans.
Sc. Bag -four for best pen OF Black
Langshans.
81. $3.50 for best display, of Black
Minorcas.
SIS. 10 pounds of sugar for largest
exhibit of Black Minorcas
So sf00 for first Black Minorca
cock.
90. s1oo for first Black Mlnorca
hen.
81. s1oo for first Black Minorca
Cockerel,
%. sl.oo for first Black Minorca
pullet.
90. so cents fors second best cock.
| 94 80 cents for second best hen.
95. so cents for second best cockerel
96. so cents for second best pullet.
o. $3.50 for best display of S. c.
Anconas.
ss. sl.oo for first S. C. Anconas
cock.
90. s1.oo for first S. c. Anconas hen.
100 s1.00 for first $. c. Anconas
cockerel.
1o1. sl.0o Sor first s. C. Anconas
pullet.
lo2. so cents for second S. c. An
conas cock.
1903. so cents for second S. c. An
conas hen
lol. so cents for second S. c, An
conas cockorel.
iO5. 80 cents for second S. C. An.
conas pullet.
1O6. Hat for the best pullet.
l07. s-uuart fountain for the bes
Anconas cock.
los. $3.50 for the best exhibit Buff
Orpingtons.
1o9. Can of paint, donated by Harr,
Blest. for best pen OF Buff Orpingtons
10. $500 in merchandise for bes
pullet.
III. si.o0 for first Dark Cornisl
cock.
1f2. sI.oo for first Dark Cornish
hen.
113. 800 for FIRST Dark Cornisl
cockerel.
ia. 800 for first Dark Cornisl
pullet.
1i5. Can Carbola for second, Corn
ish pullet.
iis. $3.50 for best pen OF Rhod
Island Whites.
III. Fancy table piece for best pc
of Whites.
, lis. $40 TO the Delaware breede
having the largest try.
Ila. IS for the best tray OF eggs o
display.
: 100. s2.Co for the second best tray.
121. 50 for the best exhibit OF squa
> pigeons.
l22. Box cigars for the best exhib
OF Runts.
1913. $500 smoking set; donated h
Snerenburg's, for best exhibit of Nor
DANES.
n 124. Two pounds of candy, donate
by Govatos. for best exhibit
pigeons.
Bantams.
125. Best male bantam. s2.60.
12s. Best female bantam, $3.50.
127. Best display of p. Cochin. s2.5
l2s. Best display w. Cochin di'
sI0o.
12e. Best exhibit Japanese. s1.00.
100. Best display Buff Cochin. tie.
l3i. Best exhibit Cornish Bantam
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
Names sseehenrl Minister to U. S.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Budapest, Jan. s.--Count Laszlo
szechenyi has been appointed Hun
garian minister to the United States
He is now in Washington. Countess
Szchenyi was formerly Gladys NJ
Vanderbilt, OF New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
National Banh statement called.

ny Associated Press 90 Ever, Evening
Washl Eton. Jan. 3.-T'ho controller
- currency today issued a call Tor .he
condition ~ an national banks az the
close ~ business on Saturday Decem-
her 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
SUsoUEHANNA IS FROZEN.

Fort DEPOSIT, Md, Jan. 3.--The sus-
quchanna river is sealed cornpactly with
ice. The last days Of the old year saw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

1921. After a short wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs Deakync viii be at home on
Commerce street Smyrna, ] nuary
3, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

Just a minute Of your time 10 tell
$4,000 people what you want--Every
Evening classified ads do the rest -
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

125. Best male bantam. s2.50.
19s. Best female bantam, $3.50.
127. Best display OF p. Cochin. $3.50
I2s. Best display w. Cochin dis,
sl00.
12e. Best exhibit Japanese, s1.00.
100. Best display Buff Cochin. tie.
1871. Best exhibit Cornish Bantams
pocketbook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

Stylish two-plece models in Serges.
Nelours and Jersey Cloth; trimmed
and plain styles; sizes to fit the stout
woman as we'll as the smaller ones.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28

1ssas has z5s counties.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28


- 11lsd up his own hotel. the
1 lnooua, Manager Henry
= dotng . good turn for his
- ~ sending guests to the
- = that neighborhood for
= Unynos has had more appli-
- - rooms than he has rooms
- - fast as guests arrive they
- rooced II nearby cottages
dire ~ rooms are vacated
80, II the meantime taking
- q the Princess Issena. Mr..
Non1od yesterday that in the
D(nyu ~ expects ten or twelve
- gDosts who must be lodg-
6roon0os and placed on the ho-
n11lnG hist
Gu1 Mn. II. Birks. Of Montreal,
u ~ Dlrks Is leading jeweler,
~ o1l1yod At the Princess lssena
~ omoog those who have TEN
~ tnkoo rooms in Il cottage.
~ 1oonetGe Il. Ellis. Of Brook
I -. Who has spent several win
E3ot ~ Princess lssena. is back
1DP = stay Of several days.
~ Mrs. d. A. Cummings, Of
1ylDo. Ont. who have arrived for
u q several weeks at the Prin-
= lDooaA, have taken rooms in a
- uatil there is room for them
: hetsI.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28
COMING EVENTS:

