davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

FOR sALE-Tcam. wagon. harness.
buggy. farm tools etc. Trade for
town property. Cor. 3rd and Calf.
1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

FOR RBNT--3 room furnished Apt.
Private bath, Phone iO9-R. %
Main. iC-Is'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

FOR SALE-3 ycarling Ramboulliet
rams, OF Butterfield Livestock co.
breeding. $50 apiece, {. o. b. Med
ford. Registration papers furnished.
X. +. ID. No. ,. Dolph philt,s. Med
ford. ore. 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

FOR sALE-.iasoliae drag saw and
potato digger. Moline Plow Co.
Spring 81. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
|EV e MING HER AID
wv A N T A D S

y A~~-~~~~~~~~~~~>~>~
! FIRST CLASS DREssNAKfNG---
Al work guaranteed. Mrs. Harold
ChrlstOffcrH0n. Room 10 Liberty
Rooms. 3rd and Main. ls-20'
FARM FOR RENT Inquire oiO
! Nnln a. 1922
PERSONAL
| CHAS. w. SINCLAIR picngc come
honts mother very Jh Urgent
! ROBERT 1922
LOBT--BIll book containing $50 In
currency. Name In book Maurice
Bryan, DOi Pine 81. Reward. iS-2O'
------z--a=-a=------=------ --------------------------
FOR SALE CHEAP--An engineering
library Of - volumes. Phone 2SS-
VI. 1921
| -
| FOR RENT BEDROOM for gentle.
man, furnace heat. telephone and
bath, Phone 2Ss-M or call 1908
IIigh 81. 1920
. YOUNG LADY with experience as
typiSt and cOmptomctcr operator
desires position Address: Dorothy
Quackonbush. AspEroyc, Ore. l5-2Of
RANCH WORK WANTED By mar.
riod man. Experienced IN care Of
stock and general ranch work Ad-
dress y. Johnston. Gen. Del. o. call
Miller Apartments. 1921"
--------------------------
I.D a III
Doeriag'H riding plow. with disc
combined rEei weeks. One
wagon and hay rack. chick brooder
stores for 100 to 1909 chicks. ! can
use good COW. Phone 5i5-M 1920
FOR SALE-=Bulck four. $1,000.
Chevrolet Ig0. new top. rcpalntcd,
$4,000: 5-plss. 1920 Ford. new
top. rcpnIntcd. good order $4,000.
klamath Falls Auto Co. Tho small
garage with the large trade. 22t
Main 81. 1920
HAVE A SruDEBAKER spcciai run
1900 miles. with tho best OF care.
VIII trade for improved or unlm.
proved residence property and pay
cash difference. Phone J02-w.
iS-24'
EXPERIENCED TlPlST and office
clerk desires mere experience and
moderate salary. Address u. o, Box
lii3. City. IS-2O'
FOR sALE-Tcam, wagon. harness.
buggy. farm tools etc. Trade for
town property. Cor. 3rd and Calf.
1890
FOR RBNT--3 room furnished Apt.
Private bath. Phone iO9-R. %
Main. iC-Is'
FOR sALE-,iasoliae DRAG saw and
potato digger. Moline Plow Co.
Spring 81. 1915
FOR sALE--3 ycarling Ramboulliet
rams. OF Butterfield Livestock Co.
breeding. $50 apiece, (. o, b. Med
ford. Registation papers furnished
r. +. ID. No. ). Dolph PhiIts. Med
ford. ore. iT-2O'
wANTED--Young womea for tele-
phone operators. Experience not
required. Salary paid while learn
inE, Apply Chief Operator. Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Co.. klam-
ath Falls. 1870
FOR SALE-20O acre raneh., ~
miles from Falls. Annual water
In barn yard also fields, rural route.
power line at door. school on place.
klamath Falls-weed highway past
west side OF ranch. cutting about
2a0 tons OF hay at present. go acres
more good alfalfa land to he put in,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
SOCIETY-CLUBS-LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
Mr. s. Campbell
LADIES AID MEET AT

