davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-02-23
LANE VARIETY STORE

The Star Electric Warming Pad $O made to re- tail at reasonable price, This device has automatic heat control as large the market and made of best materials Much handler bottle The pad holding the heating and covered with soft flannel The Warming Pad when attached electric light gives steady flexible heat ing surface twice as large hot bottle Other makes better all S1OOO The Star Ea Warming Pad is only $500. Wood Salt Box, 35c, handsome box. Glass Beads 15c to 35c Grdes in Metal Leather Wood Bead Ceuod Metal and Leather Belts, 1Oc to $1.75.
 Return Balls, Marbles, Balloons Onepece Cast Aluminium Ladies, 2eo and aso
 See Our DOLLAR DAY AD
 Plain Thin Table Plumbers, Sc, 3 for 15c
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11
NG||0 Pennsylvania
REFERENDUM

Da gran parte deIIe rfsnoste par-
venute dale iplormazicni circa !,
discussioni syoltesi I'm pareccbie Log
re. e. risultato m Graude ConcfIfr
che ncua votazione sui Referendum,
circa resenziope dcIIe noqIi del so.
ci iscritte neltOrdiue dan paeamontr
della tassa di mantenimento den'Or-
ranotrofio. molussimi fratelH che ST
sono dichiarau FAvOREvOIJ ham.
no con clio creduto df yorare per il
pagamento.
Qucsto euuivoco ha porato AHA
consequential cle la yoIonta, dol ,.o.
tamil non e. stata resa 1uaIc essa
ycramcutc rra. guinli il responso
di molte Logge non e. remanazfonc
della coscienza dell 'asscmblca
OIue "a cio'. moIte Loege hanna
rauo delle comunicazioui conrrad-
dirtoric.
clio posto. il Grandc CouciIio ba
dcciso che sia rinnovata la yof8zio-
ne. g Ia formula che si sottopope
col foglfo anncsso aWattenyiora dai
siugol frateHi. coucretata i'm modo
da non potter piu' dar mopo u false
10 erronee interpretation. e. In Sc
gueutc: lie sorale fscritte nellie
Logge. che gono mogli di soci dob-
homo pagarc la tassa mensiIe di ven
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

Italia Gianpope Gin, porofo o1,r
da portopauo
Tern,inat, !, cerir,o,f, da,Io g.,
mo rreso !, ,,,,,1, p,.a.i5...,.
Harding veuuto par por-oro II s,,,,
to di commiafo nj d.,or,tt aII,
Conferenza Roll disc cbo 10 Con,a
ren2a di Wasbfnator coi sroi ris,I-
tati ottenuti costir,fsco II rri,,o
passo verso il nermananfe bordo al
In, .ro,.,., 81 ,.,.t,,.s,,,,...,- -.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11
Rastignac
La line della COnferGnza
sui diSarnO

La nferenza per la riduzione
degli uamend si chiuse ale ore
lib aHtimeridiane del 6 corente
mese {, a la firma del diversi trait
tati e on un dtscorso di addio del
Preside te degi stau Unit che pre-
conizzo una nuova Era per il monde
.intero.
dtIegatt italiani, stando al di-
scorso del senatore schanzer, ST -di-
como foddisfatti del risultati Dratici
che la conferenza ha dati, Sc non
altro per avere poltato il nostro Pae-
Sc motto da vicino agli stau Until
MOI, intanto, dobbiamo essere or
+gogIiosi di quanto hanno detto in no
stro favore eminent personalita' a
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

