davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Board Starts Rent Move.

REQUEST for information about the
Bradford Apartment was issued by
The Kent Commission yesterday. pre-
paratory to fixing the rents in the
building. Of Its own voIition. The
Bredford was recently bought by A.
Furr.N and tenants have complained
that their rents were about to be
raised under the new Ownership The
Rent Commission has recently gone
into the Wyoming Apartment house
and hxed rents simiiarly.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Roekvms. Nd. were sworn Out l
sheriff Alv1s "a Moxlsy ma Lof
snEer L charFed WITH sps<dins
reck1ersnees. falling % cheek No.
st the intersection Of two hi<hws.
and fsilink 10 have Maryland Of
erator's permit and taEx -
I'VE will arrest Mrs. Loraneer 0
hoon as she >isifs Nontromer
County, DECLARED Thomas Got
clerk OF the posice court of Rod
Vile. last night -As she is chan ~
only with misdeynean nors In Mar,
land. we cannot serve warrants Q
.hsr in Washington"
Motorcycles Policemen Cageetf an
Roger. who fired several shots q
Mrs Loranger's fleeing machine
were npheld for their action by Got
and States Attorney Thomas Daw
SON, jr.. OF Montgomery County.
Askel why she aid not appear
the hearing In police court tods
Mrs. Loraarer retorted that she al
not thinf she would have received
fair trial.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

American wsteriiiies begin Towering .
srse and ccntisne % DO % until frost ~
pesrs.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
FIVE WARRANTS
AWAIT NolIANN
SPEEDING CASE
Mrs. Lorangera Forfeits
A5 by Failing to Ap-
pear in Rockville.

Free from the horrors" Of police
court after forfeitine s4s yesterday,
Mrs. L. z. -Loranser. Of wardman
Park Inn. whose machine was fired
upon sunday night by motorcycle
police of Maryland. now faces i've
warrants charging violation Of the
vehicle laws OF Maryland.
Tho warrants. issued by Judge
Samuel Riggs. of the police court Of
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Parents of the three were well
known in Milwaukee twenty-five
years ago. Their father left con-
siderable property. In searching
the place police found several
thousand dollars worth of railroad
bonds and jewelry.
Neighbors have for many years
noticed the queer actions of the
Meliens. but until today never sus-
pected the conditions under which
they lived.
Candles were used in their house
for illumination. Night after night,
with one or two candles burning,
the sisters kept watch over the
dead dgs. Sick dogs were often
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
HOME OF MYSTERY
M0RC(lEFORDOCS
REVEALED BY FIRE
Bodies of Nine Draped in
Shrouds Of Lace Found
By Firemen.
CLOSED FOR 14YEARS
Brother and Two Sisters Oc-
cupying House Are Held.
For Observation.

gtMILwAUKEE. Wis, Aug. il
Bodies Of nine dogs, laid out in
shrouds made of torn Iaces, cloths.
blankets and silks and placed in
the parior and bed rooms In the
silent house on Grsenbush street. +"
were found today by firemen who
forced an entrance into the mys-
terious place.
This house. whose blinds were
raised today for the first time in
fourteen years. In the home of Jane.
MARGARET and Charles MeIlen. Jane
Is %. Margaret Is As, and Charles,
4e. They have lived in this house
all their lives.
For months the two sisters and
the brother have been literally liy-
ing with dogs and when one of the
dogs died. they laid it out on the
parior floor. or upon a table or n
bedroom. with all doors tightly
closed. In places hair and bones
were found. showing that other
dogs had died in the home.
More Found Dying.
In addition to the nine dogs, six
more, one or two Of them dying,
were round In the kitchen. A couch
nearby showed some one has slept
IN the room with these dogs.
Lying on an improvised dais was
the queen of the canine family.
white and silky of hair and blinded
through lack of light.
Discovery that this strange place
was morgue for dogs was made
when the fire department was
called A small blaze had started
in the basement and when firemen
attempted to enter odors assafled
them Assistant Chief Murphy ord
ere1 a search. although this was op-
posef by the sisters.
The sisters were taken to Emer-
geney Hospital. where preliminary
examination was made.
ney are bright and Intelligent"
IT, Bradley said after The exami-
nation. These women seemed 70
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

