davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

/ The quietude which prevails at per
formances.- Of East of Suez," the
Maughan mtlodrama, is almost funereal
in comparison. :. JOSEPHINE
RoYLE, daughter of EDWIN HILTON
R0yLE, Is, playing the role created
here by KATHERINE CORNELL in "a
Bill Of Divorcement," en- tour. =.
ROYLE, by the way, has completed a
new emotional drama =. One
hears that WILLARD ROBERTSON.
! VINO is appearing in Whispering
Wires has sold play TO MARGARET
ANGLrN. EVERETT BUTTER
FIELD and FREDERICK LEWIS have
written comedy which they coll
padding Your Own Canoe"
The Star Sapphire" will come into
/ New York as soon as an appropriate
theater is secured When the ROB-
ERT HoUSuM play which L. RAY
GOETZ is producing finally reaches
Broadway JOHN M1LTERN will be
seen in the role which CLAUDE KING
played during the tryout weeks. King
recently returned to California to ap-
pear in Bella Donna" with POLA
NEGRI. -. Bataille's "The Love-
Child" will be seen for the first time
/ at Hampstead on Wednesday night.
Following performances in White
Plains, Hartford, Springfield and
Providencc, AL WOODS will bring it
to the city :. A one-night stand
company Of "The Demi-yirgin" Is new
rchearsing. "The Bat is soon
to return here for ten weeks on
the subway circuit. II will begin
its tour OF the outskirts Of the city at
the shubert- Riviera on October 3.
WAGENHALS & KEMPER, who put
the play on, think that road busi-
ness is great. All you have to do is
deliver. the goods, they say. For in
stance, "The Bat" has played four en-
gagemcnts Of week each in Detroit.
Here are the figures in order, taken
right out OF the firms hooks--$l3.5ce,
sle,2iT. &14,sT5, 1854. Ths figures
for similar engagements in Baitirnors
are: s1s,247, s1A,1os. $4,000, ;is,sse,
The play Is certainly showing con-
sistency. IS. After E. Ray Goetz
presents "The Star Sapphire" here
| WILLIAM II. GILMORE will start re-
hearsels of "Hayseed," which will be
Mr.. Goetz's next production. It is "a
play with music by A. E. THOMAS
BRIAN HOOKER and GEORGE
+ GEHsHWIN. Engaged for the east
so far are MR.. and MRS. JIMMIE
BARRY, we'll known in vaude-
vile, and oLIN ROWLAND.
ABBY MERCHANT, whose comedy
"The Ever Green Lady, comes to tbs
Punch andJudy on Saturday. has another
lsplay, sThe New Englan6cr,a which viii
be produced during the season.
MARGUERITE MAXWELL, who i,
playing il, EAST Side West Side" 81
the Nora Bayes, is to be starred nex'
year in "The Uncommon Heroine" nov
being written by HENRY Hull ant
J, LEIGHTON OsMuN. authors Of he,
present vehicle, 1t is reported
MAX MARGIN and FREDERICK STAN
!. HOPE viii present .Ths Faithfu
Heart" at the Apollo Theater, Atlanta
: iCsHrinusG ss rage fsas3
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