( II Signore comando' al profeJa dt
|recitare tre voIte al giormo col suoi
fedeH In "fauah" uella moschea, g
dopo di averIo edotto neIIa 1egge di-
yina con so mna sentence, 80 miIu
commandment, 80 mila massime spi-
ritual 80 mila veriga divine, eli
mostro' la gloria del cielo.
Dopo aveIe atuaversato 20 mila
cortiue il Profeta vide il trono ceIe-
ste grande quanto il padiglione del
cielo, sotto un arco di rosso giacin-
TO ed intorno vi era una moltiudi-
ne di angeIi, che rccitayano il tie
sbih' di notte di gioruo Vide l.
uoltre i'm circolo intorno al trono
divine 700 mila tende ognuna gran
de Quanto Ia nostra terra e distaute
TUNA dalIaltra per 10 spazio di SO
|mila ami di canmino I'm ogni ten
da vi crano cinquauJa cori di angcli
che adoravano AlIah alcuui in pie
.di, aIU sedut ed alui con la testo
chinata in ginoccEio recitando sen
ga interruzione II 'tesbih".
II Profeta atUavcrso' Ie taude ST
voicya ,acciarc sandal dai piedi,
per salire al trono di Dio, quaudo u
di Ia yoce deIrOnnipotcntc che di-
ceya: "Maomctto non ii cacctare {
sandal. afftnche' il loro coutatto
possa heuedirc il mio trono".
SaIi' COST sulrarco. prostrandosi
an suolo innand al Siguore Idiio.
erido' Lode e gloria, d te o signo-
re. i'm cterno".
La yoce del Signore ST fece scutirc
come uono 20 Maometto, quelH del
uoi fcdeIi che reciteranno tire voItc
al giorno la "fotiha". e faranno opc-
re buone. ayralno il loro nome scrit-
10 dalI'angclc mel libro della Vita.
Sc al contrariu fara' opere cattive Ia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

'mericane. "LItalia", diceva il Sc
eregario Hoover, e. il solo paese del
Continente Europeo che guardi
ratti in faccia. Essa da' un esempio
.merayiglioso col suo desiderio per Ia
.!icosruzione ancne costo df gran
di sacrifizii".
uattati firmaG sono / seguenti.
1. - II trattato uavale che Iimi-
Ia il tonnellaggio della marina da
guerra dele cinque grandi potenze
Stati Until, Inghiterra, Francia. tia
Tia e Giappone - che disarma meta
delle crosse unita' navali del monde
g che provvede per 10 statu quo del
le fortiticazioni del Pacifico.
?. - II rattato supplementary
del Pacirico - Stati Until, mpero
lnglese. Francia e Giappone.
3. - u trattato per gas ed i
sottomarini Iimita I'uso del secon-
di - Sttti Unit, Impero IngIese.
Frgncia Italia e Giappone.
!. - II trattato pei lontano o.
.iente designate a proteggere la
porta upcrta 4 restaurarc ALA Gina
parte della porduta autonomia ~
Stati Until, Impero Inglese, Francia.
Italia. GiaPpone, Gina, Belgio, Olan-
la e Portogallo.
.. II uattato per le dogane eli
nesi che concedc ala Gina uu au-
mento sulle enrate doganaIi - sta
ii Until, mpero nglese, Fraucia,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11
La DiVina COnlInGdia di Dante
ed Viaggi allaltrO monde

+ ii al comando dellmgelo guardiano
del cancelIo Quivi vide Giacobbe @
| Giuseppe Go scrittore dimentica
che Giacobbe era gia' state veduto
mel secondo cielo) poi Davidc e Sa-
lomonc. NeIla vasta spiaggia del
mare vide un angelo gigantesco SEE
duto sopra un trono, ed avcva set
tanta teste. Intorno aye,a una mol
tiudine di angel, nche seduH so
pra troni, che recitayano il tesbih,
Arrivarono uuiudi, al quarto Gle
10, ma rautore non dice nulla al
cio' che il Profeta vi vide. lie me
raviglie del quarto cielo sono nara
te in fine G prese da una legsenda
persiana.
Mel quinto cielo, fatDo tutto di o.
10, Maometto vide lsmael, Isaia, IIa-
rome Lot, poi un mare di ruo-
60. Gabrielle gil disse: Mel giomo
del giudizio finale quesro mare sara
gittato nell Inferno per tormcntare
lie anime che vi abitano.
NaI sest, cioIo c.,t, t,t,o "a ,,..
Ia 81 orano .,...,,,. a,., ~, .,,...,,
Maometto vide Nose seduto sopra
an KEUCHK, che 10 salute con
s'o."'
|yo,,f,,a ,,ala , '",'''' ~ ,' | '.o q! ~,
anee1i @ vfdc Abr,rno com nm, r,,.-
ba blanca @ fluonrc. scduto sopra NJ
ma sedia di smer1Ido. Abramo disse
enc oo'a or" 7''o''a Ia ieslden1a
o,,i,.t a,,,, .,-.,.. a'' '' y. y.
mil, ,nroIf al IL pra,.,. ,fI. ,,,.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