have lavished all love on these dogs
that the average mother lavishes
upon her children. II is case Of
mother love gone wrong-and final
ly developing into the morbid sit
uation We have here Charles
would not talk. When questioned
he would go into a closet, where he
would remain with his face pressed
against the wall.
Sisters Well Educated.
The two sisters are well edu-
Gated. Jane was graduated from
the Milwaukee State Normal School
in 1885. Charles some years ago
worked as a molder.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
PeterS0n'S Ointment
Best for Eczema
First Application Stops Itching
of Eczema and Erup6ons

Live and let live is my motto"
says Peterson. of Buffalo. Drug
gists all over Amer lea sell
PETERSONS OINTMENT for so
cents a large box and 1 say to
these druggists IL anyone buys
my ointment for any Of the dis
eases or ailments for which
recommend IL and are not bene-
fitted. give them their money
back.
I've got a safe full OF thank
full letters textifying to the
mighty healing power Of Peter
sons Ointment for old and run.
ming sores. eczema. salt rheum.
itching scalp and skim"
John Scott. 2s3 Virginia street
Buffalo. writes, "Peterson's Oint-
ment is simply wonderful. IL
cured me OF eczema and did II
so quickly that I was astonished."
Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co.. Inc. Buffalo. y. Y.
For sale by O'Donnell's or Peo-
Piles Drug Stores-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
IMPERIAL OFFICER
BANNED FROM KHAN

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. IL. T..
Wade, insurgent member of the Ku
Kiux Klan, and deposed Imperial
Kligrapp or secretary Of the order,
has been banished by Imperial Wizard
william J. Simmons. 1t was learned
here today.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Somewhere ne had met the gaze Of
those eyes before.
Il am waiting" she said calmly.
Excuse me-" he mumbled, and
turned to go; but he wouldn't. leave
her like a whipped cur. He faced her
again, his shoulders squared. "rm
sorry to have troubled you in this
way. 1t was the sheerest chance that
I ran into you last night. Believe me,
I was as much surprised as you could
/ have been" E-,t Er tq
"But why have you followed me
here?" she demanded sharply. She
had slipped the rife into the hollow
of her arm, and. without lowering her
eyes, she picked up a large ffeldglass
for his inspection and dropped it
again.
II was watching you this morning
and saw you talking to that othsr
man over yonder."
WELL" he replied with q smile that
he hoped would prove reassuring.
"you couldn't take offense at that!
me. He gave his name as Gray and
said that he was Inspecting timber
for q lumber company. My name Is
Tar1eton, and am camping by my
self about thirty miles from here at
point called Arrow Head"
Her eyes narrowed for an instant
with the stress of her thought.
"He's looking At timber he told
you? And his name is Gray?"
III, <SSv1,.la,,a fnra fha e,IAdSn faSr
IN her eyes. touched him. made him
at once her partisan. He knew her
now. -
Evening star., 1922-05-07