. . . ss -
Saturday evening. Jan. %, at Arm
Org. EIks versus Y. NJ. c. A., indoor
baseball league.
Sunday afternoon. Jan. 20. at Audi
toriun, Oper Forum with Dennis Nc
Carshy as speaker guests, Topic of ad
dress, THAT Irish Question" With
musical program
Sunday afternoon. Jan. 90, at 4
o'clock, at Casino 6ursoyne, cornet
cVcert by orphaned boys Of Georgia
Industrial, School, Macon
Monday afternoon, Jan. 30, on Day
.ora Beach. professional automobile
races. Twenty cars entered for $1,000
in prizes.
Monday evening. jar 30. rehearsal
Of Peninsula Chorsi Society.
Wednesday morning. Feb. I at Pal.
retts Club. rehearsal Of ladies' chorus
81 the cl.s es45.
W dne1aay evening. Feb. / at Audi
tor.un. Frieda F;enpsi. wor u's great
ess soprano IN concert.
Wednesday evening. Feb !. reguia~
mid week PRAYER meeting at all local
churches.
Thursday evening Feb. 2. at Audi
toriura. entertainments under auspices
state tourist clubs of Triple Cities ir
benefit Of Peabody Park, Daytona
Beach
Friday evening. Feb. 2. at Casino
Hureoyne, weekly dance OF American
Legion, Newberry's orchestra.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28
Ila CLARENDON


l1heagh the Clarendon has been
i - exceedingly good business
= he past month, at one time
(ng twenty more guests than were
- % the same date last year
- batter record is expected for
U04 month by Manager Root
noot announced Yesterday that
arrivals are booked fer next
wAtch will include several large
- which have made arrange
~ spending the season at the
ne hOstelry Among those ex
ore many persons who are reg
noets of the Clarendon during
winter season.
and Mrs. + Ii Mesce OF Chi
y Who were winter guests Of the
Non last year, are again regis
- there for week sta.
s. t9p shooting at the Clarendon Is
mg to assume the popularity
- always marks it during The IN
eeson- Devotees Of the pert
OF whom are experts ami o'heea
quite handy with the gan. hei ai
.eslssts, are beginning lo aaltes.
- business at the Ciaes,lA. saa
hgiy.
eoan =. Rock AM lo
g Yesterday ii il,e la
zk Powell and J &
- OF the Clarendon ana f
g individual scores Iestilfas5 .,s
90; Mr. King, 9s Air l'aa eli
~. Wording. 50
.psoyes Of the Clarendon gave 4
lance to the employees OF the
motel at the Allanwood Inn
ay night which was largely at
ana proved very delightful
Inere Was music Is New.
- orchestra and punch WAS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28

rpuood hotel Thursday
- smother Of the series OF
611onlning card parties which
~ h the social program for
I've auction bridge and two
- - were played during the
The prizes in 500 were won
- Mrs. e. c. Clarke, of
-. n. y.
ngi1es IN auction bridge for
80 won by Mrs \. {. Went
- New York: Mrs. G. +. Grit
Fl nnnbury. Conn. and Mrs. ;.
~ e Cleveland Q. The prizes
S1lemen were won By Major
1lnreer. Of Cleveland. O.. and Or
= 6oners. Of Attleboro. Mass.
vas served throughout tne
15oSx recent arrivals at the A.idss
n - Mrs NJ. T. reibel. Of CleNe
d ~. and Mrs. r " Mum. o.
s6lphix; Miss G. l.. White an
= 4. G. Williams. Of Brooklyn
- Mrs. Joseph g Denny ans
- G. 81. v. r. and Rata Be1a
<Hod1elphia. ald Mr.. and Mrs
l11oo Klein. OF Gioversviile. \. Y
KS Is y prominent glove man
10lnf Of Gloversville and is vel
- here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28

Watermelon is 92.9 water.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
PREPARE FOR CITY
SWIMMING CAMPAIGN