LADIES AID MEET AT
COUNTRY HOME
The country home of the Eplcrs was
the meeting place of the Methodist
Ladies Aid society yesterday with Mrs.
Epler and her daughter, Mrs. Dan
Bromley as hostesses Potluck lunch
con was served as usual preliminary to
the afternoon session and an unusually
large number was seated TO enjoy the
sumptuous spread.
The survey of the year 8 work show
ed fruitful season with many delight
fu and profitable meetings. Plans for
the coming year were considered and
| it was decided to hold bazar at the
holiday season. all members agreeing
| to make articles for the sale.
Cheering news from Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Palmer, wife of the former min
| ister, was announced. She is much i'm
proved in health and is able to attend
church meetings to considerable extent.
| They are located at Banning where Mr.
! Palmer has charge of the Methodist
church. 1t has been the custom of the
society for the last three years to send
Mrs. Palmer a birthday cake and as
the anniversary comes tomorrow, plans
| for the usual remembrance were made
at yesterdays meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

north of Holtville and the road rum
ming north of Seeley, is being can'
vassed. To these seven districts have
been assigned M. 0. King, w. !. stone,
II. l.. Loud, Harry Ellison, Leroy Holt,
II. p. Meyers and Chas. Il. Scott.
The eampaigners are emphasizing
the Importance of getting TO the polls
and voting. IL is pointed out that
people must not take it for granted
that the bonds wilI carry without ey-
cry one casting ballots june H.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
ADD SEVEN DISTRICTS

Seven additional districts are being
canvassed today by courthouse bond
election workers in connection with the
hammering campaign" under the aus
pices of the Ell Centre chamber of COM
merce.
Territory of app oximately 100 square
miles between the San Diego highway
and the McKim-Imperial road, bound
east and west by Holt Avenue running
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
Market Report
STATE MARKETS

| , SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-Ac-
cording to latest reports four cars of
| Mississippi tomatoes will be received
| in q few days. This is the first time IN
several years that Mississippi toma-
toes have been shipped to the local
market.
Tomatos are not as plentiful as at
this time last year. A car from I'm
perial Valley was loaded yesterday Tor
this market, but it will not arrive for
couple of days.
Apricots were draggy and lower in
price. Complaint is heard On quality
received from certain points.
E,a,v stirI2:nts of pouit"v are te-
! inc received st this tine. Demand is
limited end much of this stock must he
kill, 1 for storage. OF: stock OF laid
out lie. rCrn hens are weak and diff
cult to move. Prices are as low as IS
cents on such stock. La:%e color,d
Lr,ilcrs and hens are not 81 D'cn:;ful
and higher prices are being received
for them.
Supplies light: Pineapples, raspher-
ries, apricots goOseberries, figs. good
celery, artichokes.
Supplies liberal: Strawberries, ap-
pies, grapefruit, oranges, bananas,
lemons, potatoes, sweets, rhubar5,
peppers, asparagus, spinach, peas,
lettuce, cucumbers, beans.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Artichokes, per case, 4.OO0o,oo;
punched vegetables, per dozen, carrots,
.6O@1.OO; turnips, $1,000; beets, 500
go; spinach, 3@4; parsley, 80; green
onions, 1.75@2.0O; cucumbers, per small
box, 1.50M2.00; onions, per cwt., white
globes, 1.25@1.50; peas, green, per lb,
Haas; string beans, per lb., o(d.l2;
peppers, Bells, best, per lb., .l2@.lG
chilis GAG.
POULTRY AND GAME
Broilers, to IA lbs, .2S@.29; ~
to IA, .3O@.32; IA to 2, .32@.34; col
ored fryers, to lbs, .53@.55; colored
Young roosters, 3 to 4 lbs, $4,000;
Leghorn hens, 214 to 3 lbs, .1S@.23; 3
lbs and over, .24@.25; large colored
hens, .2S@.32.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