CHE was the girl Of the photoera
~ pinned to the wall Of the cabin
at Arrow Head; she was the daugh-
ter of George B. Shields, ,defaulter
The full force of this hit him hard
and with the trained faculties of a
man Skilled In collecting and CO.
relating facts he was studying her
problem.
"Yss: he accounted for himself very
plausfbly. Our talk was very brief
as you saw II you held the glass on
us. He asked rne whether had met
q man and woman in this region, and
I told him no, which wasn't strictly
true. think he took my word for it
At any rate, he's gone farther north
'Why aid you liefo him? ?' she ask
ed with frank suspicion.
Il owed him nothing. and every
maj, owes little something to every
woman. I judged that you were on
SONS errand that was none Of my
business and quite as certainly none
Of his. / should hate to go away
feeling that you thought I'd been spy
ing on you"
she looked him over carefully. and
answered by resting the rifle on the
log ana stepping away from IT.
"I believe you," she answered.
"Gray rather gave ms the impress
sion that he knew you and your COM
panion. If he's not a friend, or you
have any reason to fear him"
II don't know him." she answered
quickly, "afid I don't want to meet
him. II lie should fifid U.s.
ne saw te4fs in her eyes. He
walked slowly toward her and stood
quietly before her.
She drew her sleeve across her eyea
and lifted her head impatientIy
There was 4 great weariness written
on her. faee.
rswish I could make It plain" he
said; that should be glad to serve
you. You ,lfxve only to command me-
ssrhark you," she faltered. TT.
INV father who's with me. He is an
Invalid: he's very. very i'll. We came
here last winter. He wasn't SO sick
then, ana we fxed up an old log hu,
Ne, found over yonder. II was horri-
bly, cold and ,her suffered terribly
Hes been getting worse Of late, and
last night when he was helping me
draw mp the boat he tainted. ana fol
i While thon4h 4ht-" /.
she burisd her facs IN her armi
ma west taAstonately. Tarleton waa
toydasa Nitk i sfssA yity tsr hsts I
Evening star., 1922-05-07
silently Tafleton Sbsyed.

ssx1ou lied to me, about Shields"
Gray continued. "Why didn't
you ten me you knew he ana HIS
dsushter were around here? They're
on tho bie isiafd out yender, aud yout
Aass II khsa mn yaslr.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

question torniented him until he went
to sI6eb. and It was in his mind when
he xwoke. HIS reporters instinct as
serted its power over him. He re-
nhembefed that Her voice was Of ufI-
usual qualfty-thS voice Of woman
Of cultfvation-and a youthful voice.
ne sought the scene OF his encounter
with her and found that even in broad
daylight the cup-lfke inclosure was
darkened by the dense forest that en-
folded it. 1t extended inward q hun
dred yards and appeared to be fed by
springs. The face Of the steep blum
At the farther end was covered with
bushes and eedars.
The outlet into the lake was q nar-
row channel barely wide enough to
permit the passage Of a boat. He saw
nothing to explain the girPs visit to
the cove.
Hs WIS dtfil considering his next
move when lie Saw a inan approaehins
in = canoe. Ths stranger waved 4
hand to Him and directed his craft
sh6fe~ard.
'saw your fste last night a pass
Cd Sid thought Of stopping to give
You hail." said tile man when he had
hidden 'Tarletoh good morning and
bSlched his canoe.
+You the chap the people at Pepper
ton told me Mas camped at Arrow
hsad?"
"Yes; rs staying there. Just ran
away for change Of scene
PLENTY Of scenery. but not hany
people to enjoy it. Fishing"
mot here; Just Ioanns.''
Tho .atr&nser's inspection was the
islst BIT inlpudent ana Tarleton rs-
aSSttd II. 4,id 1&s fnxioss 10 tsriht-
nate tie isAAfvtet. IS. {.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

