davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
WOMEN DEMAND FREEDOM.

A eroup OF local women attended
the conference OF the National
Womens party which met in Wash
ineton last Saturday and Sunday. Mre.
William 8. Hilles. Mrs. Edith apru-
ance. Mrs. Brown, Mrs Clawson S
Hammitt. Mrs T. r. Jones were the
Wilmington delegates tn the meeting
A number Of women, representing
the professions. attended the confer
ence which met to DISCUSS state pro
grams for pa sssing bills doing away
with all determinations against
women in tho professions. in politics
ard In the home. An unusual feature
of the meeting was the ra sing ~
$3.50 Geo in half an hour 10 continue
ihe work IL was stated that many
women have an erroneous idea that
members OF the Womens party can
not belong 10 any political party. II
was emphasized that member OF the
women's party may be An active
Democrat or Republican or anything
she chooses
Saturday evening Mrs q. " T. Rel.
mont gave n dinner for the oficere
founders and members OF Committece
Mrs. Hammitt attended this dinner
There were speeches by fifteen promi
nent women. One woman OF IS years
| a tniversalist preacher. told of hei
difficulties I'm being permitted 10 pre-
pare for and practice her chosen pro
! fession. Another speaker was Dear
/ Bennett OF the Washington Law
School. She protested against die
elimination against women in uni
versities and in the professions. A,
| italian woman told OF the dlfIlcultici
that ambitious women meet in he
country.
The meetings were full OF interst an,
I inspiration for the members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

Miss Clara Mendinhail spoke before
the Washington Heights Century
Cub on Monday night about The
platoon system in the public schools.
She described the schools in Detroit
and told of the changes that have
been made in No. Q school. The play
time helps, a child to study better. The
hand worlo gives him a foretaste of the
occupation he wants to chose. The
rest of the program, which was ar
ranged by Mrs. II. S. Drew, chair
man of music. and Mns. George f
King, chairman of entertainment and
dramatics. included piano duets by
Miss Mary E. Smith and Mrs. F. S
Smith; piano solos. Miss Ruth
Schimel; piano solos by Franb
Clemens: and music by Mr.. and Mrs
+. S. Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