ESCatOIOgia
ISIaIrlitiCa
L'AsCENsIoNE DI MAGNETIC

5,.,,y,r,,-.-,-,,-r, ~ ,,.,,,,,..,..,,,,
''' ''''~ - y
( t.ascansfopo IL ,fsonst,o o, ,iro.
rita da Imam Raea,o t~aantt, d,1.
.r,rgbo in Iirgp, turc, daI 1ibro oh,
Inn Nor titolo GA VI, dol p,r,dfsor
La narraziono o, r,tta 4, nm cor,.
noppo dol profel, nor roro ,r,ti,
al oiiaIe era stat, rirarito 4, orpr,
pani soreII, Al All, in casa nj cri
l,omatto aIIoeqiavo
N Profeta una serg IN. visit,ro da.
eli ,rcaraeU cabriaIo , ,ricbolo oc.
compaanatf 4, raItri eg oQo opqoif n
I'm condotto sonr, IL c,,,,lro por,I, ,
,feft,ra II cielo II naradiso o. I,i,ror.
mo A,riyo, d,pprin,r s1Ia g,nto cit-
t., "a GorrssIer,,,e ovo roII, ma.
schcs "a AXIS, ,.ido ,rofeft coi n,
rrisrcbi ,hr,po rsoocc . ,r,go, Oh.
sIi fo.oro ro.t, N ,eqo,ro nrtrdi
via. nm, ,c,1,. "a I,co cbo 5,lI, tor
o.. ,,o,to,., cana al ciero s-lI, o,,,-
To- NOR comapl, li cahrfeIo s.Ii, IA
.no m riero ova srorse n marc IA
Iyaorce. sos,eso ,aIIo e,,yto Non,
5.,yo,ro ,t,,,,or.,,, ,,,.i,.o. al ,ri
oo ofar, tntto If gr.alto color d,o,,.
.a farro nr,ropdo che NOR att.,vor.
..rr, .,f,,..,t.,,,.r,.r,.ou, ,-an .nai
GaIrfaIa nfpnbio, aI1, mort, o. rar-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11
IRA CANNES { GENOVA

lala sua pace? Ma, non ostante le
gIorie della Marina di Verdun, g
non ostante i motif sacrifizi soppor-
|tad di tutti suoi flgli, ia Francia
ha yinto ia guerra per Il concorso Q
con Iaiuto degli altri. Naue sareb-
5ero state le glorie, e yani saclifici
sopportau da tutti suoi figli, Ia
Francia ha vinto la guerra per il
conCorso e con 'aiuto degli alui.
Nane sarebbero state le glorie, va
nj sacrifizi, Sc in un primo tenn
po TItalia non fosse enrata in guer-
ra non avesse dato modo all'In-
ghilterra di preparare il suo eserci-
to, in I'M secondo tempo l'America
non fosse a sua volta ntcryeuuta
per colmarc le file diradate e riuno-
ware le armi uoppo usate. e souo APP
punto Questi inteventi, che hanno
acceso lie ipoteche straniere sulla Wit
toria che hanno facilitate, e che
hanno quindi reso impossible In pie
ma disponibiIta' della vittoria nela
potenza che l'ha raccolta + Sc Har-
ding e Lloyd George credono di po-
tere ancora intervenire in pace, per
il governo della vittoria e. perche' ri-
cordano dt essere futervenuu duran
te la guerra, e difficimente vorrau-
no dichiararsi soddisfattt mel sentir
qualificata cinematografica Ia loro
aperta diplomazia che pur mel mo-
mento del pericolo fu esaltata come
la diplomazia dell'avvenire.
Dalralua parte, Ia Francia ha per
Sc un Trattato. che, discusso ed an
proyato dagli Alleati, ha il diritto di
ritenere ben discusso @ bene appro-
yato, e non suscettibHe di yariazioui
ed alterazioni, tanto memo al rim
negazioni. vi e una questione di
principle, che deye essere rispettata,
non permette 81 considerino i Trat-
tati come la Germania ii considera-
va "chiffons de papiers"; una
questione di fatto, che non vuol es-
sere distyutta, e ST riferisce al rico
noscimento, del danni subiti dalla
Francia dele dovute liparazioni.
Come ammettere una rinurcia allie
riparazioni, che rappresentano il cor
rispettivo del damn?
gs.,..,,.r....g..
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11
PERsONALE DELL'ORFANOTRO-
FLO E ISCRIZIONE

