davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-26
FILIPINO KHAN
IN HkWAII IS
DENIED, REPORT
Labor Commissioner Refntes
Rumor That Secret Organi-
cation Has Spread to
Islands.

MANILA. oct. 2s.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.ELabor Commissioner
Francisco verona denies the ~eSisianee
OF a so-caiied Filipino Ku Klux Kan
In Hawaii. as has been reported
During my stay in Hawaii last
year" h s1pnined today. Il en-
colrared The establishment Of frat.
eraI societies rmon~ the Filipinos fo-
the purpose % bringing I'D their
standard or living and for mutual pro
tsction. The Fiiipinos there with few
exceptions. are peaceful. law abiding
rarr working. was therefore sur
prised 70 read that the Filipino Ku
KIux Kan was %terrorizing It's
trymen and saat chs so-celied organ
izsstion was being investigated BY the
prosecuting attorney.
sPerhnps the prosecutor nistook
the X. X. X. D.nasalEng. a purely
Fnlpino o~rganizaticS established In
Tagslog privIncss in h Philippines
a. a protective society. This means
IN .he Trgaiog language rKatnastar-
san KaEalanEEaiang Katn,unan Di-
m~assaieng,' which translated means
Highest Most Respectable Society OF
Dinassalang."
, 1922-10-26

your medicine and finally induced me
TO try it. ! now feel fine and a do
my homework without any trouble at
all. You can use this letter for the
sake of others if you wish" - Mrs.
WELDON G. HATFIELD. R. r. 8, Sa-
bina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake
in allowing themselves to become so
weak and nervous that it is well-nigh
impossible for them to attend to their
necessary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken when you
first notice such symptoms as ner-
vousness. backache, weakness and ir-
regularity. It win help you and pre-
vent more serious trouble.
, 1922-10-26
SiIper TIP Bear of
Huge Size Is Shot
In Dubois Country

DUBOIS. wyo.. Oct. 25.-ope OF the
largest bears yer shot in this sec
ton OF the state was recently brought
in by Archie Campbell OF Oklahoma
city and c. G. Woolery. Tit animal
WAS a silver tip. otherwise known as
a grizzly and weighed 1900 pounds.
II measured eight and a half feet from
hea dto foot and had a 14-inch paw.
, 1922-10-26

weakness and lr.
regularity. l was
weak and nervous
and could hardly
stand on my feet
long enough to
cook ameal. Twas
this way for about
a year and had
|tried several lined
Iicines and had a
physician, but to
no avail. My sis
for was takinn
, 1922-10-26
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Condition When She
Began Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Sabina. ohio.-'T took Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-05
Women Can Keep Own Secrets.

"That's all bosh about women not
being able to keep secret" said q
dentist the other day. perhaps they
talk about others, but when It's a mat
ter that concerns themselves they
keep mum.
Take the case Of the woman who
came to my Office yesterday and asked
that I repair her broken plate. told
her to leave The plate and return to-
day, but she insisted that the plate
be repaired Immediately. Asked about
her hurry, she told me that she had
been married six years and her hus-
band did not know she wore false
teeth"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-05
MACRO>SALn

For rheumatism, Gout, Lum
bago, and Neuralgia of Rheu-
matte origin.
Pamphlet giving specific direc-
tons and diet list of utmost i'm.
portance to rheumatic people
mailed on request from our office.
Price 81 per Bottle.
Your dealer can supply you.
Distributed by
s. b. WALLACE e CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
Marlinton, West Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-05
Now a tIcartIess Wretch

"Did your husband really lose his
heart to you-before you were mar
ried?"
Yes, he must have, because l
haven't noticed II since"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-05

1t is hereby ordered that the Clerk
of this Court shall forthwith post
copy Of this order in CONSPICUOUS
place in his Office, at the front door
OF inc Court House Of this county.
ana Shall cause. a copy thereof TO be
puDliSllcd In. thc Grccnbricr Mdc-
pcndeW and West Virginia NcWS,
TWO papers of opposite politics pub
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-05