Campbell for tho Juniors and Seniors
in his class in American Government
at tho womon'a College They we're
invited 20 meet Or Iieven, Or. Svpheri.
and Prof. Crooks. They had a very
enjoyable time. The idea was 20 form
club for the discussion ot current
problems. There will be a student
leader. and at each meeting thoy will
discuss one problem which they have
read about or received Information
about from newspapers and magazines.
pn Friday they discussed the advls-
ability OF afIiliation with other stu-
dent organizations or remaining a
! local organization These meetings
will probably he held al tea time i'm
/ the Warner Room, Residence Han.
! twice n month.
ON Friday evening the Freshmen of
Delaware College held their annual
| nara'a which always visits the Wo-
mems sCollnge 40 the music Of tho
/ University Rand and tho voices NJ 'ho
/ 'paradcrs" became more distinct. and
finally the parade came into sight. the
crowd of spectators which gathered
on the front steps uf Residence Hal
became larger and more enthusiastic
The parade was very good and al
though the men did not stay long
they marched through the first foo
nf the building and gave the girls
chance TO see most OF the costume
whinh ranged from those worn iu On,
time of Cleopatra through tho middli
ages, 20 the present day Freshmpi
~ th" Women's College
ON Saturday, Miss Barrow. librarian
of the college, chaperonod 20 the Dela
ware Ilavorford gamo on Frazer Ticld
In tho evening r. great number .
the girls attended either tho Sign.
Nh house party. or tho Kappa A1ph,
! idinnn~ dance. Mrs Wilson thaperone,
~ Tho former and Miss Marian Park
hurst - tho latter social affair. Thos
, who ala no' attend these dancoz. u
who were not at home over Armistic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
MOSTLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Draper. Jr A number of dinner par
ties will probably be given before the
dance. Among the hostcsses that
evening will be Mrs. A. Felix du Pont.
Mrs. II. Fletcher Brown. Mrs. Charles
Copeland, Mrs. Martin Il. Walker.
The National Horse Show being
held this week I'm New York City Is
attracting much attention from horse
lovers throughout the country. At
the opening Monday in Squadron A
armory. the boYcs were crowded. The
ARRANGEMENT of green hedges and the
glimpse OF Mt. Vernon I'm the back
ground gives an impression of an out
door paddock. Societyl girls in charm
ing Colonial costumes served tea on
the veranda for the Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor.
William du Points Montpelier horses
lost the blue ribbon on the opening
day to little English mare. elena
Won Trixie, imported last season. In
class 76 for a pair of harness horses
Montpelier Ailsa and Montpelier
Gertie. handsome Chestnut mares, won
second place. In the class for tandem
horses before an appropriate vehicle
Montpelier Corinne and Montpelier
Safety, which have won many prizes
in local horse shows, also took sec
ond place.
Miss Claire T.. A. Coulter. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Coulter. of
/ a. n,,I ..1Nn
! of Judge and Mrs. Frank A. Lyholt. ot
Port Jervis. n. Y. were married IN
! First Presbyterian Church. San Rafael
California. on November /. Rev
Herbert Thompson performed the
ceremony.
The matrOn of honor was Mrs
Gerald NJ Best, Of San Francisco, and
| the best man was Gerald Nj. Best
Mr.. and Mrs. Lybolt will make theil
home in the whitestone Apartments
San Francisco.
Mr.. Iiybolt was formerly Vice -Coun
sui TO Rosario, Argentina. and is nov
with the u. S. Shipping Board in sar
Francisco.
Miss Marian Reybold and Mis-
| lSlinor Musselman of bansdowne Welt
ed friends in Wilmington today.
Mrs. Charles A. Higgins, Mr.,
Walter Carpenter and Mrs Norma
p. Rood are going TO Wernersville thi
week.
Miss Madeleine Reed Gang et III
radio concert given at Climbers i
Philadelphia last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
DELAWARE LEAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS

The third annual meeting Of the
Delaware League Of Women Voters
will be held at the New Century Club
parlors Thursday. November %. at :
u. M. The meeting will consider busi-
ness important to the endorsement of
certain measures before the Legisla-
ture. Charles II. Miller. president OF
the State Board of Charities. viii give
an address on the working Of the body.
Miss Katherine Ludington OF New
York will speak on Our Opportunity
for Constructive Work. All members
Of the League and their friends are
invited to attend the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
WOMEN'B|C FACTORS
IN WAR ACTIVITIES
Along Many Lines They Proved
They Were More Efficient
Than Man.

According TO figures tabulated by
the Providence journal. women play
cd an important part in the World
War. not merely as handage makers
in their home communities. but as
actual factors in the army and navy.
During the World War women en-
listed in the signal corps ~ telephone
operators and in the medical corps
as nurses, in both cases being under
fire. In the navy they served az yeo-
manettes. In the British army. in
various capa acities, they proved their
usefulness. In the Russian and Polish
armies they were enrolled even as
combat troops.
In Great Britain women not only
served in the military forces. but 200,
600 took up agriculture to release men
for fighting; 100000 entered engineer
ing trades. and 600 900 We're employed
in munitions work. Women released
1892 900 men FOR battle.
There are certain duties in an army
that women can do as we'll as and, fl
many cases, better, than men. As tel
egraphers and telephonists in the re.
cent war theN were particularly eUi'
cient and as nurses, nurses aides
welfare workers, reconstruction aides
and detitians they were far superior
to men.
In n major war, the United States
| it is estimated. could use women il
| technical duties with troops as fol
lows: nurses, aides. etc, $4,000; re
construction aides, 5000; dietitians
5000; hospital cooks, clerks. etc. 10,
coo: salvage and laundry workers
10000; telephone and telegraph oper
ators. 10000; chauffeurs, 5000: vel
fare workers, 10000. In all 10000
women could be used, releasing
whole army Of men for combat ser
vice. In the field Of industry the!
could release 100000 more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
ARMISTICE DAY DANCE.