whom historians of the theater Will
grave on monuments as the man who
shamed DON MARQUIS into dramatic
ing "The Old Soak" recently arrived
from Germany, bringing sheaves of
plays which are to be done in associa-
ton with Mr.. Hopkins. The most i'm
portant is HOUSENCLAYER'S MAN
kind" which MAX RElNHARDT made
FIVE attempts to produce. And there are
"The Son." which Is enjoying an un-
usual run in Germany; Gas" BY
KAISER, author Of Morn to Mid
night; "The Black Son." by FRED
ERICK WOLFF, which is version Of
Anatol Frances Penguin Island" and
la tremendous piece of nonsense;
"Nine Points of the Law a beauti-
fully plausible shockcr by HERMAN
|SCHEFFAUER; BLUFF" by ELSIE
OETEN, and Dollar" satire on the
American millionaire, in which Ger
many takes revenge for our share in
licking her in the war. FLOR
ENCE REED expects at least sea-
sons run in "East of Suez.' When she
finally returns to the management of
CHARLES DILLINGHAM; he will
choose for her vehicle one Of four
plays, which are now being written.
Mr.. Dillingham; is also to present her
in two PINERO rcvivals, plays which
theatergocrs have been asking for.
Miss Reed will appear in Iris" and
"The Second Mrs. Tanqueray." -. .
Swiftly" comedy by JOHN PETER
ToOHEY, will probably be brought into
the Playhouse by WILLIAM A. BRADY,
following "On the Starr"
PERCY POLLOCK, who plays an old
mans part i'll FRANK CRAVEN'S
".Spite. Corner" will be starred in q
similar part by JOHN GOLDEN.
1t is likely that NAzIMOvA will re-
turn to the speaking stage this season.
HENRY BARON. who is seeking star
FOR Andre p;card's "Bon Homme," ssnt
her the script Of the play, with an offer
OF $4,000 week to appear in it. She
Qlu HUt dCCspby Dut aohcu tiiS PIOulSSI
to gnhmit other scripts to her. The
part offered Nazim6va is an Apache
dual r6le. JOHN DARRYMORE's
.Har,le." Is the next production to
which Arthur HOPKINS will turn
his attention, now that ETHEL EAR.
RyMoRES repertory season at the
Longacre has been launched. The report
that Hamlet would force "The Old
Soak" to seek theater o.her thar the
Plymouth can safely be denied. Dor
Marquis's play is doing entirely toc
we'll to move it from the Plymouth
even TO another New Ycsk theater
Rather Will Jack have to seek a house
It would not he az ell surprising il
"IHsmie." would 60 into the Broad
hurst Tbeater. DONALD BRIAN
+ il is ss:d. has been engaged for "Ur
She Goes" the musicalized "Too Man,
Cooks ty FRANK CRAVEN, which
WILLIAM a. BRADY will produce
.. Attaches Of the Eltinge Theatel
/ arc finding it dificult 20 accaston
themselves to the present behavior o!
audiencer ut the Forty-second Stree
! bis ayhouse. For two seasons during
| the runs Of the two farces, Ladies'
| Night and "The Dcmi-Virgin" ious
wac the laughter Of this seatholders
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
The Playbill
4 Bulletin Of Eho's E'ho and What's Wh1s
By Beauvais Fox

GRlS of the stage returning from abroad sag bright
theatcr have ARTHUR
KlNS and the THEATER GUILD virtually only names
among American producers that Berlin
kins has become
and he has ardent following The
considerable of his
Theater Guild is in high This
buyer plays zegfed high
the vaulted sky PHILIP GOODMAN
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
The Theaters
MFR. Calssoorshy's S'Loyalties''
By Percy Hammond