7.4O@s.10; good and choice, s.70@9.40;
common and medium, 7.40@8.70; butch
er cattle and heifers, 6,00@8.75; cows,
4.s5@740; bulls, 4.25@65o; canner
steers, 4.50@5.90; veal calves, 9.25@
1925; feeder steers, 6.l5@S.o0; stocker
steers, 6.O0@s.oo; stocker cows, heifers,
100000
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market, so
l0c higher; top, HOO; bulk of sales,
101o@10.95; medium weight, 1065@
1925; light weight, 10.90@l0.95; heavy
packing sows, 9,35@9.so; packing sows,
rough, 9O0@945 pigs, 9.5o@10.5o.
Cattle = Receipts, 1900; market
steady; choice and prime, 9.10@9.6o;
medium and good, S.l0@9.10; common
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
WILL BUILD COTTAGES
| TN UNTAJNS

Clifford f. Coggins, James r. Ford
and w. H.. Lavayea plan to build cot
mer home of Howard p. Meyers, where
their families will spend the hot season.
1t is expected all will be ready for oc-
cupancy early in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
POULTRY AND GAME
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, June 7.-Cotton opened
steady: July 2050, up l2; October 2O.40,
up IL; December 20.32, up 10; January
20.11, up D.
The market closed strong, up 80 to
03 Spots steady. up s.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
BJJTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, June 7.-Butter, 4:
eggs, extra, 2912; case counts, 2S.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

The L. r. Philleys have taken a cot
tage at Jacumba where Mrs. Philley VIII
be located for the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
CalexicO News

CALEXICO, June T. Quarantine
regulations now in force here have
caused several thousand people to be
vaccinated, which will insure the city
of Calexico against any serious cpl
demic in the near future. Regulation
forbidding crossing the line after p.
m. has resulted IN closing of the Cos
mos Cafe in Mexicali, and q number Of
other cafes are about to close, temper
arily at least.
II. West and j. b. Hoffman return
ed this morning from Los Angeles.
f. f. Fuller was greeting his friends
on Second street this morning. lie is
/ now in charge of a mine below Ensena-
da and reached here last night with q
party of mining men who are looking
over mining properties in the lower
peninsula. There has been n lot of
mining activity lately in Lower Cali
| fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Edmunds return
ed Yesterday for a few days from their
summer home at La Jolla.
There has been lot of suffering
! among the poorer class of Mexicans
owing to the smallpox epidemic and the
| governor of Lower California has APP
pealed to citizens of Mexicali for help
in procuring bedding as the bedding of
all victims is destroyed. The Calexico
chamber of commerce is assisting on
the American side and a number of
mattresses and quilts have been donat-
ed already The Dorcas society is max
| inc 25 pads for the chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
All Silk Pongee Csc

Silk Crepe Knit, yd. ,..,,-.,...-...-$2.75
Crepe de Chine, 40 in. .....,,.....,--....$1. .65
Fine Tissue Gingham, yd .,--.,.-.,...45c
Summer Dress goods .39c, 45c, 55c
New Bungalow Cretonnes, yd. PIE
Silk Striped Madras Skirting. .-59c
Holeproof Hose, pure silk, pr. -..-Si.50
Japanese Parasols, SIPS, 81 50, s. .95
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
CAMPAIGN

