davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

rcgulnr devotional services will begin
in charge OF Rev. Pitzer. who will take
for his topic. ''The larger Virtue" Al
the evening services. Ola Glory coun-
ell. No. IL. Jr. O. Y. A. NJ. will attend
in a body.
Services In the NJ. r. Church will he
In charge OF the pastor. Rev. l.. w.
Iayfield. who will preach at 1910. on
the subject, "Why Christ Died" Sun
day school will be held at 1f.45. The
evening service will begin at 730 and
Rev. Layheld will take for his topic,
"The Shepherd"
Services In Christ y. r. Church will
he observed as usual. Sunday school
will begin at 10 o'clock. and at 4
O'Clock Rev. Joseph III. carp will have
charge OF the regular devotional SER
vice.
At 10 o'clock I'm ST. Paul's II. G..
Church. Father Joseph II Dolan will
have charge Of the regular worship.
The NJ. r.. Church. Presbyterian
and Christ u. f.. congregations will
ccmbire for their Thanksgiving ser
vice and on "Wednesday night at 7.so
Rev. l.. w. I.ayfeld will preach in
Christ Il. Il. Church in connection
with Thanksgiving. assisted by Revs
II. c. Pitzer and Joseph II. carp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
NOTES FROM ST. GEORGES.

81 Georges. Nov. 25.-Services in
IN. NJ =. Church tomorrow Will be
AZ follows: $50 Sunday school; 1890.
sermon by me pastor, Rev. J. G. Nc
Cv. subject. The Prayer Of the
Aged: = O'Clock. Epworth League. in
charge % Miss Gertrude Lester; 7.30
.ermon by the pastor on The Lamb
~ Cod"
A. summit Bridge the Sunday
school VIII begin al $50 followed by
prvachirF az ESQ. by Rev. J. c. Nc
Coy on the subject THE Prayer q
tho AGED
The Official board OF the NJ. +.
church met in monthly business ses-
sion last night. Immediately following
The prayer service.
Mr. and Nrs. J. II. s. Gam have
been spending the past few days In
Wilmington az guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
D. L. Springer.
Nt Ge0rG. ~. Swain Is spending
some time with her son Harry Swain
o, Holly Oak.
Nrs. Thomas I,ews .s m at her home
her.
Mr. and Mrs. George r.. Snedekei
are moSing % Wilmington today foi
the winter. Mr.. Snedel0er has sold hi,
home here 20 Claude Lester VINO vii
take possession % ~ at once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
NEWARK RESIDENTS
IN PLEASING COMEDY
1.-The Microbe of Love" Given to
Secure Funds to Buy School
Equipment.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Nov. 25.-"The Microbe of
Love-" q three act comedy presented
at the Newark Opera House last
night by local talent proved one of
the most enjoyable plays ever given
by the young people OF Newark. The
play was under the auspices Of the
New Century Club and was given to
raise money To purchase some much
needed equipment for the public
schools for which the local Board Of
Education has no funds.
Miss Marian kempton directed the
play took leading part while
Miss Nellie u. Wilson was accom-
panist. Considering the short time
they had To prepare for 81 the cast did
well. There were a numehr OF good
singing and dancing numbers. The
cast follows:
Madame Hymen Cupid, Miss Miriam
Kempton.
Spinsters Prunes (Presi-
dent OF Spinsters' Club Mrs. !. y.
Cam: LOWE Long. Miss Anna Ritz.
Lille Lonesome. Mrs. II. II. Harris 4.
| Ina Fraud, Miss Eleanor Dufrey
| Wanta Man. Miss Ruth Brown: So
phia Swetgum. Miss Dora Law: Ara
bella Antique. Mrs. Alice Durant
| pincy Melting Heart. Miss Agnes
| Mcdill; Tillie Comes. Mrs. Ephriam
Brant; Ever Ready. Miss Charlotte
| Hobbs; Samantha Loving, Miss Mar
jorie Rose.
Old Fashioned Wivcs-Mlss Oliv,
Porter. Miss Marion Gallaher.
Loft over Club-piney Meltinl
Heart. Miss Agnes Mcdnl; Tilli'
Comes. Mrs Ephriam Brant: Ever
Ready, Miss Charlotte Hobbs
Chorus Girls Elsie Hubert. Mari
on Durnall. Beatrice Gregg. Gladyr
Clark. Evelyn Stoll. Katherine Hubert
Eliza Robinson. Dorothy Hayes. Ka
therine Holton, Ida MacMurray
Pauline Widdoes. Lydia Young, Alic,
Charsha. laura Perkins. Erika Grot
ham. Edith Chambers. Mary Rose
Edna Holton.
Bachelors Billie Bachelor Presi
dent Of Bachelors Club r. II. Har
ris: L. r.. Careful. A. W. Graves
Simon Shy. Geoffrey Hoagland: Bob
bic Bashful, Aubrey Travers;. Lor
'Tis Pity. Theodore Dantz: Neve
Wed. William Armstrong; Can
Catch. Cedric Snyder; Very Bold Ro
stephen.
japanese Malds-Fi Fl. Miss Har
riet Wilson; Ming Toy. Miss France
Buttles.
Cupids-Miss Jean Harris. Mis-
Mary Shuster.
: Mrs. Henpeck. Miss Bessie Whit
I tingham; Mr.. Henpeck. J. "a. Har
b I cock.
2 Chorus Men-Barclay Armstroni
e Herbert Henning. Paul Conrad. F1oy
r | Hubert. Lewis Greene. Henry Town
e end. George Bland. Reginald Ros
o Albert Strahorn, Francis Richards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
GEORGETOWN AND VICINITY.