A. LII Of have favorie Gasworthy
~ "Loyalte" In work Of high by great
thinker and dramaist the right
standards and cav at things which in play less
might disregard Mr. Gasworhy knows life and knows how
steadily to the Sometimes
been altogether
MS fine mpah degraded by his Of them
dA The title of Justice" occasionally
good at argument being inclined quiet his sincerity
es he the most interesting Of the serious gentlemen
modern drama.
ygoe may that the hard bitter elegant De Lewis
Loyaies symbol the shylock George
Money in Welcome Stranger They think that Mr. Gasworthy
has been bit frugal in bestowng upon Jew Lewis
aen of noble the play De Lewis
nasewohy only three minutes storywhen goes
an Danc afrad when he warns Dancy
yers that Dancy stealing money and
wien he Shyock might have said:
W race was old when you all savages proud to be Jew
My objections to "1oyaes" petty indg-
nant because De Ievis
money the Wnsors house that his
mean enough themselves why
e se English people tolerated gnobe bunder they said
De Lewis waw Mosm Presbyterian Seventh Day Adventist
ua austere Epcopaian
Aoea Wsor and her husband did need his could
nave enjoyed his society They scorned him rather Swine
@ in dress and demeanor and in his gabardne
n ee said Lady Adea the Jews Christian weekend hostess,
20 Lewis looked exactly carpet paying
n m my bridge money You difficult imagine
M oanynge the major general acting for the
and unatracve bounder their London clubs
~ aun en though they Gawohys. don't belong
NJ nary Ape would How different and it would be if
trustworthy had made De Lewis gentleman we'll
ul 90 SO day, doubt.
hic pleasure and intellectual had in Loyal
Its idea is dramatic its development likewise
interesting persons and their speech lucid simple
- on the level Not much believe
are brief minutes concerning things
could not be gone
t Boy-Wlam Anthony Mcclure, canny playwright shows
showed in "Sx Cylinder Love" that NAV happen
who the poet has it bite than they can chew
successful in Carbondae Pa they to New York
g to be New Yorkers; and they nights shifting
car and the busses negiecng debt
saasse humiliation and beginning life salu-
eornd beef and cabbage savred with
" Broadway drama g
nancoMss Clare Runners rather bright some
rothness which involves Mr. Alfred wld-eyed gam
ffenhan Of the jumpngack who is subdued
,r MISS Lola Fisher An effective conflict Miss Fisher,
against Mr. Lunt whose activities painting faun
- one together at the end making the farce minor
OF SueIn which Miss devastating
offspring Of English father mother
o tne western who kiss her
neodrama by W. Somerset Maugham doubt
smks ~ o "s A1s Sonesiiiss apasneu ~ sheir linor
ae Ercars-A pretty bad show by Martin Brown,
saa earnest dancer but who unhappy,
s with his hands his
- e most celebrated Of the Fortyfouh Street bellies ap
~ = TINS harmless theatrical bizarre something
legs 20 strap and passion for gbbering
keSang burglar (Alan Dinehart).
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
FavorIte Stones Of the Past.

Rings of the Middle ages had tur-
quoise and emeralds as favorite stones
and In that age of chivalry 1t was bul
natural that the coat of arms on rings
should become the fashion. In the
Renaissance, diamonds were used for
the first time. The cuttings were
very rough, the tools of jewellers be-
ing crude, and for softer stones, more
easily cut or carved. Then appeared
the emerald ornamentation, and some
Of the rings Of those days contained
miniature perfume boxes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
swordfIsh Of MaekereI Family.

The swordfish is allied by family
ties to the mackerel. II attains a
length OF from ~ to 10 feet and some
times specimens 20 feet long have been
caught. 1t has a much elongated up
per jaw, which is the Sword" and this
is commonly three-tenths OF the length
Of the fish. The body Is covered with
minute scales, its color is blulsh-black
above and silvery-whlte below. and the
ventral fins are lacking. Neapolltan
and Sicilian fishermen make great
commerce Of this fish and Its flesh is
held to be very palatable. o
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
General Grants soyhood.

Ulysses Grant was what was called
In the nelghborhood Of Georgetown,
o., where he lived frop his second
year until he-wus sent to West Point
academy, "a horsey boy" He liked
horses--llked TO ride and drive them
and to work with them. A horsey boy
was not expected to take kindly tn
books. and Ulysses was behind most
of the boys Of his age In the school at
Georgetown, except only in arithmetic.
Teachers nc that time gave their pu-
pills mental arithmetic before they took
up the written work, and In doing the
problems given the classes In mental
arithmetic young Grant proved n star.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
A Versatile Fruit.