NcIaIro foelio che accompagna
Ia prcsente cfrcolaro sono trascritte
Ic deIibcrazfoni della Commissions
Orranorofio. con Ie quail ST e. nomi
uato il porsonaIc. i'm seeuftc al CON
corsi eia bandit.
Cpmuufrbarrfa. dotfo daIibcr.yi,,i
aII'asscmbIca della Loeefa. perrhc,
cs-a sia mrormata circa il persona
Ie che, state sceIfo.
'',,.' '.'' '@,''' P''
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11
NELL ORDINE FICLI DITALIA


VII - No'. T. NJ '-'' IL enc COB
1o' 's'''' ~ y HNNNo DiMo9 hAhN
~ '-'T9'-l'- ~ ''i'-Ni'o III IMPAIR
M j. IN .'f-N'-> A0l LN 10 DELLA
.'->' T. A ~ ALIANN' o'l'oera Oh non
i."''' p'e'"e'e III '""S'"e'a@I"ne it
""'''', '''', "'' 9's'i"''' o'ae'"ho OIsi-
'''''sl' "''S'PPe "''Eo'l LuIsl Lap
,''' - " I''1'i'i' ,.''7''''' me- hi-
'o''.' '''. ne N''''' salvatore
'7'''''' 's' '''' '' "oii'"'u u' 5lesss
''''' ~ vi ''''S W. 4""'S''S' '''o'o % 20
",'.,"'''
.''. p"' 's ''',''' nue. '0' ''.'.e %
',o', y ''"'. '''','', = d ana 'g "al Of
',"' ', ''''i "'', ''o'''"'' d, 'to'. "a
'.'''' ,'''''.''' v ''',,''~o .'a'"'Lls an
~ "'.7'' o''"' ''''Sgppe '''"Isa
IN. ~ ~, W y'7o' ''5' "'. j. .,',.s'''
''''' .'..'' '"' '''o'' u" g." uil'1i
'',,7'''' ''''.
Ia'
,'''' '''s'.7'' D''',' = '.'' Ia W. '''s
~, ~ -, NV n., -" .','.''' ''''', nv ~ ''''
,... ,...,,. '' ''.'' w. '''' ''' '''' ~ ''''
~, ,-....... ..,.....,.,..
an. ','' l,...,,. = 'o' '''''' ,.'''',' ''-
,-.. .,.,,.,-..,.........,.' -. -.
-, wv - - = '''.,, '' ,.. -,"l'o'l
am. -, - '''', {, '''',.''
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

DIRETTORE ~ Considerato che
nell'ayviso appositamente dramatic
fu detto che il conoorso era per IT.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11
. Ferfilia, Cir 5egr Arch.
Gius. Di silvestro, Gr. Ven.
EsITO DEL CONCORsO PER II
PERSONALE DELLORFA-
NOTPOFIO