Proclamation and Notice Of Spec
ial Election by the voters Of will
liamSburg District including the
town of Williamsburg, Grecnbnier
County, West Virginia, on the 9th
day Of May. 1922. On the question
of issuing Road Bonds and of auth
orZinS maximum special levy.
Pursuant to an order made and
entered by the County Court of
Grcenbrier County, West Virginia
on the 4th day of April, 1929, l..
Thos. w. Shields. President Of said
Court do hereby proclaim and ap-
point Tuesday, the 9th day Of May,
1872, between the hours of sunrise
and sunset Of that day, at the regu-
lar established voting places of said
Williams burg District and town of
williamsburg Of said County OF
Grcenbrier as rho time and place at
which q special election provided
for in said order, shall be held by
the qualified voters of said Will
liamsburg District, including the
town of Williamsburg therein, to de-
eide whether they will ratify or re-
Ject the sal d order proposing an is
sue of bonds TO the amount Of $780,
10000 and for the lcvics far the paw
mcnt of interest and principal for
the purpose Of constructing roads
in said district.
THOS. w. SHIELDS, Pres.
County Court of Grcenbricr County.
a copy Paul C.. Hogsett, Clerk
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-05

A copy Teste Paul C.. Hogsctt,
Clerk Greenbricr County Court.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
SAY ALBERTINI
WAS CUTTING POT
Two Are Fined by Deputy
Judge Lynn on Gam
bling Charges
SEVEN-AND-A-HALF
WAS BEING PLAYED

Arrested by Detectives Kempski
and Sutton, in raid on a house, at
Sixth and Rodman streets. about 4
o'clock yesterday morning, Frank
Dillio was fined 5000 and costs, on a
charge OF keeping a gaming table,
and Thomas Albertini was fined a
like sum on charge of being con-
cerned in interest in keeping a gam
Ing table, by Deputy Judge Lynn,
In Municipal Court this morning.
The defendants. who pleaded guilty
to the charges, will serve two
months imprisonment should they
fail TO pay the fines and costs.
1t was charged that seven-and "a
half was being played in the house
OF Dillio. and that Albertini. in the
presence of his co-defendant, was
cutting the pots for ten cents each.
Dilho old the court that he had
turned over the house TO Albertini,
but Detective Sutton said that there
were no changes in the premises at
all, that the same beds were being
occupied by the Dillio family, sthe
same furniture was in the place, etc.
Albertinl made no statement in re-
gard TO this.
Sutton told the court that com
plants have been made that gamb-
ling goes on in the house and that
liquor is sold. Two weeks ago, he
said, the place was searched for
Liquor but that none was found
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
DRAW JURORS FOR
COUNTY COURTS

For the Court of General Sessions
and Superior Court period beginning
December a. Jury Commissioners J.
c. Lawson and John r. Lambson
have drawn the following petit jury:
First Representative district
Charles r. Taylor, Lewis zebley.
Second-Frank Parker. Daniel
Farren.
Third-Gnpin s. Woodward
James P. Prentiss. Alex J. Butler
James Gallagher.
Fourth-Gilbert Barrstt, Wesley r.
johnson, Harry s. litter, James p.
Cahill.
Fifth-Thomas f. Jackson, Ed
ward J. Hanley Walter Richardson,
William f. Rossell.
Sixth-william Leach, Jacob r
Weldin.
Seventh-Isaac W. Hopes, Dur
bin D. Young. Clarence Norris. ].
Poulson Chandler.
Eighth-George r. Davis, Samuel
Little.
Ninth-Chsrles II. Jarmsn. Alon-
20 II. Messick.
Tenth-Hebron Collins. Seweli
c. Scott. Benjamin Moore. Theodore
w. Hanf.
william ]. McAvoy,
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

over LOVE,
TRIES DEATH
fconttnued Ffcm Page one. )

