davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
CALMAR.

Mds. Warren Hulburt and Anton
Moe entertained the Norwegian
lutheran Society at the church base
ment on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Shema now drives a
Buick car.
Mrs. H. J. Geisen was a DEBORAH
shopper Wednesday,
Mrs. Fred Bernhard visited rela-
tives in Postville Thursday.
Born to DIR. and Mrs. c. F. Sobo-
lik on Wednesday, March Is, 1921,
a daughter. Congratulations
Mrs. Rosa Lawrence visited in
Wauzeka, Wis, Wednesday and on
Thursday.
The old Bjerke home was sold to
G.. A. Meyer for 100000.
Mrs. ]. ID. Becker and Mrs. j. l..
Sanders were DEBORAH shoppers on
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Nockels returned from
an extended visit in Charles City.
Miss Catherine Busch was a De-
corah shopper Thursday.
A number of Mary Becvar's friends
helped her celebrate her sixth birth
day Thursday.
Mrs. F. A. Hennessy and Mrs. l..
A. DIESEL were at Cresco Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Becker were
DEBORAH visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Schneberger and son OF
Ossian visited at the c. F. Sobolik
home Saturday.
Miss Ora Lein spent the week end
in Postville.
The Music Club was entertained
at the Klatt home Friday evening.
Miss Harriet Bailey spent the
week end in Postville with relatives.
G. A. Meyer transacted business In
Cresco Thursday.
Mrs. George Harms and mother
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Otto Meaden
and daughter visited in Fort Akin
son the first of the week.
Mrs. John Peterson is very i'll.
Miss Edith Jacobson is visiting
friends in Cedar Rapids and Marion
Iowa.
Rev. NJ. l.. Kerper was at Cresco
Friday.
The high school pupils will present
a 3 act musical comedy on neN'
Thursday evening, March 80, at the
Frana Opera. It's entitled "Miss
Cherry Blossom and Miss McQuillar
is directing it.
o. P. Ode returned Friday from
a business trip to Des Moines.
Mrs. Jos Shindelar went to Alden
Iowa, for a two weeks visit VIII
relatives. ,,,
Miss Irene Cooper of Spillvill'
visited Miss Winn today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
BURR OAK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Seelye returned
home on Tuesday after spending a
couple of weeks with Mr.. Seelyes sis
ter at Milford, Iowa.
Miss Ka, hleen Reed came home
Saturday for a two weeks vacation
and a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Richert pur-
chased one of Bergman's houses
and will take possession as soon as
they get it papered and painted.
Mr.. Herman Wilbur returned home
after spending the winter with his
sister, Mrs. Ed Wicks in DEBORAH.
Mrs. Chas. Porter left on Friday
for a visit with her brother at
Nashua, Iowa, Mr.. Porter went as
far as Calmar with her.
Mr.. Gene Headington made bus
mess trip to DEBORAH on Friday.
Mr.. l.. X. Undertake has been
hired to take care of the cemetery
for the coming summer.
Merle Smith made a trip TO De-
corah by auto for his niece Miss
Kathleen Reed who is having short
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Headington
were shopping in DEBORAH on Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Reed returned the first
of the week after spending two
weeks with her daughter Florence,
who has been real sick at DEBORAH.
The Methodist L. A. S. sale which
was held in the /. o. o. +. hall on
Thursday was favored with a very
nice day also a big crowd. The sale
and dinner amounted to, two humid
red and four dollars and seven
teen cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Emmons called
at the Alice Morrison home on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Headington
went TO Mabel Sunday afternoon TO |
consult DR.. Lanen about Mrs. Head |
ington sore hand.
Miss Ella Underbakke begin clerk
ing in the Fred elise store last. week. !
Glen Pierce left last week for
South Dakota where he will look
after his brothers interest there, his |
brother will stay here and help on
the home farm.
Knute Underbakke and family ex-
pect to move this week from near
Locust to the F. J. Potter house
here in Burr Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Kimball pur-
chased the late Mrs. f. d. Weldon
home and will take possession as
soon as Mr.. Van Vliet can move.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Richert made !
a business trip to DEBORAH on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Fred Bergman left Tuesday
for his home at McGregor, Iowa.
Mr.. Andy Butler moved last week |
20 his daughters Mrs. Howard Rol-
Inns.
Mr.. P. C. Olson and Arthur Smith
went to DEBORAH on Friday to see
a brother Odd Fellow, Sam Nc
Mullen who was very sick. He is
now in the hospital at DEBORAH
where he will be cared for until he
is able to be out.
Mrs. Willard Walton was real
sick a few days last week. Miss
Ruby Koenig cared for her and kept
her company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Shelley
expect to move this week from Pros
per to their home they recently pur-
chased from W. S. Feltis.
st. Paurs Ev. Lutheran church,
Burr Oak, Iowa, Sunday, March &c:
10 O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday school; IL
o'clock Divine Worship in English;
8 o'clock P. M. Union Services. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to attend
these services. c. F. L. Pieper, pas
tor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
Merciful.