Ia COMMISSIONS Administrative
delrOrfanouofio, riunita i'm sedu.a
il 22 Gennaio 1922, preseuu Cav
A.. Giuseppe Di silvestro Graude We
nera5ile Cav. UCf. Francesca A..
Travascio Presidente, Paolino Fra
gale Vice Presidente, Ing Clio
vanni Puglicse Tesoriere, Giuseppe
. Ruggero Administrators, Ernesto
.G Conte, Antonio Tedesco, Membri
/ deliberando sulle domande pervenu-
te dai yari eoncorrentt al posd del
personale messi a concorso, ha pre-
so le seguenu decisioni:
+ MP TTFrrrHr9r II fv..-s.4.....a- 4.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11
Falorsf

Facciamo yoti che Tillustre coIpi-
to sia presto ridonato agli amici ed
agli ammiratori, nonche' alTUfficio
che con tanta competenza dirigeva
Evening star., 1922-03-16
U. S. Masonic CLUB HEAD
TO BE SHRINE FAIR GUEST
President Troutman Will Be Greet
ed by Clubs in District With Big
Attendance Tonight.

When the Masonic clubs of the Dis
trict Of Columbia meet their national
president, L. H. Troutman. at the
Almas Temple Shrine fair tonight it
Is expected by those in charge of ar
rangements that Convention Hall will
be crowded as never since the big
entertainment started.
Illustrious Potentate Leonard P.
Steuart received assurances from
President Troutman last night that he
would be on hand, and Immediately
orders were given to make the affair
one long to be remembered.
|. More than 600 members of the Loyal
Order Of Red Men swooped down on
the auditorium last night, and after
parading the hall several times, enter
ed wholeheartedly into the revelry of
the merrymakers.
John ]. p. Mallane. director general
Of the fair, has been busy for the past
two days securing extra attractions
for the closing nights of the bazaar,
and last night announced that one or
two of the new features would be
sure to "open a few eyes,"
The exhibition of the Lords Prayer
engraved on the head of a pin, the
property Of Charles ]. Seymoure, still
draws immense throngs each night.
This Is one Of the free demonStra-
tions, and Mr.. Seymoure is most
anxious that all Washington sees this
wonderful piece Of work.
The High School Cadets Of the Dis
trict will hold sway tomorrow, when.
accompanied by their band, they will
enter the hall In a body. All students
in uniform and accompanied by ladies
will be admitted to the hall free.
The fair will be brought to an end
Saturday night. when all Of the fra
ternal bodies Of the District will have
representatives on hand to help make
the wind-up one long to be remem-
bered. :
Evening star., 1922-03-16
REV. DIFFENDERFER HEADS
Federation OF CHURCHES
Other Officers Chosen at Annual
Dinner and Business Meeting.
Activities Outlined In Report.

Rev. George M. Diffenderfer, pastor
OF the Luther Place Memorial Church,
was elected president of the wash
inston Federation of Churches at the
annua! dinner and business meeting
last night in the Raleigh Hotel.
Other officers chosen are! Vice
Presidents, Rev. Eerle Wiley, James
y. Lloyd, Rev. Herbert F. Randolph,
Rev. Charles Wood and Rev. James
-. Freeman; secretary, Rev. Henry
II. Ranck, and treasurer, w. NICK.
Freeman. The committee chairmen
appointed follow: Hugh A Thrift.
finance: James l. Wilmeth, evange-
listic; Rev. James H. Taylor. re-
ligious education; John T. Hum
phreys, missionary; W. J: showalter,
Young, women's missionary: Arthur
D. Call. international sjustice and
good will: Rev. Jason Noble Pierce,
comfy, and Rev. M. l. Rippy, young
peoples department.
Members at large chosen are: Rev.
G. l. Humphreys. Rev. c. E. Fultz,
William Knowles Cooper. Rev. j. AL
vim Campbell, Mrs. Freeman M.
Scales, Miss Gertrude I. E. Mac
Arthur, Miss Ethel Bagley and M. o.
Chance.
Activities of the federation were
outlined in the annual report of Rev.
Lucius c. Clark. executive secretary.
Rev. Hugh Birckhead of the En-
manuel Protestant Episcopal Church
Evening star., 1922-03-16
GIFTS OF s1o,ooo,o $50.
University Of Rochester Alumni
Told Of Great-Strides.