(Continued Ffon Page Ons.l
there about O'Clock this morning
From that time until Mrs. owen and
Miss Freda Jeffreys, a boarder in the
Tatnall street house, found him in
his room wounded, he was not seen.
About / o'clock this afternoon the
two women heard the shot and went
to a front room on the third floor
occupied by lane. Pushing open the
door they saw Lane lying across the
bed the blood gushing from a wound
IN his breast. He was still moaning.
A revolver, SO calfbrs and OF long
barrel. lay nearby. Occupants OF the
house are of the opinion that Lane
bought me revolver only this morn
ing. They also said that Lane had
proposed marriage to Miss Jeffreys
and had been rejected by her.
DR.. A. J. Gross, s07 Tatnall street.
was summoned by the women when
they found Lane. He called the po-
lice ambulance, administered first
aid and turned the revolver over TO
Detectives Gamble and Cook, who
accompanied the ambulance.
The detectives questioned Lane
before he was removed to the hos
pitsl.
Who shot your" they asked.
Il shot myself" he replied. 7
am no good 10 anybody in this
world"
The detectives questioned Miss
Jenreys who admitted that Lane
had proposed 20 her and that she
had rejected him. She was engaged
TO another man, she said. Lane.
she added, seemed much detected by
her refusal 20 marry him.
At the United States Engineer
Office, Sixth and King streets, It was
said Lane had been in the Govern
ment employ as a machnists helper.
from July until about two weeks
ago, when he resigned and went TO
New York City
II was learned from the depart
ment that his father IS a member OF
the editorial staff of the Louisville.
Ky. Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
LAY FIRES To
CHILDREN, MICE

CONTINUED Ffom PAGE ons)
fire was started by an overh.ated
stove.
The Bureau NJ Fire receivsd four
other calls yesterday. two Of them
grass hres. Engine Company No. .
eXtinguished a blaze at the homes n,
Charles Loper and Mrs. Caroline
Burma s4s and s4s Poplar street.
said to have been due to defective
hues. The loss In each instance was
estimated at t25. Grass nres al
Shallcross avenue and Scott street
and on South Union street, were
extinguished by district companies.
Fire due to a defective 1ue In the
home Of John Smith. oolored, 24o5
Franklin street, last night, was ex-
tngulshed by Engine Company No.
10. The damage is estimated at
SIS.
Children playing with matches In
the home Of willard Robinson. 2s2s
West Second street, Saturday night
Is said 10 have caused a FIRE that
damaged the bath room 20 the ex-
tent OF $40. An alarm was sent in
from box So. Second and Havley
streets. and district companies re-
sponded.
A Ford truck. owned by Herbert
n. Brown. was damaged ny fire "a
the extent or SIS. Saturday night.
An alarm was sent in from Third
and Jefferson strets. and the names
extingulshed by district companies.
The Five Points Fire Company
early yesterday morning, was call
ed 20 Silverslde Road and Philadsl-
phia Pike. 10 extinEuish woods
frA that was threatening nearby
dwellings.
Engine Connpsnie 6 and In re-
sponse N still alarm. this morn
ing, extinguished a blaze IN the sec
ond sorry Of the home OF John Skep-
ski. 5O4 Maryland avenue. Mrs.
who was out when the fre
started. attributed II TO her child
playing with matches The loss IL
fully covered by insurance.
Engine Company No. exdnguish-
ed a grass hre on the marsh near
Seventh street bridge Saturday az
ternoon.
A grass FIRE on lot owned by the
Physicians and Surgeon Hospital, at
Chestnut and Rodney streets. was
extlnguished Saturday afternoon by
Engine Company No s.
District Companies extinguished ed
a wood fre near the Augustine Paper
Mills. Saturday night. No dam
age was done,
Grass fires at Tenth and Rodney
streets and on the Park Drive and
dupont street. were eUtingutshed
by district companies yesterday ar
.ernoon.
In all the fremen responded to
fourteen alarms between early Sat
Irday night until this morning max
ng one of the busiest week-ends they
nave ever experienced.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
GRAY COMES OUT
WITH TESTIMONY
Feels Like a Brand New
Man and Would Convince
Everyone of Value of
Tanlac