Fame may cause a cigar TO he
named after man, but. thank heaven,
il doesn't compel him to smoke them.
Boston Transcript.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
Mr.. Barnes Has Rioht idea

"The man who brsgs about himself"
said Mr.. Stormington Barnes, usually
proves to be an excellent advance.
agent for very bad star"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
Jud Tunkins.

Iud 1wnkins saws It's mistake TO-
tell your troubles because ans BODY who
enjoys hearing about them can't be o
real friend
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22

American sAsuss>~ifs hsids Purse.
Statistics show that the Americas
housewife handles 90 per cent Of IN
the ceuntry's retail expenditures.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22

his sister at Fl. Atkinson.
Carlaus Meyer was passenger to
PoStville Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Expert Advice on Investment
Prob<e5ns-for the ASKING

1" the beginning it was expected
u!@S inquiries to The Tribune In
VescoE Information Department
would come from small investors viii,
limited facilities for securing exnert
advice ''e ~<>peAe
Contrary to expectations, manv
inquiries received are from men and
women seeking advice on invest;no
funos III the tens and even hundreds
OF thousands. Despite the opnort,n;-
t,es OF these larger investors. with
tnS1 WIDER contacts and the ability to
engage expert COUNSEL thew BRING
their problems to the Financial De,
partment of The Tribune.
Another development Of tho T.,
VesFor Service not fully anticipated
IS the numerous inquiries received
from Banks, Trust Companies. Trade
associations and even Investment
Houses themselves.
whether 1T is the widow with =
nNnoIed-dollar Liberty Bond she is
dnlnklng OF changing or man with
S40o'oo0 worth of securities he ;s
gong to reinvest, The Tribune o;,,as
the same consideration and rnh;ssod
advice
tribune Readers have Registered
their interest in Investment Ssc,,~;.;s.
. 4lor*k @rifl1111>e @3 Il
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Princess's Costly Trousseau
Marked by Blue Simplicity
Round Neck, Low Waist Line and Skirt Reaching
Within Six Inches of Ground Main
Features Of Dresses

with this suit Crepe jersey is used
also for an afternoon frock IN Frencn
gray. which has fine tnife peats ce,-
ried from the bodice 70 the end of tn g
skirt Mt the side. The three piece suit
has been. favored BY Princess Mary
when choosing a dark blue velour ra-
tine frock, which goes with ar origjna'
little coat, short Of the front and long
at the back, OF the same material. Tno
cuffs and collars Of this little coat are
Of gray fur, and both tho dress and
the cont arc embroidered with gun
metal studs
Paul Caret has designed a beautiful
navy blue sergine walking frock. Serg-
inc was chosen by tho princess because
it is finer than serge in texture and
lighter in weight. There are loose
side panels to this cont dress, and
these come slightly below the dress
itself. The low waist Is defined by n
belt Of cut eteel disks and linked chains
and there arc royal blue cmbroidcrics
and black tubular braid ao decorations.
The 81 - is distinctive, being quite
wide except where it clings to tho up
per part of the forearm.
Princess Mary rernains faithful 10
the Jumper and has included several
of crochcted silk and of crepe dc
Chine in her trouscsu. These arc
mostly blue and also pink, and the
hand knitted silk ones come from the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Royal Brides OF British
Subjects Not q NOuclf>