Announcement of the receipt. Of
gifts to the University of Rochester
totaling $10,0O0,e00 was made at q
meeting Of the Washington alumni
Of the institution last night in the
Cosmos Club. DR.. Rush Rhees, pres
ident of the university, and DR..
George H. -Whipple. dean of the new
medical school, were the guests OF
honor.
Dean whipple said that s5.0oo.o00
had been received from the general
education board, $4.000.000 from
George Eastman and $1.00O,000 from
the daughters of the late Henry A.
Strong of Rochester. DR.. Rhees
spoke of the university. which. he
said. was rapidly becoming one of
the leading institutions of higher
education in the United States.
Prentiss Gilbert, chief Of the divi-
sion of political information of the
State Department. was elected presi-
dent of the local alumni associa-
tfon. Other officers chosen are How
ard s. Leroy. secretary, and Ivan
Powers, treasurer. DR.. Arthur. Nc
Donald, retiring president Of the as
sociation, presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
HOMECOMING SOLUTION.

The value Of home ownership as an
antidote to present conditions of un-
rest was discussed by Representative
Addison T. Smith of Idaho in an ad-
dress before the meeting of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Society of the Sons
Of the American Revolution last
night. The subject of the address
was 1.-The Responsibility of an Indi-
vidual to His Government" Two pa
triotic readings were given by MISS
Violet w. Pierson. Jesse D. Burks
and Charles H. Stewart were elected
to membership Of the society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18