In Forecast we read of Il New York
sportsman who was spending his an
nual vacation in the Mo0sehead
country and who had engaged the
services Of an old French Canadian as
his guide. The sportsman liked to ask
the old man questions about the diff
ferent objects that attracted his at
tention. Happening to notice n clump
OF cranberry vines on the shore of the
lake. he asked the old man what they
were and whether they were good to
eat. Good to eat? Well, should say
so. You take that little cranberry and
stew him, she makes Just as good
apple sauce as prunes."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
orlaln of nPuhllcan.n y

In England the keeper of public
house came to be called publican
and he was probably so-called because
he put tax as 1t we're ON travellers
and perhaps sometimes extorted and
the term publican got so fixed in the
speech Ct the people that 1t found its
place In the law and under English
statutes the term publican included
inn-keepers. hotel-keepers, keepers Of
ale-houses and wine vaults, etc. We
speak today of hotel keeper as n
publican. or a Boniface, or mine host.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
Electrical Hair cuttlna.

There is IN use In France an electric
substitute for the barber's scissors. II
consists OF a comb carrying along one
side of its row of teeth a platinum wire
through which flows an electric cur
rent. AS the comb passes through the
locks TO be shorn the heated wire In
Simultaneously sewers the hairs, leav-
ing them of even length and sealing
the cut ends as In the ordinary proc
ess Of slngeIng with a taper.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
stamn Trade 1lohlv oroanlz.d

Paris has long been cosmopolitan
gathering place OF stamp collectors
from everywhere In the world. The
stamp trade in Paris Is SO thoroughly
organized that II even has a curb mar.
ket.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
HOUSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey ]. Marvel are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of another boy, which the stork left on
Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock.
Both mother and baby are doing fine.
Mrs. Ida M. Marvel who has been in
the Methodist Hospital for so long is
expected to arrive home on Wednes-
day, June 14th, if nothing happens to
prevent.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sapp attended
| the funeral of Mrs. Sapp's only sis
ter at Glendale on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William Hayes and family at
| tended the funeral of her uncle, Dan.
Wootters at Frederick on Monday.
Mrs. Benjamin S. ManlOve has gone
to Philadelphia to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Holloway.
Mrs. R. Graham and granddaughter
Eleanor Simpson, spent Monday in
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Manlove spent
Sunday with Theo. ThistlewoOd and
wife.
Children's Day services were held
on Sunday night and a large crowd
attended even tho there was a thunder
gust.
Charles Hayes lost Old Joe, his
gray horse, who has been his trusty
and faithful servant for many years.
Mrs. VIM. Satterfeld entertained
her mother, Mrs. George Johnson, on
Sunday.
Miss Bernice Simpson was Hous-
ton visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Armour enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Searles, Hell
en-, Emma and Carton Searles and Mr..
Clifton of Wilmington on Sunday.
Quite a few of the tOwnsfOlks at
tended the class day exercises at Mil
ford Friday night and also commence
ment exercises Monday night.
Mrs. Sarah Franer of Palmer Home,
is visiting Mrs. C. P. Armour and
friends in Houston.
Willis Johnson has gone to Har-
rington to work during the summer.
The canning factory closed Satur-
day.
The Stuckup Club met at the home
of Mrs. George Kirkby this week.
C. Alexander of Baltimore has been
visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Denney.
Walter Studio has been visiting
here.
The Misses Elizabeth Wharton and
3eTnice Simpson have accepted pO-
;itiOns as teachers for the following
school year at Houston. We are very
slad to have both of these teachers
Dack with us.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for "Drugs OF
luality." Mail or phone orders. Phone ]
2 Milford ,
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
FREDERICK