Preparatory TO the opening OF
the swimming campaign under the
auspices OF the Red Cross on June
10, Captain Fred O. Mills, director
OF life saving and swimming Of the
Atlantic division OF the Red Cross,
will commence on June IS TO qualify
the instructors. The campaign will
close June 23.
The classes for qualification OF in
structors will be held in the Y. NJ.
G. A. Women candidates are TO be
present at $50 o'clock, Tuesday
morning. The men will meet dur
ing the evenings from June 13 to
16, inclusive. Instructors in the
work last year are requested to
meet tonight in the Y. NJ. c. A.
when Leroy Sparks will review the
preliminary work.
The committee in charge has COM
pleted the details essential TO carry
Ing on the campaign. All adults who
will take the course must register at
he American Red Cross head
quarters, 911 Delaware avenue. They
must enter their names, addresses
Ind the hours they will be able TO
AXE the lessons. It Is recommended
~ those in charge OF this work that
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

all who take the course arrange to
take the lessons before the meal
hours
The school children will take the
lessons in the morning and the adult
classes will be conducted from p
m. until the closing time at the Y.
M. @. A.
The committee in charge is known
as the Red Cross Life Saving Com
mittee and is composed of represen-
tatives OF the Red Cross, Delaware
Safety Council, Y. M. C. A, Knights
Of Columbus and the Community
Service. The members are; Miss
Mary Moran, c. Walter Kadel, Leroy
Sparks, Charles Coke, the Rev.
James Grant, Edward r. Mack,
Charles Ernst, w. B. Foster and t.
A. Walsh.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
CITY TOPLACE
FIRE INSURANCE
Will Not Carry Own Risks
on Safety Department
Properties
SOLICITOR FOR
THE OLD PLAN

After considering the suggestion o.
the Department of Public Safety
that the city carry its own risk or
fire houses for several months, the
matter was finally settled by the
adoption Of a report by City Council
last night, IN which the Public
Safety Committee of Council recon-
mends that the Department Of Pub
lie Safety take fire insurance with
old line companies. The report of
the committee follows:
''To the President and Members OF
Council, Wilmington, Del;
"Gentlemen-You Public Safety
COMMITTEES has given considerable
study 10 a recent request OF the Pub
lie Safety Department for informa-
ton relative TO blanket insurance
on city properties and especially for
the properties coming under the
jurisdiction OF the Public Safety
Department.
"our Investigations indicate that
the other city departments have COW
cred their buildings and contents
through the numerous regular fire
insurance companies and that no at
tempt IS made by these departments
TO carry their own insurance.
with the above information at
hand and. also considering the opin-
ion Of the city solicitor. that he does
not look with favor on blanket in
surance and that he can find no
cities carrying same, we recommend
that the Public Safety Department
be advised that we think It unwise
to have one department carrying in
surance along different lines from
that Of the other departments II
the directors OF that department
feel that the buildings and contents
should be insured. we recommend
that they insure them in regular fire
Insurance companies.
I'VE feel. however, that the in
surfing Of a fire house should be at
an especially low rate as they are
II all times occupied by some Of the 4
bremen and that It would be a diff
,ult matter for a fire to make much |
leadway in same, except In the case
II a confiagration which might sweep
he vicinity of the fire house. We
Understand that fire apparatus is al
'eady insured against accident,
which, of course. is necessary
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

This statement was made by Mr..
d. ]. Albright, OF 2033 Kensington
street, Harrisburg, Pa, in a recent
interview with the Plant Juice Man.
Il got so bad with stomach trouble
and rheumatism that I had to give
up my work as a street car motor
man" Mr. Albright continued. Il
had such awful pains in my back
that / could not stoop over to unlace
my shoes and ] had rheumatic pains
in my arms and legs. My bowels
were Irregular; liver and kidneys
did not work right and my appetite
was so poor that food would nause-
ate me so that 1 would throw It up.
was nervous and couldn't sleep
right and would wake up nearly
every hour at night because of the
cramps in my legs for it seemed that
the cords would draw up into regu-
lar knots. l was always a heavy
smoker but I got so bad with my
stomach that / had to quit smoking
and that proved to me that / was in
pretty bad shape.
We'll, thanks to Plant Juice all
hose troubles are gone and / have
4 fine appetite and certainly enjoy
my meals. The rheumatic pains
are gone; the cramps have left my
egs; my bowels are regular and my
liver and kidneys are working fine. |
Ny nerves are improved so that |
sleep soundly and l simply feel bet
ter and stronger all over. so much |
% that ! am starting to work again !,
with the American Express Co"
Plant Juice is sold In Wilmington
At the Miller Drug Store, 404-40s
Market street, in New Castle by z
Challenger & Son; in Newport by c.
y White; in Newark by w. Z.
Erown--(Adv).
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeen
Sour, Collie Stomach-Babies Love It