The Armistice Day Dance, at
Young's Studio Saturday evening was
well attended. Miss Gertrude Ger
heiser and Leo Walsh We're prize win
ners in the voting contest for the most
popular fox-trotters, and Miss Ger
trude kerrigan and John Casimir won
prizes in the lolly pop elimination
dance. This evening musical instru-
ments will be given az prizes at the
dance and the lolly pop elimination
dance will be repeated by request.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
Retail Credit Association Growing.

The Associated Retail Credit Men
of Wilmington made plans for pub
lie meeting 10 stimulate interest in
their organization at meeting in the
Old Colony Club last night. The pub
lie meeting will be held in the Hotel
du Pont about the first of the year.
There are about 100 members in the
association now and it is hoped TO in
crease this number TO 800 by January
1. Headquarters have been secured
in the Credit Service Exchange, in
the Equitable Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
Women's Federal Union In Session.

Mrs. Anna Bergelska presided at
a meeting OF the Women's Federal
Union which was held last night in the
Labor Temple.
A report showing the progress made
by the union was read. The meeting
adjourned early to enable ;he mem
bers TO attend the meeting Of the
Delaware Safety Council at Pythian
Castle. The Union is made up entirely
of employees of the Bond Manufactur-
ing Corporation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
POLLYANNA BRANCH, I. =. s.

The Pollyanna Branch of the Inter
national Sunshine Society will meet
Friday at tho home Of Mrs, Elwood
Talley. West Twenty seventh street.
Mrs. William Truitt will be the asso-
ciate hostess.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
Bake at Immanuer Church.

Tho Woman's Auxiliary OF I'M
manue. Church will hold bake and
soup sale in Emmanuel parish house
tomorrow afternoon. Next Thursday
a rummage sale will be held at Sixth
and Penn streets. Those having do
nations call 5t17 or 392-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
Y, VI. G. 4. MOlherse Council.

The Mothers Council Of the Y. NJ.
c. a. will hold the monthly meeting
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the rooms of the Boys Division> All
mothers OF boys who are, members. of
the Boys Division are invited to. be
present,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
Z. and s. AUXILIARY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the p, and
s. Hospital will meet at the home of
Mrs. Willard L. Smith. 325 North
Harrison street. Friday. November L.
at s p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
Of AMERICA

The Catholic Daughters OF America
will give a benefit at the Garricll
Thursday and Friday evenings, To-
day. tomorrow and Friday a girl will
be In the corridor from IL until 1 to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
Missionary Society Meeting.

The Missionary Society of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church viii meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Alice Groves, 24o7 Wash
lngton street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
JEWISH WOMEN TO MEET.

The board Of directors. Wilmington
Section, CounCits Of Jewish Women
will meet in tho vestry room Of the
Temple OF Truth tomorrow at 2
o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
DELAW IRE WOMEN'S CLUBS

exchange tickets for reserved seats
Tickets may he purchased from any
If the members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. De Armon,
have taken an apartment in New
York for the winter. Mrs. DE Armont
loft today for New York. She vii
probably return for the Thanksgivinl
holidays.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Silk and Leather
Handbags
SpeciaI, 1926

Smart now leather handbags, silk
cord handles, in rose, blue,
brown, gray and tan.
Moire Striped Silk Bags, in
black, blue and brown.
Leather Goods Section. First Aoof.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Sanitas Luncheon Sets
Special, 75c

Fruit or floral designs. in Is
or S piece sets.
Art Embroidery Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