LONDON, Feb 25 (ByI The Associa-
ted Press) The earliest precedent fol
Il princess Of the royal household to
marry one of her fathers subjccty is
not one with the usunl story book end
ing, in which the couple "livcd happily
ever aftcrward. The bride in that in
stance was Lady Joan, daughter of
Edward !. Lon2shanks. who hoped by
giving her to the Earl Of Glouceste,
and Hertford to secure the ear's 10y
atty and support
The wedding occurred in 1890. when
the princess was nineteen wears old
She was widowed when twenty three
years Of age and secretly married
Rolph de Monthcrmer, a handsome
squire who formerly had been in her
husbands service. Tho Kings fury,
{ when knowledge of the marriage
reached him, resulted in the imprlson-
ment of the son-in law. but tho en-
''oatlcs Of his daughter finally secured
her husbands release. The King in
relcntnC summoned Dc Nonthcrmer to
Parliament, made hin. f Irivy Council
lor and invested him with many ap-
po'ntmcnts Of lucrative nature The
latter marriage thus ron true TO the
modern love talc---love cventuallv
crowned with happiness.
The success of the Gloucester mar
rage from tho Kings viewpoint, even
though it was Of short duration owing
TO the death Of the duke, ENCOURAGED d
Edward |, in 1902. to give another Of
his daughters, Lady Elizabeth of
Rhuddan to Humphrey Dc Bohun. sec
ond Carl Of Hereford and first Earl Of
Essex aud Lord High Constable Of Eng
land. This princess was then twenfv
years old and the widow OF tho Count
Of Holland who she married when
fifteen years of age. The carl was
killed in battle st BoroughbrtEe while
hghtin ga gainst his brother-in-law
Edward II.
The wedding Of Lady Margaret daugh
ter OF Edward II, also resulted unhap-
PLY: Her husband wss John Hastings.
Earl OF Pembroke. This couple were
married in 1859. when Margaret was
thirteen years old. She died two years
later when her husband met with dc
Feat at the hands of the French and
WAS imprisoned by the Spanish.
died of poison while awaiting ransom
Perhaps the most romantic wedding
of Kings daughter TO subject Of
her father was that OF Lady isabella
to Enguerrand, Sire de Coucy. Eneuer-
rand was one Of the hostages sent by
King John surnamed "Le Bon" King
or France, l3oO-b4, after John had
been defeated and captured by the
British under the BLACK Prince" son
Of Edward |. at Poiticrs in 1856
tnguerrand's mother was a Haps burg
Edward III developed a strong liking
TOR Enguerrand and persuaded him to
become orc Of his subjects His mar
rlage to Isabella followed and he was
made Earl of BEDFORD But when
Richard II became King, Enguerrand
renounced his title. deserted his wife
and daughter and returned to France
and became Marshal Of France. He
made q crusade against the Turks and
was taken prisoner at Metropolis and
died IN captivity at Brusa
There was no similar marriage Of a
sovere gn's daughter to a subject until
the reign Of Queen Victoria. when
Princess Louise married the Duke Of
Argyle.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

workroorns Of the officers Families Ia
Gustries, nn organization in which her
royai highrcss is particularly in
,erestcd.
Beautiful Fnrs and Wraps
Tho furs end wrnps, which come
from Revillon Freres, are beautiful,
and one particularly is likely to be
copied. This is wonderful evening
Goa. OF blue velvet, starred with gold,
having great sauare collar and cuffs
Of natural bluc fox. Tho coat is lined
With rose pink charm.use and inside
the velvet sleeves are other sleeves Of
blue satin veiled with chiffon, to which
the fur cuffs are attached. Az the
princess moves her arm the sleeves
viii be revealed. A sumptuous mole
skin coat has square Collar and p
round yoks, with ths skins going in the
reverse direction from the rest Of the
rarment. 4 wonderful wrap of tho
finest Russian ernnine 10 lined with
wnite velvet veilod with chiffon. softly
ruched. The tails have been arranged
round the neck and round the bottom,
and by means Of clasps tho wrap can
be caught shawl fashion Or together
10 make wide sleeves.
rs IN her gowns, the princess has
been careful to avoid extremes in her
shoes, and all those chosen by her
show q comp romise between smartness
and comfort. The evening shoes ali
have Louis heels of about one and
three-quarter inches In height typ-
cal pair Of evening shoes ia Of figured
gold tissue. with points rising over the
instcp, where they will be tied with
gold ribbon, gilt ornament providing
the finish on the front. All the shoes
ordered by Princess Mary have been
made by an Englishmsn, Albert WEIGH
Antelope skin is the favorite material
for her afternoon shoes-gray, brovn
and whitc-made in oxford and other
shapes.
As to hats, tho princess usually
wears small ones, and has not departed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
By Norah X. Thompson