When baby has collie. diarrhoea,
food sourlng. feverish breath, coat
ed tongue; is restless and can't
sleep because OF ologged bowels
just give half-teaspooDful OF
California Fig Syrup. It moves the
wind and gas and all the eouring
food, bile and poison right out OF
the tender little bowls without
cramping or overaotiDg and baby
usually gets peaceful relief. Con-
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
TOWN AT SUNRISE BRnAKFAsT

EASTON, Nd, June e.-The Thigh
man high and elementary schools
served their annual sunrise break
fast this morning at 4.31 o'clock.
Pupils and patrons of the school and
people Of the community met for a
morning song and breakfast on the
school lawn. Sea food taken by
pupils and prepared by the elemen-
tary teachers, Mrs. Bayle, Mrs.
Faulkner, Mrs. Markell and Miss
Reese. assisted by a committee OF
the town, was served.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

tains no narcotics or soothing
drugs.
Millions OF mothers depend upon
California Fig Syrup to keep baby's
bowels clean, sweet and regular.
Ask Your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
full directions for infants in arms
and children OF all ages plainly
printed on bottle. Motherl You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation 1g syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Baily and Lee. of oxford, have been
searching for tne man. He was
surrounded in a tract OF woodland
at one time yesterday and many
shots were fired at him, but as far
as reported here, he escaped un-
woundd and finally eluded the party.
The man charged with the crime
had been employed on the shoff
farm for some time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
CORDS INLEGS
MADEBIG KNOTS
Couldn't Sleep for the
Cramps; Plant Juice
Ends Rheumatism
FEELS ABLE TO GO
BACK TO HIS WORK

III 1 can help somebody else to
get relief from indigestion, bilious
ness. nervousness and rheumatism
like did. surely want to do it, and
that is why am giving this public
testimonial for Plant Juice, for /
feel that others should know of the
great benefit this remedy brings"
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
MAN HUNT ON
AT WEST CHESTER

WEST CHESTER, PA. June a.
Mary, 11-year-old daughter Of Henry
Shoh, of Mount Vernon, Lower OK
ford, is seriously Ill at her home as
the result of an attack alleged to
have been committed on Tuesday
evening by Charles McComsey, aged
~, farm hand, after she had been
lured into a barn on the farm.
All Of yesterday a posse of fifty
farmers and officers, led by Officers
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
SHEATH GOWNS.

The sheath gown that received so
much condemnation few years ago
threatens TO come back. One Paris
designer is showing sheath effects
with long, straight line and no
belts. other designers are bring
ing up the waistline to a more nor
NAL position.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
WHITE AND GOLD.

White satin and gold lace is a
regal combination seen in many
forms on the latest fashion revela-
tions. The fad for all white is sec
ond only TO that for all black.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23
TEN YEARS AGO
September %


The case of the State of Nevada
VS.. Wells, Fargo & Co., to recover
delinquent taxes, was set for Oct.
81.
Johnny Low arrived in town today
and will load up with supplies for
the Low Mercantile Company, Nc
Dermitt.
B. H. King has returned from a
visit in Ohio and resumed his duties
as agent at the Western Pacific.
Guy Blair, who acted as agent dur
ing the absence of Mr.. King, has
resumed his duties as cashier at the
freight house.
Today D. Grasse is laying the
foundation for a new iron fence
around Klucny's apartment house
corner Sixth and Lay.
Yesterday Martin Legarza pur-
chased the residence of Mrs. E. B
Anderson, situated on West Fourth
Mrs. Mary Kennedy today opened
dining room and delicatessen in
the building at the end of the
bridge.
Harry Levers, the mining man
and assayer, came in from Humboldt
range yesterday.
Yesterday Game Warden Bonni-
field received a shipment of black
bass fry from the state fish hatchery
at Verdi. The fish were planted in
the Humboldt river, above and; be.
low the bridge.
C. A. Van Zandt left this morn
ing for his Little Humboldt group OF
copper mines, situated in Paradise
Valley.
Saturday afternoon several Win.
nemucca ladies met at the residence
of Mrs. H. Warren and organized q
branch of the Nevada Equal Fran.
chise Society" The constitution
and bylaws Of the parent society
were adopted and the following Off
GERS elected:
President-Mrs. H. Warren.
Vice-Presidents-Mrs. M. S. Bon.
nifield, Mrs. S. G. Lamb, Mrs. Flor.
ence Lille and Mrs. Charles Nof