ILLITERACY CAMPAIGN
The schools Of California have car
ried on n persistent campaign against
ilIiteracy this past year, results of
which are not yet announced.
Horace Mann, the great educator,
said:
81 would much sooner surrender n
portion of the territory of the common
wealth to an ambitious and aggressive
neighbor than | would surrender the
minds of the children to the domain
of ignorance. He also said:
"The experience of the ages that
are past, the hopes of the ages yet to
come, unite their voices in appeal to
us; they implore us to think more OF
the character Of our people than of its
numbers; to look upon our vast re
sources, not as tempters to ostentation
and pride, but as n means to be con
verted by the refining alchemy of ed
ucation into mental and spiritual treas
,lres; they supplicate us to seek fol
whatever complacency or self-satisfac
ton we are disposed to indulge, not in
the extent of our territory or in the
products of our soil, but in the ex.
pansion and perpetuation of the means
| of human happiness. Their gathered
voices assert, that, in q republic, ig
norance is crime.''
Such sentiments have inspired the
| teachers of America to renew ant
| strengthen their effort in education OF
all the people, regardless of age, race
or condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-House completely furn-
ished. Telephone, electric fan, fire
less cooker, room for rent, 6j4 Holt
Ave. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
Cute Togs for Riddles

Dresses, rompers, creepers in almost every con-
ceivable style and material-hght and dark shades
as well as pure white. Our children $ section holds
out mothers the advantage of greater economy and
complete satisfaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

'LLhiCi - VI II,IAIbD
The Woman s Missionary society of
the State Street church was entertain
ed yesterday at the home of Mrs. Earl
Trey on Olive avenue. Mrs. j. +.
Hodge was elected president, Mrs
Reeves vice president, Mrs. Irwin ,Mau-
pin secretary, and Mrs. Oscar Sweeney
treasurer. Mrs. A. II. Worthy was
chosen TO represent the society on the
committee to nominate state Officers at
the Long Beach convention in July.
Mrs. j. +. Hodge and Mrs. Reeves
were appointed delegates to the CON
ventiOn.
The report of Mrs. James De Wore,
secretary, showed the society in good
condition, with financial obligations
all taken care of and pledges practic-
ally paid up. A net gain of five mem
bers for the year is recorded.
Mrs. Irwin Maupin s division was the
banner one of the season, with a record
being based on attendance of division
members at meetings, missionary books
read, calls made and new members.
Mrs Maupn also carried off the honor
for being the only member of the so
ciety to have attended every meeting
during the year.
Mrs. Hodge opened the program with
impressive devotions the themes OF
which were evangelism and church un-
ity. Several members told interesting
stories of missionaries they had known.
The attendance was good and the
half hour following the program very
enjoyable. Mrs. Trey served homemade
cake and punch as refreshments.
SUMMER IN LOS ANGELES
Mrs. j. X. HermOn and little sol
Frederick are leaving this week fol
hOs Angeles for the summer. Mr.
HermOn and Madam HermOn will &C
with them, but will return to El Centre
in few days to remain until later il
the season. Mrs. Ben Garland and Mis-
Mary 10 are going to San Diego today
to meet friends from the East at tn,
Grant hotel and have q visit with then
before the latter return with the Ro
tarians to Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
100
Bungalow Aprons
Csc Each

New "Betty Brooks aprons in superior quality
ginghams and percales. Mostly checks, of course,
but some paids in the most popular shades Think of
aprons usually sold for $3.50 and you II have fair
conception of these at 95c.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
DESERT PARTY

DESERT PANTY
The young folks of st. Mary s
church had an enjoyable desert party
last night out on the highway beyond
Dixieland. A wienie roast and picnic
supper featured the event with a jolly
time afterwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

FOR SALE-Argentcnil asparagus
roots in large quantities. for NEXT
winters. setting. Va'lry grown. Ord-
er now. Raymond Henderson, Soc
ley, Calf. 1tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

FOR SALE-Fireless cooker and eur
niture cheap. Phone 1l3W12, j. g..
Shawn ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Edmunds return
ed yesterday for few days from thei
summer home at La Jolla.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
WOMEN DEEPLY INTERESTED

The women of FL Centro and vicin-
lty are deeply interested in the cam
paign for the courthouse bonds Some
have gone to the mountains, but it is
expected all who are there will return
to vote Monday. One of the prominent
leaders in the campaign said yester-
day that if the bonds are lost it will
be because of Indifference on the part
of voters in this section. He urges
every woman to count her single vote
of value to the cause. One vote mioht
turn the tide one way or the other,
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