From The yytouaee Fpropoo" Bureau
f,,onyrleht. 1929 Now York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, Feb c5.-Princess Mary
has chosen many beautiful dresses
wraps and hats for her troussean, and
though these are all made in accord-
ance with the latest fashions the bridal
outfit is extremely simple in char
actcr. The round neck, the low waist
line and the skirt, which reaches with
in six to eight inches Of the ground,
arc the main fcnturcs Of most Of the
dresses.
The wedding dress, Of course, is a
thing apart. This is q wonderful cloth
of-silvcr gown (Which has been made
by Rcvillc). The foundation ls q
nrincess robe Of cloth Of silver, which
was an Indian gift TO Queen Mary, and
this will be vcilcd with fine, trans
parent ovcrdross, delcately cmbrold-
cred in sill or and pearl. A full court
train will be worn, rather narrow at
the shoulders and gradually widening
towards tho hem, and thus has deep
collar Of real English point lace With
cascading ends at each side. For the
train English sil9ershot duchess satin
which is rich and thick, has been
especially woven aud embroidered
partly with Indian and partly with
English silver embroidery
Light Blue Shade Rules
Throughout the trousseau delicate
shade Of light blue, now known as the
Mary blue, Is the dominant color note,
though this is sometimes blended with
pastel shades Of mauvc and pink, the
three favoritc colors Of the princess,
The going away dress which mas
been designed by Nine. IIandley Sey-
is straight affair, cmbrodcrcd in
narrow panel lines from the Joke to the
hem in blu. silk, coralpink beads and
crystal. with sash Of the charmeusc
ticd lightly at ono side, and elbow
length sleeves.
Ono of the lovcliest gowns is Of
point dc Flandres lace mounted over
ecru crepe de chine, with n sash of pink
and blue satin ribbon that finishes in
cocarde at the side, the ends Of the
ribbon being left loose and mingling
vielc has made a dance frock Of blue
satin, with hounces Of chiffon, and dia
marte shoulder straps and belt. and an
evening gown in sapphire blue and gold
tissue is veiled with gold embroidered
blue draperies. An eau dc nil chiffon
teago~n is mounted on satin beaute Of
the same shade. the chiffon being en-
brodered with iridescent pailletcs. This
gown has q chiffon train.
Then there is a lovely vile rose pink
georgctte evening gown which has EN-
hroldered panels of pink crystal beads
hanging from the sides and caught at
the waist with roses fashioned from
the same beads. Among the afternoon
frocks there is one of Black georgette
edged with hands Of sable, squirrel and
another Of cornf1ower blue crepe de
chine, pintucked in squares and with
the skirt slightly draped at the sides
Velvet Suit Designed
A delightful suit is one designed by
Nine. Hayward OF French blue velvet.
The coat is long wasted and the col
lar may be worn either high at the
neck or turned down. A jumper of
crepe Jersey, embroidered with blue
and white beads is intended to wear
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

stalls. There arc passages beneath.
through which the wedding guests will
proceed to their scsts MS none but
those composing the three royal pro-
ccssions to the altar may pass through
The central red -carpotcd aisle
The order Of ceremonial, prepared by
the State Chamberlain and issued this
afternoon, constitutes The official guide
for the movements Of oil those pnrticl-
pating IN the wedding service. It
specifies who shall occupy the dozen
state carriages and tho precedence Of
those composing the three royal pro
ccssione. Officially it is termed "rhe
ceremonial to be observed at the mar
riage of Her Royal lliEhncss Princess
Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary. dauah-
ter of their majestics the King and
Queen, with Henry George Charles
Niscount Lascollcs. D. s. o.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Royal Parents
Visit Abbey to
Indorse Plans
Continued fran rage one

heir trouble. FOR they are charging =.
ash as $50 for The privilege OF VII.
nessing the process sion from their win.
dows
Tic inAnx O. x.sitors fnr thc mnddino
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