Our town was shocked on Saturday
evening to hear of the sudden pass
ing away of Daniel Wooters. He had
been feeling ill for several days but
not confined to his bed. He was 83
years of age, was liked by everyone
and Familiarity known as Uncle Dan.
He is survived by one son, Harry
Wooters and a brother, James Woo
ters. Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at Barratt's Chap
ell, conducted by Rev. Harry Taylor
and singing by the M. e. choir.
Children's Day services will be held
in the M. e. Church on Sunday even
ing. A very good program is being
prepared and the public is cordially
invited to be present.
| DR.. w. F. HOey and family and
Miss Sara Burton, Prof. and Mrs.
+ Jones attended the exercises at the
University of Delaware on Monday.
Mrs. John George who has been i'll
with pneumonia is doing finely and
we hope to see her out soon.
A. d. Lank is also improving but
still in bed.
Mrs. E. B. McNlichael and daughter
were Milford visitors Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Carlisle and son
Lester were Philadelphia visitors last
week.
The pea crop in this vicinity was a
failure this year.
Albert Jester is ill with appendi-
citis in a hospital in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson have
been visiting in Red Bank, Palmyra
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ella Harrington went to New
Castle this week to attend the we'd
ding of her stepmother, Mrs. Ida Ry-
an, to John Carey. The wedding took
place on Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ryan's sister
Mrs. Mary Bertards is visiting in
Milton.
William Jerman of Philadelphia and |
Mrs. Ida Macklin of Milford were
guests of Mrs. Mary Kelley on Sun
day.
Miss Gertrude Sipple of Olney, Pa,
spent Monday with Mrs. A. w. Car
row.
Mrs. James H. Manlove is spending
several weeks in Milford.
Call "PErTYJoHN's" for "Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
HICKORY hill
(near lIillsbsRO)

Mrs. John Hudson and son spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Short Lear Georgetown.
I Be sure to come tothe picnic on
Saturday night, June 18th. There is to
be a community quilt sold for the
high dollar.
Joseph Hudson and Miss Bessie
Byron sprung a surprise on their
many friends Saturday, June 10th, by
motoring over to Salisbury and get
ting married. We all wish them many
happy years together.
Children Day services will be held
at HOuston's M. E. Church on Sun
day afternoon, June 18th. The music
and training of the children is under
the direction of Misses Lizzie Hudson
and Birdie Mumford and it promises
to be the best service ever rendered
at this place. Everybody welcomed at
this service. B. B. Moore, Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
LAUREL HAS GOOD TEAM
IN EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

The opening of the Eastern Shor'
baseball league last week gave base
ball lovers on the peninsula an op-
portunity to see good ball without
going off of the peninsula to see it
Laurel is the only Delaware team rep
resented in the league, and in fact the
only league team playing in the State
this year. Last Saturday a large num-
ber of Milford people drove to Laurel
and saw her trounce Cambridge on the
home field for the first opening game
at Home. The schedule of dates on
which Laurel will play at home fol-
lows:
Cambridge, June %, July 4th p. M,
Is, %, August 10, "a.
Crisfield, June 10, 80, July II, 26,
Aug. 8, 10, Sept. 1.
Parksley, June .27, July Z, 20, Aug.
2, 16, 26.
Pocomoke, June "a, July 6, IS, 81,
Aug. 12, Sept. 4th, a. m.
Salisbury, June 16, %, July 10, 21,
Aug. 5, II, 80.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
A VERY REAL REASON
FOR SCHOOL ATHLETICS

During the month of May the Child
Welfare Commission of Delaware took
an active part in the three athletic
meets held respectively at George
town, Dover and Newark. In all about
1900 children participated, and each
child was weighed and classified by
the commission nurses, the events in
which they were to take part being
determined by these weights and their
ages. Also, every child's heart was
examined to determine whether or
not is was safe for them to partici-
pate. These meets were very inspir-
ing and reflected much credit not only
upon the members of the State Board
of Education and the county school
officials and teachers, but also upon
the pupils and their parents as well.
Of all the pupils examined, only nine
were disqualified on account of heart
weakness.
The physical training and develop
ment of the child are quite as impor-
tant as teaching it the three RS of
and should go hand in hand
with the latter. 1t is hoped the time
will come when every school in Del
aware will have its physical director.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
WARWICK