Bank. was In tho building when ne
heard tho first f1re whistle blow. Look
Ing out tho door. he saw n nearby
barn ablaxe. He instructed Francis
ID. Young TO place all OF tho banks
records in the vault at once. This
scarcely had been done before tho
flames were licking tho front OF tho
institution.
Leaving the bank Mr.. McMaster
drove his horse and buggy 70 n stable
two blocks distant. He started to un-
hitch the animal but. coming to tho
door to take another look at the prog
ross Of the firc, he found that II was
necessary TO drive to a moro distant
haven as tho flames were swiftly eat
Ing their way to his stopping place.
Tho telephone exchange, built OF
brick and with n slate roof, was not
destroyed; officials Of tho company
declared their operators had proved
themselves real heroines. Despite tho
tremendous heat. tho immediate ia
danger that flames at any minute
might sweep through tho building
the operators disreEarded orders Ia
leave their posts and although ordered
out or the building. rushed back and
resumed their stations at tho switch
board.
Those on duty were Mrs. NIettIc
Henderson. chief operator. and Mrs
Emma Picken. Miss vadis Prnter. Miss
Jessie Slocomb and Miss Fannie Slo-
comb.
The heaviest losses were sustained
by Milton l.. Vcasey, proprietor of n
furniture store and a largo general
store. both on Market street. Mr.
Ncasey estimates his total loss nj
$50. 600.
The Pooomoke National bank.
loss estimated at $4,000; the Clti-
Iens National bank, loss $4,000:
clothing store Of Henry w. Gala
han. loss $4,000; tho beautiful resi-
dcnce OF +. NJ. Wilson, reputed to
oe tho wealthiest man in town. loss
$4,000: residence OF T. I Ilova
loss $4,000; drug store Of Lloyd a
Blaine. loss 10000: drug store of w
ii. Clarke. loss $4,000.
Mr.. Ncasey. who ia head OF tho two
Neasey stores, and n former membe,
OF the Maryland State Legislature
said he would send to baltimore 70,
architects TO draw plans for the erec.
uon OF a large central store 20 re.
place the two destroyed by tho fire.
The directors OF tho Citizens Ma.
uonal bank held a meeting last night
They also plan TO get an arch,tcs,
on the ground as room a. possible e
plan for rebuilding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Fvenins
Chestertown. Nd. April 1s.-The
local committee which had charge Of
securing homes for the ministers and
delegates 10 the annual session OF the
Maryland 81. i. Conference, which re-
Gently convened in Christ NJ. y. Church
have audited ell bills for entertain
ment. and 1t has been found Il re-
quired about s1.70O TO entertain the
body. For the first time in the history
or the Conference the plan OF enter
tanning the members on the paid
basis, the conference collecting per
cent of the salary OF each pastor for
the cost OF entertainment was tried.
and while the plan worked smoothly
and seemed feasible, the local COM
mittee is of the opinion that If each
minister and delegate were required TO
pay his own bills. 1t would prove a
far more satisfactory plan, and in the
end more economical. About seventy
five ministers and delegates were en-
tertained free OF charge.
r.. Frank Elburn. John w. Hirons.
William F.. Malin left yesterday for
Salisbury TO attend the annual con-
vention Of the Maryland State Council
Of the Junior Order United American
Mechanics.
Mrs. Ralph Payne OF Baltimore IL
here visiting her sister. Mrs. u. II.
Sides. on Washington avenue. Miss
Lourene Smith Of the War Depart
ment, is spending the Easter holidays
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen c. Smith.
Clinton w. Wroth who has been
critically III at the home OF his broth
er. Thomas @. Wroth. for the past
month, is greatly improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Elkton. Md. April ls.-Nine VIOLA
'ors OF the automobile laus. charged
with speeding ON the state road. we're
taken into custody. Sunday. hy the
state motor police. and Justice OF tho
Peace Frank @. Pratt, yes,er,ay. I'm
posed afine Of 325, with costa on the
following: George y. Snberman. WI
liam c. Biden. baltimore: William
Disney, Ra.pbury. Md: r. c. Arnold.
srankford, Del; Joseph Minarty. Wade
Cobb. Philadelphia; Frank J. Domo.
Jersey CITY, y. j.. Theodore F, Mer-
Ger. Wilmington. Del
In the a25,00o damage SUIT Of Mrs.
Evelyn Kelly OF oswego. y. Y, ara,ns,.
Huber Baking Co. OF Wilmington.
treid last week In tho Denton court
a verdict In favor OF the defendent
was rendered by jury. The case grew
out OF an accident near Elkton when
machine driven by the plaintiffs
husband and bread truck OF the
Huber company collided. one mile
north OF this town.
George W. Davenport. son OF Bishop
s George W. Davenport OF the Episcopal
+ Diocese OF Easton, has been appointed
on the faculty of Tome Institute. Por,
Deposit. He VIII begin work in Sep
tember
William litter. Edward Alexander
Herman Jeffers and Russell George
have been elected delegates 10 repre-
sent the Elkton Fire Department al
the Marylan Firenens Convention
al FrostburG. IN June.
\ Boy Scout troup has been organ
lied In North East, with Edward J
Campbell. scout master. and Levi,
George, secretary and treasurer.
An epidemic OF flu has afflicted
numbers OF persons in Fair I'M and
Providence sections. practically every
family in the neighborhood being az
fected
The "shifters" order organized
among the students at North Eas-
High school has been disbanded by
Principal Thompson.
By the Will OF the late George r
Howard, Mrs. Margaret G. Jones wa.
bequeathed the sum of $4,000; Howard
Jones. $500; the Misses Ash, $500. anC
the remainder of his property. amount.
ing 10 about $4,000 10 his sisters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
Lots For Sale
Suburban For Sale
AUCTIONS--LECALS.
Auction Sales

AUCTION sALES--Of evsry dsserfn
ton. Anywhere. IL you want 70 sci
see Hamilton. the square Deal Auo.
toneer and Farm Agent 705 Madison
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
Invest Few Minutes in Reading the Wa
PERSONAL.

Harry A. Casperson OF s02 West
Twcnty-sccond street, observed his
beth birthday anniversary yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. McCaullcy
spent tho Easter holidays mt Allan
tic City,