or or plnmes appear on v A.. =. 10 ospf.,s
ths prineegs. Ike her 'ny o. these =.
Mafy. na,t III not tolerate eisss,' siesss' Sas.a
sassssis[1 ssss 1srs ss ss9e .s. Of q9rSsd & ss'
One little bcaks attn has a,sae IN this vav'
3reen dahlias with Ti goid PAS large iai,
circling the rolled fraS5t S1'' ..s .essnsers en-.
eied on the Ines Of ~ psa. sna one mod.
awe9s aas 3a5d se5a q r. s.d 5s 5asssn sns crow, .,
oevsra suede hats havs
for country wear. 0S. i've Been eAos.3
green With slightly $500 - Of bottis
simply trimmed With aarroaopas brrl,
goid and green rioboa. sng snss Of harms
IN fpchsia eoiorings. 4 sno tn.. another
tissue is swatasd ov.r y Ioroan Of god
Of green, rose blue and SsnotFer. tiss.,
finished Nth : lsrgs esa,g s"s god, szj {
and small hat Of = bl',a saous Wa. at the SHE,
IN front with noie-ce,oor:sss' ,io :s''' is drsps]
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
". Y. May Hear Mor,,.
bridal Music by R,,d;.

From Tho Tyibnr..s r,,~o
copyrishs. 1922. New Yo-,, yDTan ,s' 8a'ss.
Lon LONDON, Feb 25.-rss ,rr'ss', ,;ns'. 'a'
played n Westrninsts," 10 music
next Tuesday at The ws,,s. ABBEY
Princess Mary and Wing Wing Of
Laeelles Il viii be sent brasa' s,se9an'
' by radio l, telephone from tss ys1ss'S ws'
conf station at WrittIe r" S"s Mar
York with highly sen.isi' - New
eeivine sess- The wirsIesainss es,I'ss re. re-
begin be at : O'Clock, Lebdon ,fes,os t''fa hil.
q p m, New York s,ne1 p4 ''lHs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
tsssssasssss.

top Of the Mall, and the other in Par
lament Square They are rhirtv-fyo
feet nigh, with thrty-'oot spans and
carrying large go'd fringed banne,s'
WIN the mcttoes. "Mav vour path I'm.
fold m brightness" and estm;nster
T.sAes ,'..:Fs all happiness TO The bride and
Bridegroom
The bridal party viii stop from car
.lases a'.d motor cars on to d great reA
carpet winch extends from the altar
steps TO the vest door, and thence
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
a 34o0,ooo L2ss

ss 8SsPs 4 yss sos ,as w4 VFss:s sss sss1ss
~nicn ! an Interested through ray oonnao.
gars T,Sn ltrst ooneern. Thess 6onds
Than .or say als' oghs, 70, sns return
20 eny Of thsra which dc rot appear eafe
chsnss. ha az ~ 'or suggsstions from you as to
~ as an "0os return about u those ~hieh YOU
sr-i,sr - Y~is No, 70, TH'' j. the li.t' $4,000
hiehmord q Dsrynle tixs feSs stn oos
ePeii. 81 Faul d Saut Sc Nsrie
NestysiI, Nseiws1 So ~. ~. 81 ooo Iouisysgs
ern 7s 1885, SIC oae ps ltt,onra S'' 9f@Sl Gl7. n.
Ir'o1 Hen ass 1896. SIS 400 &. ro,ts
!, ohie "a err Isss - ss2 -. ao ,lsco0 cAszspenks
20. haNroea q EsyigAe,or a. 1851 ;soea
sTsai osa<s,. aahrosa e. nank,as ConranJy' ot
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lI{cv5acs OF cntsrio Sas. iso7: s. eoe 49,, %eo
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-. 90 :. 7s.iN ,ols Sslo'S prgs. zee Of Mani
.hs ls2] ;s .soS Gu * ,s"0s Mo9,. a. alSsT's
4 :SiI go $500 e,. British Soiu-nois ta isss'
ssss ssfea cs.y a SEATTLE g. ssos Isss; s,soYS
SsaIg.'a AAS Tcactias sa ista; IS coe
aos girS9 ''s' s,. = ''s ;ssss gi$ds sas
Ssns,aJ Gas ana i..so.ri7 "a. ;sss, ssSS ssscs
DHo?AtTn hdfsor tcsarApy ~ is<a SIS ocs
= :; uce ceors 81 Narasttao fs 1851; xix ato
- ~. A. 20 Tyr q fdght fHs Ists. sset0
-,erasytSanla Isnk L!ns ss 1s;s .niey
netonal Paper Ia IgA7: s..Cpo g.bsc~o
IFodlctr Corporation 4. l9s5: sio eos
S5eaSs' SoseceE a 1922, SO 300 south
2sssc O.! Is. 1854; SO eoe Hyrnbls oil Is
s1.; ", eoe Rcoe~t Ga.s 10 1871: slJ.o6o
: ra.ricnn sug~- Ga ls&a ,1o o6a Aucsioan
; slnefoos END Heaping b1 1s47 as n6a
: &c asssranna @ stesi s.. 1929 and sa.oee
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