The strawberry season is about ov-
er, but has not been such a bonanza
for the growers as in some previous
years.
A large number of people from the
surrounding country & nearby towns
sought the cooling breeze at Oak Or
chard on Sunday. The river along the
shore was dotted with bathers and
bathing costumes seemed to be quite
the fad.
Elder John T. Bowers of Lewes bap-
tized several in the Indian River at
the Orchard on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. H. Lingo had as her guests
on Saturday evening: L. P. Faucet
and son Benjamin, Mrs. ]. j. Baker
and son of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Alice Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hart
of Georgetown, also Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Rust and daughters, Lottie and
Annie.
Will Steen and mother and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Steen and little son,
Junior, of Dagsboro, spent Sunday
afternoon with relatives here.
Messrs. Samuel Blizzard and Dale
Scarborough and the Misses Lillian
and Gladys league, all Of Georgetown
were Sunday evening callers on Miss
E. NJ. Barto.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington
spent Sunday. afternoon with friends
near Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Downs and fam
lily spent Saturday evening with rel
atives in Georgetown.
Miss Mary Mcgee spent the week
end with the Misses Bessie and Mabel
Downs.
Several of our young people attend
ed the Children's Day services at
Millsboro on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
GOV. APPOINTS COMMISSIONS

Governor Denney has announced
the appointment of the following dele
gates to the 49th annual meeting OF
the National Conference of Social
Work to be held at Providence, R. l.,
June 1929, 1922: Miss Amy Wood,
Miss Frances L. Range, Miss McMa-
hon of Wilmington; Miss Marie Lock-
wood, Middletown; Mrs. E. R. Steele,
Dover.
The governor has appointed Mrs.
David Lindsay, Jr., of Wilmington as
a member of the State Child, Welfare
Commission in lieu of Mrs. w. H.
Laird, resigned.
Mrs. Charles B. Jacobs, of Whining
ton, has been appointed a member of
the Mothers Pension Commission to
succeed Mrs. Milton w. Ferguson, re-
Gently deceased.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
CH1LDREN's DAY SERVICES

The Children's Day exercises of the
Presbyterian Sunday school were de-
lightfully rendered on Sunday even
ing last. The recitations of the little
tots of the primary grade were very
enjoyable, as they always are; the
songs by the different classes, and
the new carols sung by the school
were especially good. The feature of
the evening was the moving pictures,
secured through the courtesy of the
management of the Plaza Theatre,
who made all arrangements for its
presentation. 1t was a delightful
child's story, admirable in every way
and was greatly enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
OCEAN VIEW

The Children's Day program which
was given on Sunday night at the M
e. Church was one of the best that
we have had. The primary and inter
mediate departments rendered excel
lent songs and speeches. The offering
amounted to $120.
The Sunday school of the Christian
| Church will hold their Children's Day
service on this Sunday night, June
18th.
Mrs. William Powell of Philadelphia
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington G.. Evans
have improved their home with
fresh coat of paint.
Mrs. Martha COnOway is i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Emma Truitt and granddaugh-
ter, Elaine, have returned home from
Philadelphia and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pepper are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son, on June the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Evans, Jr., have
purchased a Ford sedan of VIM. c.
Hickman.
Mrs. Clara Richards is visiting her
Mrs. Nelson Dolby.
The rambler roses are in bloom. I
are producing early cabbage
and peas.
Mrs. George Keene and daughters,
Mrs. Gertie Keene and daughter and
Charles Keene mOtored to Ocean City,
Md, on Saturday where they attended
he marriage of the formers brother,
Edgar King.
Miss Bessie Long came from her pO-
;itiOn at Laurel to spend the week.
md with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
TOnathOn Long.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
BENSON'S RECEIPTS S1O1,OOO

Secretary of State Benson reports
that the receipts from automobile Ii
censes for May was $4,000 more than
in the month of May, 1921, and that
the receipts for April were $1,000
more than year ago. Secretary Ben
son says the increase is due largely
to the efficient work of the highway
police, as well as the special inspec-
tors appointed to see that automo-
bile owners take out proper licenses.
Secretary Benson also reports that
the receipts of his Office from all
sources for May amounted to $1O1,-
600.