Sport Bandings, SOC yard,
for wash frocks.
Colored Silk Umbrellas,
special, $4.e5.
Mems Umbrellas, special,
S3.e5-in mixture silk and
cotton.
Dress Shields. light weight,
. 1sc pair; 3 pairs, SOC.
Hose Supporters. white or
flesh, 15c pair; 2 pairs, 25c.
Colored Embroidery Edg-
ing, 4-yard piece, 1Oc.
Maderite Red Rubber Bath
Sprays, large sprinkler, ssc.
Japanese Decorated Folding
Fans, 15c each; 2 for 25c.
Women's Linen Handker-
chiefs, 6 for 90c.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
!Children's and Misses'
Three-Quarter
Socks, 55c pair.

Imported socks, these are, in
the wanted solid colors with
fancy colored tops also
white with colored tops-all
full fashioned.
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth heor.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Sale Values in
Corsets and Brassieres


OF heavy pink satin stripe
poplin-satin ribbon straps.
Lily of France Corsets, $3.95
Wonderful value-topless model,
handsome silk broche.
Double Garter Brassieres, 81
Popular summer model. ordi-
narily priced much higher
choose yours at this low price,
Sizes 81 to 46.
Summer Girdles, $1.3S
Polka dot poplin fashions these
ideal for cool. summer wear
sizes include 80.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
At. CSC

Roll Lace Collars, Lace Collar
and Cuff Sets, Peggy Lace Sets,
Lace Shield and Collar, Lace
trimmed Organdy Shield and
Collar. Fancy Organdy Shield
and Collar Sets, Imported Or
CANDY, Smartly Trimmed Shield
and Collar.
Neckwear Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

These are exceptionally good
comforts, with dotted silk null
coverings in varied colors: size
72x78. Regularly much higher
priced.
Bedwear Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
SILK FROCKS FOR, MISSES
Remarkably Lou, SIS

fashionable
and charming cycle
Navva ndwhit formma
oseofa afternoon OIL tea n
ford Ito overoo n a
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Neckwear Specials
At soc

Roll Lace Collars, Lace Collars
and Cuff Sets, Peggy Lace Sets,
Eyelet Collar and Cuff Sets,
White Linen Peggy Sets, En-
broidered Peggy Sets.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

Tenise Laces, 25c Yard
Edges and insertions. l to
2H inches wide.
Venise Edges, 4Oc Yard
Popular collar width, white
and ecru
Handmade FiIet Laces
Special
Ranging from the picot edge
to 8 inches wide-insertions
from u to 3 inches. Edges,
15c to s1.10 yard.
Insertions, 18c to Csc.
Laces. First floor.
Ribbon Values
7h-inch MessaIine Ribbon
Special, 85c yard
In white, pink, blue, orchid,
maize, turquoise, henna,
coral. navy and brown.
Lingerie Ribbons
Specially Priced
In white, pink OF blue-l0
yards to the piece-st SOC,
4Oc, soc. 75c and 90c piece.
Ribbon Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
20 Extraordinary Values
(FROM THE FIRST FLOOR)

Mems Linen Handkerchiefs,
6 for 81.
l6-Button Silk Gloves, spe-
cial, $1.15 pair.
Black and Brown Lace
Ankle Silk Hose, $2.35 pair.
White Silk Plated Hose,
Phoenix brand, $1.10 pair.
White Mercerized Lisle
Hose, full fashioned, 5Sc
pair.
Cambria Bias Folds. s yards
to the piece, 2 for l5c.
Victoria Hair Nets, 35c doz.
Soft Rubber Sa nitary
Aprons, Csc each.
Rubber Household Aprons,
CSC each; 5 for ST..
Rubber Pants for babies,
medium and large sizes, zoe
pair.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Silk Values