WANTED-Girl or boy about II to
help milk, S. J. Harris, miles east.
"a miles south, lIebcr r b, Box 1t9,
Iloltville. 't5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
RECITAL POSTPONED

RECITAL POSTPONED
Miss Margaret Lanier, one Of the
most talented of the pupils of Prof
Elmer A. Todd, has postponed .he pro
gram which she had expected to give
ON June 6, until October, because of
so many recitals lately and the weather
is getting pretty warm for indoor en-
tertainment.
The program which Miss Lanier is t.
give, consists entirely of compositions
by Beethoven, including his greatest
concerto, "The Emperor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

WANT work on dairy by rapid milk
er, also tractor man, permanent.
Imperial Valley Press Box 124.
7t9
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

r. J. West and j. b. Hoffman return
ed this morning from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
CALIFORNIA WOMAN HoNoRED

CALIFORNIA WOMAN HONORED
DR.. Ethel Walters who for four years
directed the bureau of hygiene of the
California state board of health, has
been appointed consultant in the fed.
eral department of labor at Washing
ton. Her particular business will be
administration of the Sheppard-Townel
maternity law enacted by congress last
winter. DR.. Walters is well and favor.
ably known in her own state and has
done good service in the hygiene bu.
reau as well as in other directions in
the interest of child welfare.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
Girls Dresses
I. 1.45---$1.95 and Up

We've kept the Youngsters in mind too, as you
an by these fetching gingham dresses IN the pret
lest shades and patterns at $1.45, $l.95 and $243.
izes from to IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

Out camping or at home. you can
sleep or eat comfortably out o.
doors,> under the protection OF one
Of these tents. Baby's cot, carriage
or play yard can be set under it.
Useful also TO protect small truit
trees from the ravages of birds.
You can probably think of many
other ways these tents can be used
to add to your comfort and we'll
being during the warm weather.
We have 5000 to sell at $l.00
each; when these are gone we can
get no more to sell at this price.
Because OF the extreme lowness OF the
price and the small profit 1t allows US,
we must require that full payment in
the form of money order or check ac-
company every order
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
PACA WILL CASE.

Elkton. Nd. Sept. 2s.-In the Cir
cult Court for Cecil county the Paca
will case. removed from Queen Anne
county, was put on trial here before
a jury yesterday with 13 lawyers en-
gagged in the case.
The suit was brought TO set aside the
will of William B. Paca, who died in
February. 1921. The testator bequeath-
ed the family portraits to Peabody In
stitute, Baltimore, and silver to En-
manuel Episcopal Church, Centreville,
10 be melted down and used for ves-
sci in the Holy Communion. The real
estate. valued between 100000 and
sac. 900, was left to Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore. Among a few
minor bequests were $1,000 each to
Madison Brown and DIR. Harry L.
Smith. The suit was brought by
Clinton NJ. Rasin. next friend Of Will
liam Paca- The question Of the legal
right In the suit has been decided by
the Court Of Appeals Of Maryland The
principal grounds upon which the con-
test IS made to break or set aside the
will are mental unsoundness of the
testator and undue influence.
The case Will occupy the attention
Of the court the greater part Of the
week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
pELMAR PERSONALS.

Dclmar, Sept. 26.-Mrs. F. f. Lynch
entertained the Ladies' Aid at her
home last evening.
The Rev. William Brayshaw and
Mrs. Rrayshaw motored from
Florida and are house guests Of DR..
and Mrs James Brayshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs c. n. Laridon have
returned from two weeks Of travel IN
the north.
Charles Renninger. OF Waycross,
Georgia is visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Renninger.
DR.. and Mrs. s. Howard Lynch
spent part OF the week IN Philadelphia
Miss Ruth Hayman entertained the
"Wednesday afternoon club.
A Democratic meeting was held In
the Delmar school, Saturday after
noon. Miss Ellen Samworth. State
Chairman and Mrs. Eta Gray Jones
county chairman. and candidate fol-
State Senator were the speakers.
Mrs. Charles West OF Philadelphia
was a recent guest Of Mrs. F. Il
Lynch.
Mrs s. Gordy of Brooklyn and Mrs
Eta Fooks of Salisbury. are guests @,
Miss Rose Freeny.
Miss Louise Marvel and Miss Mary
Fatters are enrolled at Woman's COL
lege. Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
HARRINGTON PERSONALS.