Although told millions, NJ times
over, the story Of Tanlsc is always
new and interesting to people who
are trying to find a medicine to re-
lieve their suffering and bring them
back to health and happiness. Tan
lac produces results and that is
why so many people are praising II.
w. L. Gray, 9O5h Ninth street,
s. f.. washington. d. c.. says: IF
! could would convince every
sufferer in the land OF what a great
medicine Tanlac is. About a year
ago my stomach went wrong and
then It seemed that nearly every
thing got the matter with me.
'I got so nervous, weak and dizzy
would shake like leaf. Why, at
times could hardly hold a knife
always constipated and had fire.
quent headaches and pains in the
small of my back. Gas on my
stomach caused awful pain and
rapid heart palpitation. and the
least exertion or short walk would
leave me painting for breath.
my first bottle OF Tanlac helped
me so much that I bought more
and am now feeling like a brand
new man. I have a wonderful ap-
petite, eat what ] want. and am
gaining weight right along. 1
haven an ache or pain now and am
brimful of new life and energy.
Tslac is certainly without an equal.
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by I
Eckerds Drug Stores: in New Castle
by F. Challenger and Son. and all
leading druggists everywhere !
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
COLLISION LEADS TO
FINE FOR SPEEDING

As an outcome of collision with
a truck driven by Samuel Butler.
Negro. at Twelfth and Washington
streets Saturday afternoon Vernon
H. McCaulley was fined s25 and costs
on a charge of exceeding the speed
limit by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court. this morning.
In the collision. Butler was
thrown to the street and suffered
bruises of the face and shoulders.
James Quinn, who was in the car
with McCaulley, was also thrown
into tn street.
Howard weatherly pleaded guilty
to charge OF speeding and was
fined s25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
RECEIVERS HER
MEMORY, NOW
LOOK FOR TOT
Continued Ffom Psg. one)

CONTINUED Ffon Page One)
ed II want the babies. Where are
the bsbies?" She said she could
not explain what babies she meant.
The young woman is feet 6 inch
es in height. weighs about l2o
pounds, has brown eyes. bobbed au-
burn hair, and Is we'll developed.
She wore a black turban felt-cov-
cred hat. ligh brown tweed skirt
dark brown coat, and patent leather
slippers fastened on the side with a
buckle and strap. She wore pair
Of dark cotton gloves and carried a
small patent leather handbag.
DIR. Henry W. Briggs. OF the
stan OF the Delaware Hospital. said
this afternoon he was confident the
young woman had suffered from
true case OF amnesia.
Both the police and ourselves
have put her through severe tests"
he said, which show undoubtedly
she was suffering from lapse OF
memory"
Under questioning, the young wo-
man said today that she remembered
that she had gone 10 work at $50
o'clock on Saturday morning in Phil
adelphia. Just where sh. worked
she couldn't recall She had a ter
rlnc headache. She had no recollec-
tion whatever Of how she got 20 will
mington.
Marie also recalled, under auee-
tioning. that she had suffered from
scarlet fever and from Influenza and
I nat at one time a portion ~ hsr hair
had been torn out in ball-bearinE
works, the name Of which she could |
not remember.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
2 LIQUOR CHARGES
AGAINST NEGRO

on a charge of selling liquor
Joseph Tushinski. 700 Lsncs st sr
avenue, was dismissed by Deputy
Judge Lynn, In Municipal Court to-
day. He was arrested last week. on
information supplied the police by
Joseph Remekin. after he pleaded
guilty to a charge Of drunkenness
last Tuesday. Remekin was dis
missed on the drunkenness charge.
When Solomon Taylor. Negro, was
called before the court. on a charge
OF violating the State liquor law an
additional charge OF selling liquor
was lodged against him, by Assis-
tant City Solicitor Green. Hearing
OF the charges was continued until
Wednesday, al the request Of J.
Frank Ball, counsel for Taylor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
EXPECT TO NAME
POSTMASTER SOON

George T. White, the only Demo
crat who had signifed his intention
OF taking the examination for post
master of Wilmington, has with
drawn from the contest. This is the
last day for the filing of applica-
uons by those who desire to be post
master. In political circles it is re-
ported that Leroy w. Hickman.
former assistant postmaster and
now connected with a brokerage
house, is most likely TO he appointed
postmaster.
Senator Ball is expected soon TO
make his recommendation from the
list Of app 'icsnts for appointment of
postmaster which will he made by
President Harding. POSTMASTER Eng
lish's term expires in January.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
TO HOLD THREE INoUEsrs.