under lone red and white striped
canopy with closed sides to the side.
walk. Its straight line is broken only
where it diverges TO the wight 70 avoid
passing over the Unknown Warriors
grave.
Inside the Abbey rows OF seats twelve
oeep have been erected on either side
from the central aisle 20 the walls Of
'ne nave, extending almost to the sac
rarlum. These have been ingeniously
built around the pillars and over the
~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

"e0rmted from Fs1- 1879. Tribune
4ddreso all inquac'es 'os f,,oestsne,
'h}orH'1tso", 'acIosing q stampeo I'd
ssea Let"5n eaVeiope 10 F'i,tonctat
hd'for' nc Ne,v York Tribune. ~
y 4ssau Street, New ! oyh C5iy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
the memorial library campaign

the memorial library campaign is
headed by William r. Jester, chair
man, who will be aided by n. w.
wilkinson, William u. Reybold. Cap
tain ]. II. Veale Of Fort du Pont. T.
Moore Whi,eman. p. d ~Geoghegan,
C. Earle Baum. Mrs. r.. ]. Whiteman,
Mrs. William L. Reybold, Mrs. VIM.
X. Pennington. Mrs. q. Lionel Bright
and Mrs. Charles w. Jefferson.
THIS committee will meet on Mon
day evening at s o'clock at the home
of VIM. II. Jester and plans will then
be made for a syUtematic canvas OF
the town and the east end OF Red Lion
hundred
Howard B. Money and brother havt
secured the contract to paint Chris
=. r. Church.
Albert Bender. who has been quite
I'll for some time Is improving.
| The Delaware City Building ant
Loan Association will meet tonight n
Z O'Clock in Harry Halls store OF
Clinton street.
The most valuable cargo that ha
passed through tho canal for Ion
tine was locked out Into the rive
this morning. when the barge Alic
Thompson loaded with 1889 boar
feet OF teakwood valued at 1851 81
proceeded on to Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
DELAWARE CITY
AND VICINITY
Faculty Of Tower Hill ScAoo
inspect Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal.
Vpecial Correspondence Every Evening

VpecfaI correspondents Every hSentn6
Delaware City, Oct. 2o.--The Free
Public Library will be open tonight
from TO $50. The following new
books have been added TO the library
for October reading: "Cappy Kicks
Re,ires." BY Peter r. Kyne; Charles
Rex" by Ethel NJ. Dell; 'Glimpses of
xhe Moon" by Edith Wharton: THE
Valley OF Content" by Blanche
Wright; "Four-square." by Grace
Richmond Tho Breaking Point" by
Mary Roberts Rinehart: THE Man
In the Twilight" by Ridgewcll Gull
lcm: The Country Beyond" by Jane.
Oliver Curw,ood: Able Piere," b,
Hudson; Tho Radio Boys First Wire
lees" and Tho Radio Boys at Ocear
Point" by chapman.
Dr. John. D. Skil,on, headmaster O
Tower HHl School in Wilmington. ha.
made Arrangements to take the faculty
Cf the school on a sight seeing trip
Through the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal tomorrow incoming. The party
numbering about 81, will arrive here
~ o'clock and Will be guided tc
Chesapeake City and return by Cap.
tain Charles Bowers and Eugene Arm
strong in their launches. Mr. and Mrs
William Il. Jester were invited by DR.
ekilton 20 join the party.
The Delaware City Committee for