this did. 4 newspaper friend ques-
toned my ability to draw a woman
character and joki1Gly gave me 4 pic
ture of you. which hg- tHauEhf might
serve the purpose assn fnspifati6
--He ,paqsed.,: staring iefSss the
water. /, size was. sfitl, wearfffE the
boys costums-she had no other. Her
crumpisd Eat was thrust .undEf her
arm. and tie sun SffntSd iiron the
bronze .S6 hsr hatr
:. 3weli9' ishs said, difhsntiy and
with avsrted gas, -
II found miyseif reiyns on four
picture. II cSased to be picture.
You became my companion and helper
at Arrow Head. I talked to you, just
as though you had really been there.
when CHANGED upon you 1t wasn't
like meeting q Stranger"
sf'm so glad you felt so." she said
simply. ''But you Will 20 Back now
and finish the story, and when reas
It shall bs looking Tor, myself. But
maybe-maybe'-sf smiled for the
frst time since the buffai under the
Pines maybe you didTt make ms
MICS 6r-go6dF :
~oh, the girl III ths. storyss not
Equal to thS original. II I meant to
so on with the st6fy. / Should want
to eiiineS itsa lot" Z
you don't ineaf 10, dnish it.s ~.
cried. ~ II bseauSe y6u'vs fdst .,
fhteh tl6e ksirihf nssf
''fve lost nothing, but i''vS Eafned
Z grSat deal: f'vS learned many
things III theSe few days-l6ydify and
SET -sacfi6cs-ffSm yea. aId from
those thfse friends 81 ours I'VE GOT
4 new idka OF what II means to help
ana SERVE" - ~
.My mother used to say. she said
pensively, ''that whkn there's a great
need in any ones heart God will find
Z way Of meeting IT. know new.she
vas right" y,.s.Ss 4
shs stood ~: Slim and .sGFa INIT,
starina oat,exSr thS water. 6 tSSss
. :. zS617lS656 - 9S3E T19tT h
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
3A}s;gs3gSdd g6sg2 A};g3 q

tween carnentcrlng and golflng, Gene
Sarazen. new national open champion
Is the son OF a carpenter and Johnny
Black, the runnerup II carpenter
Maybe ms the expert way OF handl
ing wood,
Sarazcn. the twcnly.ono year old
open champion. In being hailed as
tie youngest player to win the nat
ionul classic.
In addition to introducing new
styles of clothes ON the British links.
the trio Of picturesque Americans
probably viii start new style OF
golf over there also.
IT.
Perhaps clothes do make golf
champion. but the best tailor on
Fifth avenue would never put Joe
Beckett under Dompscy's skull piece.
In battle OF glad rags the two
Kearna and Dempsey-could
spot all comers sixty suits and retain
tho title In a walk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11

Paris. Aug ii-ilaFoid T. Mccor'
mick, American mulilmillionare,
was married today to Gamma Wal
ska. Polish opera star
Dudley Field Malone aad ais wife
were the Witnesses to tho ceremony
which took place In tho city hall o:
the sixteenth arFondlsimcnt
The Malone, then molorod out OF
Paris with the bride and bride
groom. The destination OF the hon
eymoon party was unknown.
A wedding luncheon ~as given ut
the Rita before the party mo,ored
away
Both Mccormick aud Gamma Wal
ska have recently been divorced.
Mccormick was divorced by his wife
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. In
Chicago. on the grounds Of deser'
tlon. lie did not contest the action
Gamma walska recently obtained q
divorce In Paris from Alexander
Smith Cochran. who. before his
marriage to the diva. was known as
New Yorls most eligible bachelor
Dudley Field Malone, who was
Mccormlck's best man, obtained the
divorce for Walska.
Mccormick sailed for Paris Inn
mediaicly after he was released
from Chicago hospital where an
operation was performed on him by
Dr Victor D. Lespinassc who has
madc q reputation In the medical
world by successful rejuvcnation ex-
periments.
The harvester king of Amc.-ea
was married the day after he put
his youngest daughter MathIlde. H..
on train headed for Switzerland
where. il Is reported. she is soon to
become the bride Of Captain Max
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
Beg Your Pardon

In the unofficial tobulalion Of
votes east In the county ir some OF
the interesting state races. ,he total
number OF votes acc ,rdel 20 In. W.
A. Pence. OF Rush :ip-ihsi. eanJi.
date for representative. was ;asS.
iO3 more votes than yas accr-'',,d
to Gordon Gray. OF MerldIac. one ~
the two democratic lonInps, The
unofficial returns sohw that Dr, Pence
received s2s votes injtcli ct ia2S
Mr.. Gray and A. l.. Davis, q Chick.
asha. are the democrpils nIn,inacs
for representatives froia trad ooun.
ty. Compilation OF .ho fi,'al ie.
turns In the state races IN the sopn.
ty Is being completed tris a.ternCcn.
These returns will shov tho exact
numbero OF votes eaer cnndidtte lnr
state office received ~ CiaI 'oua.
ty Totals nreyion"y ann lanced
worC unofficial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
Hoidup OF Crap
Game Kills One