Crepe de Chine, S1.65 yard
In black. white and pink
Unusually good quality.
Crepe de Chine
Special, So yard
Popular quality for sports
frocks. Navy. white, flesh,
black.
Natural Suiting Pongee
$I.85 yard
A splendid value, of excellent
quality.
White Canton Crepe
Special, $3.50
A quality which you will
realize as much better than
this price usually buys,
White Silk Sports Crepe
Special, $2.25 yard
Black Satin Canton. Spe-
cial, $3.50 yard.
snk Section, secoad noes.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

Made of selected
hardwood maple,
built for service
W e IL Finished
with 14x3S de-
tachable body
1o-inch ste Ell
wheels.
Toy Store. Fourth aoos.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Infants Handmade
Long S1ips, CSC

Simple styles, gathered in front ;
neck and sleeves finished with
lace.
Infants Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

CURTAINS, ETC. Ruf1Ied
Muslin Curtains, $1.zS pair.
Stenciled Crash Couch Covers,
N.Ss.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

l-pound kid-hnish paper, white;
stamped from your own mono
gram or address die in color.
with 2 packs plain envelopes.
Special. $L45.
stetionery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

50-piece Dinner Sets, S7.95.
Serving Trays, $1.00.
Garbage Pals, Csc.
Aluminium PercolatOrs, Sos.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

Button down the front style,
with low neck and short sleeves !;
nicely finished with shell stitch.
Sizes 6 months to 2 years.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Towels and
Wash Cloths


Famous Bootf Mills Hem.
stitched To,ueLs, Size 1880
Special. 6 for 81
This represents substantial
saving on the regular price and
they're great to use.
Turkish To,cels, Very Special
All-White Towels, size
22x45, at 38c each
White with blue or pink
borders, 26x46, at Soc each.
Supply your needs while prices
are SO low.
Wash Cloths. Special. Sc
a better quality than you ordi-
narily expect for that small
sum.
Linen Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

Eve1y yard an exceptional, saving ualue
St. Gall Dotted Swiss, 81 yard
5000 yards best quality three size dots coors
Woven Tissue Ginghams, 38c yard
2,500 yards smart wanted colors novelty effects
SO inch.
Swiss Organdy, Special, 58c yard
sortment
White Nainsook, 25c yard
1000 yards fine sheer quality; for lingerie infants
clothes.
English Longcloth, s2.65 piece
zoo pieces. 10 yards to the piece soft finish.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Choose Nou-dnd Saue on
Girls Tub FrOcks
Special, :245

Tailored little frocks Of the beautiful Devonshre cloth that
will do for school in the early fall days All the pretty
colos-rose, green orchid maize and brown rocks for
which you would ordinarily much possible at
Sz45 because of this July selling Sizes to IA
iris Fourth floor
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
women TO AID
HOSPITAL DRIVE
Mrs. c. B. Holiday Named
Chairman of Division in
$250,0O0 Campaign
22O WORKERS TO
BE IN 10 TEAMS

Work Of forming the woman's
Division Of the campaign organiza-
ton which is to raise s25O.OOO by
public subscription for the Homeo-
pathic Hospital was begun today by
Mrs. Charles u. Holiday, 1903
Delaware avenue. and Airs. Z. I.
Negendank. 1403 North Broome
street. respectively chairman and
vlce-chairman. They were selected
at a joint meeting Of the trustees
and managers OF the hospital last
night. following the acceptance OF
the executive craftsmanship Of the
campaign by william Winder Laird.
James s. Stirling is vice-chairman
and John Hare, Jr, is campaign
treasurer.
with Mrs. Holiday as chairman
and Mrs. Negendank as vice-chair-
man. the men will have TO look out
for the women's dust" declared Mrs.
Robert 3. Rayner. president OF the
board of managers, who presided at
the joint meeting.
Mrs. Holiday is treasurer of the
Board Of Managers. having been a
member of that body since 1913.
Mrs. Negendank is president Of the
Junior Board of the hospital. The
two will perfect, as rapidlyNas possi-
BILE, division Of ten teams compris-
ing 220 women, each team headed
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
KIWANIANS TO HEAR OF
MEDITERRANEAN JOYS