Harrington. Sept. 2e.--Miss Blanche
Thawley has accepted = position with
the Eastern Shore Gas 4 Electric Co.
The stork has again been active
around hero. visiting the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. P. Billings. leaving a girl.
and the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Burgess, leaving boy.
w. S. Havtland has returned to
Pittsburg after spending several
weeks with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fred Wilson have
returned from a two weeks motor trip
to points OF interest In Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Lima Stradley of New Castle
is the guest Of her brother N. A. Day.
Mrs. A. ". Jamison and children
have returned home after spending
the summer at Rehoboth.
Mrs. VIM. Stradley and son Guy
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. N.
A. Day.
Mrs. Maude Kenan of Philadelphia
has returned home after being the
guest OF Mrs. Vertie CahaI.
Mrs ais. l.. Harmstead is entertain
ing Mrs. f. Hapxood and son of
Holmesburg. Pa.
Mrs. Bella Beads OF Breer, Califor-
MA Is spending some time with Mrs
A. I. Dickerson.
Mrs. ais. l.. Harmstead is entertain
vile, Fla. Is the guest OF her mother
Mrs. Mary E. Tyre.
II. ]. Ramsdall is building an add
ton to his store.
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Richardson are
out OF town on their vacation. While
they are away the Ladies' Aid of the
church is having repairs made to the
church. 1t Is planned to have a re-
opening October /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
GILPIN FALLS ELECTRIC co.

Elkton, Md, Sept. 26.-The apphca-
ton OF Thomas w. Perkins. receiver
for the Second National Bank Of Elk
ton, for a receiver for the Gilpin Falls
Electric Light Co., taking the affairs
OF the company out Of the hands OF
Henry A. warburton and ]. W. McAllis-
ter. trustees OF a trust estate created
by the late w. T. warburton, IN which
he provided that the Electric Light
Company be held in trust for his sons,
Henry and Charles Warburton and
their children, WAS heard In court here
yesterday.
The court refused to appoint re-
ceiver and assumed jurisdiction OF the
trust estate. The trustees were re.
quired to give $40 900 corporate surety
or $4,000 private security for the
faithful performance OF their duties.
The revenue Of the company Is he
tween $4,000 and $4,000 per year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
ELKTON CHURCH TRANSFER.

Elkton, Nd. Sept. 2e.-At a con-
gregational meeting in the Elkton
Presbyterian Church Sunday night, il
was decided to request that the church
be transferred from the Jurisdiction
of the New Castle Presbytery to that
Of the Baltimore Presbytery. DIR. II.
Arthur Mitchell was appointed to rep
resent the local church at the fall
meeting of the New Castle Presbytery
and to make formal application for the
transfer. Rev. John McElmoyle will
represent the church at the next meet
ing of Baltimore Presbytery.
II is reported that the New Castle
Presbytery Will not accept the apph
cation for the transfer. 1t Is expected
that the petition Of the church Will be
presented at the meeting Of the Pres
bytery at Frankford next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
GIVES FIRST SMOKER

Newark, Sept 26.-The Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity of the University
Of Delaware gave a smoker last night,
the first frat" smoker of the year. II
was held in the Trophy Room Of Old
College and this will be the headquar-
ters Of this fraternity until the new
frat" house, now being erected on the
campus, is completed which will be in
the course OF a few weeks. A number
of graduate members OF the frater-
nifty We're back for the smoker.