Chicago. Aug. ii.--onc man was
killed and six wounded. three prob
ably fatally. In an a,temp, to hold
up a crap game at the maintenance
Of way camp near Hazelerest H.
today.
Mira. Hazel Sheppard. wounded ~
the battle. was brought to a Chicago
hospital. The others were negroes
Two negro bandits entered tho
ring and scoopcd up about 1900.
When Mrs. Sheppard refused TO
give up her diamond rings. one OF
tho bandits shot her In tho head.
A gun battle was precipitatcd when
some one threw an axe at the bandits.
In the exchange OF shots one OF the
bandits was killed and five negroes
wounded The other bandit escaped.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
MCCORMICK WEDS POLISH OPERA
STAR; IS FOURTH HUSBAND FOR
DIVA; MATHILDE OFF TO SWISS

oscr. former keeper OF a livery sta
bio In Zurich.
Mccormick II the fourth husband
OF the singer, She frat married q
Russian army officer and then DR..
Jacob Frankol, and last year became
the wife Of Alexander Smith coch.
ran. She divorced tho first three
and none Of them made any con.
test.
She was recently quoted from
Paris as saying she prefers Amcri
can husbands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
eAstsy c. c. SECRETARY.

Ardmore, AUG. ii,-john y Eas.
Icy. former editor OF the Ardmoro.
Itc. has boon appointed secretary OF
tho Ardmorc Chamber OF Commerce
10 take effect September |. Easlcy,
who Ia In Colorado on vacation,
succeeds James barron who resigned
March |. {. q. Ringer has been
acting temporarily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
RELIGIOUS INDIAN Pow.wow.

LHwton. Okla. Aug. il.-Fiye hun
dred indians. representing seven
tribes. opened the annual religious
conference OF the Western Oklahoma
Indian Baptist association at Post
Oak. five miles north OF lndiahoma
yesterday. Or. l.. c. Barnes, promi'
nent tribesman OF New York, is at
tending the conference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero: Jake Burbert
broke up the game with homer into
the right field bleachers with two on
and the Reds won their third straight
from the Giants, Z to 3.
The Pirates made II eleven straight
by defeating the Phils. IA to 4. In
four games with Philadelphia. Pitts
burgh scored 81 runs and made 81
hits for los bases.
Del Gamer with a triple and a
homer accounted for four runs and
enabled the Cards to beat the Braves
Ito 3. increasing their lead over the
Giants by more than a full game.
Getting IS hits for total Of q
bases. the Robins massacred the
Cubs. 16 to /.
" H
No games in the American league
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
HAD cngAP CAMPAIGN.

Ardmors. Okla. Aug. ii.--Charles
W. Clay. won the democratic nomi
nation. for Carter county surveyor
without spending cent for advcr'
tlslns. soliciting vote. buying a
cigar. complImcnting woman voter
or kissing n baby. according to his
sworn statement OF expenses. The
statement was written by the notary
gratis. lilo had no opponent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
Duncan 8. Clinton

Duncan, Aug 10-Duncan made II
three straight from Clinton by taking
the last game of the series, 3 to l.,
Duncans now pitcher, Appleton,
was in the box Dor Duncan and only
allowed the visitors five scattered
hits. The Clinton willow-weilders did
not seem to be able to solve his de-
livery. A two-bagger, two singles, an
error and a wild pitch in the sixth
gave Duncan their three tallies.
By innings: X. II. E.
Clinton 100 600 O1O--1 l
Duncan 400 O03 00x--3 8 |
Batteries: Lawrence and Ferguson;
! Appleton and Blair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
GAMES TODAY.
Oklahoma State League.