The weekly luncheon meeting of
the Kiwanis Club will be held in
the DuBarry room. OF the hotel du-
Pont tomorrow. Professor Will
liam II. Beacon, head Of the Beacon
Business school, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. His talk will be on
his Mediterranean trip. The boost
er prizes which were TO have been
given last week. will be presented TO
the winners tomorrow. Members
of the club had luncheon at the
State Fair grounds. at Elsmere last
week. and the prize drawing was
held over until tomorrow.
It is expected that delegate to the
Capital District Convention OF the
Klwanls Club. to be held Friday and
Saturday. October 1S and Il. at
Washington. ID. c., will be elected
shortly. The election may be dis
cussed at the meeting tomorrow.
Several committees for the ar
rangements OF the convention have
already been appointed. r. W. Lint
ner. of the Kiwanis Club, has been
appointed on the registration and re-
ception committee. An interesting
program is being arranged for the
entertainment of the delegates and
members of the various Kiwsnis
Clubs who will attend.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
Allied High Commissioners Notify Mustaphoi
KenlaI Not to nuade Neutral ZOne-Brit-
ish Fleet in Near Eastern Waters.
French, Italian Ships Enroute-uoslem
Army Threatens
100 600 FACE FAMINE IN SMYRNA,
GREEKS CARRY AWAY FOOD SUPPLY

SMYRNA. Sept. 12 Omitted
Press) Thirty thousand refugees
here are foodless and the entire
population OF 100000 face famine
within a week unless supplies ar
rive. II. c. Jacquith. director OF the
Near East Relief. stated today.
Several hundred thousand per-
sons. mostly Christians. were swept
TO Smyrna before the onslaught OF
the armies OF Mustapha Kemal.
Turkish Nationalist leader.
Before Kemal and his army ar
rived most OF the food had been
consumed by the populace and part
OF It carried away by the fleeing
Greeks.
II was feared that an epidemic
may break out which would take
the lives OF many OF the 100000
persons who are huddled together In
this city. The population Is nor
mally about 100000
Oniclals OF the Near East Relief
have done their best TO forestan
disease and ration food since the
horde OF refugees came.
Rluejackets and marines OF the
United States. Great Britain, France
and Italy were on patrol through
out the city and aiding In every
way the work OF trying TO feed the
hungry and administer aid. The
Allied nations are prepared 10 place
Their nationals on board battleships
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
HEALTHGO
HEENDS life
w. w. butcher, Prominent
in Jr. o. u. A. M. Circles,
Sends Shots Into Brain
DESPONDENT, WHILE
AWAY FROM HOME

Wilmington W. butcher, As, 40s
W. Fifth ST.. for many years, one Of
the best known news dealers in this
city. and who for the past eight
years sold morning newspapers at
the northwest corner Of Fourth and
Market streets. ended his life shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon.
on the farm OF John Griffith. about
a mile and a half FROM Kennett
Square. Pa. by shooting himself
twice through the head. He had be-
come respondent over continued III
health.
Mr.. butcher was prominent in Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. circles. lie was a mem
ber OF Duigent Council and a past
councillor OF the society. He also
was a past State chaplain Of the or
der, a member of the p. o. S. of A.
Camp No. 21, captain OF the p. o.
S. OF A. Guards and also a member
Of Keokuk Tribe, Improved order Of
Red Men.
Although Mr.. butcher suffered
nervous breakdown several months
ago. he endeavored 10 continue his
work About six weeks ago he ar
ranged 10 stay at the Grifnth farm'
for a few weeks. The change did
not prove beneficial and relatives
finding him growing respondent en-
deavored 10 prevail upon him 10 re-
turn home. but he declined to do so.
believing he would become a burden
to his family.
At the farm yesterday little was
seen of Mr.. butcher and some OF the
tenants becoming alarmed. started
Continued on Page Twelve.)