Coroner Bullock will hold in-
quests in three cases tom morrow
night. as follows;
Emil Klapstein. who died in the
Delaware Hospital last week follow
ing injuries received when run down
by an automobile on the causeway,
November -.
James Brown, 1919 East Eleventh
street. who died in the police am
bulsnce Saturday night. after hav-
ing his leg torn off. when caught in
a rope at Pigeon Point. while trying
to make fast a tugbot to the pier.
William Griffin, colored, who was
shot and killed at Stanton last week,
by another Negro. who is yet at
large.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

First, Mrs. Joseph saville, Mrs. Jo-
seph P. Wickersham. Mrs. Daniel
Jester and Mrs. I. NJ. Lenderman.
Central National Bank-Hsrold
Jefferson and aides.
Farmers Bank-Mrs. H. z. Book
err, Mrs. J. Roland Marshall, Mrs. ].
f. Humee and Mrs. Ernest Can't
well.
Lower Branch Wilmington Trust
Oo.-Mrs. willard Smith and Mrs.
Samuel Holmes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
ALL CREEDS TO
WELCOME RABBI

The congregation Of the Temple
of Truth will give reception to-
morrow evening in the Temple to
Rabbi and Mrs. Lee J. Levinger. The
men of the congregation will join
with the Sisterhood in the entertain
ment. The members of the religious
school alumni will serve at the social
hour which will follow the formal
reception.
Among the speakers will be:
Mayor Harvey Bishop Philip Cook,
the Rev. John J. Connolly, the Rev.
Robert Watt. d. D.. John S. Rossell
and DIR. Joseph II. Odell.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
JONES FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Pleading guilty TO charge NJ as
sault and battery, Robert Jones
Negro. was fined s25 and costs by
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning. He was accused
of hitting William Hicks, Negro, on
the head with a pitcher during a
quarrel.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
BUSY WEEK FOR INCINERAToR

The Davis incinerator, according
IN reports made to the Board of
Health this morning. burned 2s2
tons OF garbage and ~ tons OF rub
bish last week, using 1917 tons of
coal. No dead animals we're re-
ceived.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

is your property insured? c. f..
Pierson Co, Odd Fellows Building,
will protect you with fire insurance,
with the best compa
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
TO AFTER BUILDING.

Inspector Preston has iesued a
permit TO Louis Wax, Assessor, to
make alterations 20 213 Market
street, TO cost s345.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27


erintendent OF Public Schools will
present a report on truancy among
pupils.
Eugene Thornton.
Twelfth-wilard X. Price, Frank
r. Pennington.
Thirteenth-George n. Mccoy,
william NJ. Holton.
Fourteenth George W. Daniels,
Edward W. Daniels.
Fifteenth-Edgsr Frazer, Harry
Seemans
For the same period the following
additional jury has also been drawn:
First Representative district
James McKenna.
Second-George w Lyons.
Third-Frank Tindall
Fourth-Sherwood Thompson.
Fifth-George F.. Jones.
Sixth-John r. Grassland.
Seventh--Robert Walker.
Eighth-Howard Hobson.
Ninth-Howard Leak,
Tenth-Platt Burris.
Eleventh. Walter Davis.
Twelfth-Wsrner CHM.
Thirteenth-.Iohn West.
Fourteenth-Thomas II. Town
send.
Fifteenth-John E. Lockermsn.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
MAY CONTEST
EDWARDS SEAT
"Drys9 Suspect Jerseys
Wet Senator-Elect Spent
Too Much Money
FRELINGHUYSEN
NOT PROMPTING