Oklahoma State League.
Clinton at Chickasha.
Duncan at Guthrie.
Wilson at El Reno.
Western League.
Denver at Oklahoma City.
Omaha at st. Joseph.
Sioux City at Tulsa.
Des Moines at Wichita.
American League.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Only two games scheduled.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Brooklyn.
Only three games scheduled
Western Association.
Henryetta at Okmulgee.
McAlester at Fort Smith.
Pawhuska at Springfield. I
Enid at Joplin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
CROOKS BELOW DEADLINE,
GET BIG HAUL JEWELRY

New York, Aug. 11.-Invading the
forbidden district "below the dead
line in lower Manhattan, where
crooks are arrested on sight, two
unmasked bandits today held up the
Modern Jewelry company in Maiden
Lane and escaped with gems valued
at $4,000. The robbery occurred in
the early afternoon. Maiden Lane
is famous as one of the greatest
jewelry markets of the world. 1t
adjoints the Wall Street financial
district.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Oklahoma State League.


Oklahoma State League.
At Chlckasah 0; Wilson 9 tChick-
asha forfeited game without taking
field.
AT Duncan 3; Clinton |.
At Guthrie 8; I'll Reno I.
Western League.
At st. Joseph 2; Omaha I.
At Wichita 10; Des Moines II.
At Tulsa G; Sioux City (elcven
innings.
National League.
At Boston 3; ST. Louis I.
At Brooklyn l6; Chicago !.
AT Philadelphia 4: Pittsburgh H.
At New York 3; Cincinnati Z.
American League.
No games scheduled.
Western Association.
At Joplin 4; Enid 6 I'll innings),
At Okmulgee 0; Henryetta 6.
AT Springfield 3; Pawhuska :.
At Fort Smith s; McAlcster ?.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
Guthrie S. EI Reno 4

Guthrie. Aug. 10.-Guthrie made a
clean sweep of fourgame series
here Thursday against FL Reno by a
score of to 4. The game was re.
plete with double plays and heavy
hitting on both sides.
BY innings: Il. II. +.
El Reno -----1OO 102 000--4 IL 3
Guthrie -----011 100 110-5 IL 2
Batteries: Hutchinson and He'll
man; Henshaw and Berge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11

The first poll tax was levied IN
England, 1877 to defray expense of
the French var. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
truth yesterday
|AND A YEAR AGOI
1921.

1921.
Forty-second homer and a
single in four times up against
the White Sox.lS io 0i.s- M8sl4l
ss~@ 1929. '7-
No game scheduled. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11

Analysists can now get the pencils
busy figuring what relation exists be-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
BUILDING AND LOAN
! LEAGUE MEMBERS DINE
State Executive Committee Arc
Guests Of Charles Warner
at Hotel du Pont.

Patrick McGery Of New Caste, E.
l.. Jones. OF Dover J. w. King. OF
Laurel. George c. Herring. Jr, and
Howard A. Turner OF Wilmington,
Warren II. Singles OF Newark, G. w.
Hall OF Clayton and Louder M. Hearn
of Milford, comprising tho executive
committee of the Delaware State
League OF Building and Loan Aseo-
Citations, were guests OF Charles War
ner. president, at a luncheon In the
Hotel du Pont yesterday afternoon
The week beginning January 10 was
selected for Home Thrift week In Del
aware. On the night OF January Is
there will be a convention OF Build
Ing and Loan Associations Of Delaware
in the Hotel du Pont. Home Thrift
week will be advertised by window
cards. pamphlets. moving picture
slides. and letters on the subject will
be read by ministers to their congre-
cations. Slogans for the week will be
Join n Building and Loan Aseocia
tion" and "Own Your own Home.
Governor Denney will iseue a proc
lamation explaining the purpose OF the
week TO the people.
Proposed legislation was discussed
and f. l.. Jones and George Masse,
Jones OF Dover. G. w. Bridgham OF
Wilmington and j. w. King of I.aure
were appointed legislative commit.
tee. The Legislature viii be asked to
enact amendments to the building and
loan law. One amendment will change
the method OF Incorporation so ae to