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-CUnit-
ed Press)-conrressionsi drys have
begun an investigation Of the cam
psIrn expenditures Of senator-elect
Edward I. Edwards Of New Jersey
big chief Of The vets In the new
Congress in the hope that he may be
excluded from his seat
II the evidence gathered bears out
taeit charges which have been per
sonaiiy made It will be given over
TO the Senate committee on privi-
ieses and elections, It was learned
today.
Edwards Is said to have been fully
informed as to the move and con-
idence is expressed by his follow
ers here that any attempt 10 pre-
vent him from taking his seat will
fail.
A statement OF campaign expendi-
tures fled by Edwards with the Sec
retary OF the Senate the week be-
fore election, showed contributions
Of more than ss,50o with expendi-
lures OF little more than $500.
These expenditures were for usual
campaign incidentals such as stamps
printing, hotel bills and such like.
Estimates filed for the primaries
showed Governor Edwards had re-
ceived contributions OF several hun
dred dollars with no disbursements
Senator Frehnghuysen, who was
defeated by Governor Edwards in
the election Of November Z, declared
he had heard OF the movement but
that he had no part in 1t and would
take no part in II.
'T have been informed Of the
movement but am not the origin
ator OF IT." Frelinghuyse' told the
United Press. Il would rather re
main entirely free from any Con-
gressional investigation that may he
undertaken and I have no evidence (
to OFFER
TORONTO, Nov. 2T CUnited
Press) wayne B, wheeler. Of
washington, counsel for prohibition
forces in the Eastern States. now
attending a convention. here Of the
World League against Alcoholism
'wouldn't he surprised II the cleo
ton OF Senator-elect Edwards In
New Jersey is being studied with
view to getting the facts" he de-
clared today.
'tAnd I imagine II evidence can
be produced that excessive sums
we're spent the Senate will consider
the matter seriously.
Mr.. Wheeler declared he hadn't
heard anything definite, although he
knows there has been good deal
OF talk.
Very likely It win depend on the
evidence as 70 whether anything will
be done" he said.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
SOUTH ILLINOIS
SHAKEN BY QUAKE

ST LOUIS. Mo, Nov. 27 UNITED
Press).-Earth tremors shook South
Illinois last night. Seismic disturb
ances were reported in FL Dorado
and Benton in the heart Of the II
unois coal fields. The shocks lasted
only a few minutes but were Of suf-
ficient strength to shake houses and
barns
Chimneys at El Dorado tumbled to
the ground.
None Of the shocks lasted more
than two or three minutes. The en-
tire series Of vibrations occurred be-
tween 9.S1 and 9.39 p. m.
SANTIAGO, Chile Nov. 27 UNITED
Press)-Property OF the American
Refining and Smelling Company and
small coastal boats we're destroyed,
and larger ships damaged In Sun
days earthquake and tidal wave
north of Coquimbo. according to
dispatches received here today.
The latest tremors shook the
northern coast of Chile for miles.
No loss Of life was reported. Car
rial and Bajo bore the brunt OF the
wave which swept over the smelling
company's branch property in the
two towns Vessels in the harbors
were dashed against water front
structures or swept ashore.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
no REPORT ON T'RUANCY.

The semi-monthly meeting OF the
Board of Education will be held this
afternoon. DIR. David A. Ward, sup
erintendent OF Public Schools will
present a report on truancy among
pupils.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
HotcI and Rank Teams

Mrs. Garrett J. Hart is captain Of
the teams for the Hotel DUPONT and
all banks in town. Assisting Mrs
Hart are Mrs. Henry Hackett. Miss
Norma Ogle and Miss Norma Leitch
The teams have been formed as
follows:
Hotel duPont-Mrs. F. L. Boyn-
ton, Mrs. u N. Hartman.
Wilmington Trust Co.-Mrs. Es-
ther Bancroft. Miss Madeline Reed
and Miss Ruthanna Taylor.
Industrial Trust Co.-Mrs. Frank
NJ Hanaway and aides.
Equitable Trust Co.-Mrs. J. F..
LeCarpentier. Mrs. Briggs. Mrs.
Shellady and Mrs. p. F. Palmer.
Delaware Trust Co.-Mrs. William
J. Webster and aides.
Union National Bank-Mrs Clif-
ford McIntire and Mrs. Humphreys.
Delaware National Bank-Mrs. c.
G. Killen, Mrs. H. J. Guthrie and
Mrs. Henry Primrose.
Artisans Bsnk-Mrs. Herman f.