Georgetown, Nov. 25.-Revival meet
ings are being held in Cokesbury NJ.
Il. Church by Rev. Charles w. Spry,
assisted by Rev. J. r. Rowlenson.
Rev. William NJ. Green. aged rs
years, of Cheswold. and Mrs. Lucy
Atkins. aged &C. of Milton, were mar
ried November 16 by Rev. j. l.. Spark
lin. The groom is a retired minister
of the Wilmington NJ. Il. Conference.
Charles II. Morris of Wilmington
and Miss Elizabeth T.. Boyer OF Sea-
ford were married November 10 by
Rev. William L. Hoffman.
Miss Martha A. Collins of Oak Grove
and George A. Newall of Federals-
burg, Md, were married at Seaford
November is by Rev. Norman Claude
Benson.
Miss Edna Morgan and William
FlcisChaur of Pennington were mar
ried November 10 by Rev. NJ. w. SUIT
clife.
Norman Dunning and Miss Helena
Holland of Lewcs were married We'd
nesday by Rev. !. NJ. Holland.
Miss Della Hickman of Millsboro
and Archie II. Steele of Stockley were
married November 20 by Rev. Joseph
=. Eldridge.
Announcement has been made oi
the marriage of Miss Grace G. Thomp-
son Of Itidgely. Md, and Harold ID
Hatfield Of Seaford. which will take
place at Ridgely December y. Mr.
Hatfield is an employe of the George
town branch OF the Farmers Bank
and Miss Thompson is teacher of the
Georgetown public schools.
Finding that IL Is Improbable e
maintain under cultivation farm o
500 acres. the county commissioners
are Manning to dispose OF a tract ly
/ ing west of the du Pont Boulevard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

sired by the local board ae school
site for colorcd school.
Louis Leon. n member of the crew
Of dredge. last evening was prouRnt
to the Delaware street wharf, suner-
Ing from Illness. The man was given
treatment by DIR. Lewis Booker ana
later sent I'm the Good VIII Fire Com
panye ambulance 10 the Delaware
Hospital.
Thia afternoon n, 2 o'clock the 81.
Peters football team will play the
10th Ward team OF Wilmington Al
Battery Park.
The members OF the state Road
Community club on Monday evening
December 4. will hold a meeting a.
the state Road Chapel. The committee
in charge OF the entertainment pro-
gram comprise Mrs. Alfred J. Davidson
and MFR. and Mrs. William r. liar-
rlhgton.
Miss Esther Vining OF Washington
-. G. who has been spending several
days as the guest Of her parenta, Mag
istrate and Mre. Weldn Viulng. oi
East Third street yesterday was call
cd % Philadelphia whore she paid n
visit 20 her friend. Mies Bertha Nc
Calllster. who was former resident
Of State Road. Niles McCallister is
seriously ~ In a hospital.
The Rev. John l.. Taylor. pastor oi
the Nj. Salem ". r. Church, to-
morrow morning at the 1880 scrvic,
will take fQr his text THE Name oi
Tho Lord Should BE Hallowed." sun
day school win convene at 23O O'Clock
and evening service will be held AT 7.3O
Rev. Taylor will hold a union service
Thanksgiving morning AT 1890 O'Clock
The preaching viii ho IN charge o
Rev. w. lI Guy. pastor OF the Bethany
4. \. N. T.. Church.
Rev. \. H. AdamG. tomorrow vii
preach in the Bethany 4. a. NJ. y
| Church az 1890. At the eveninl
service AZ 100 the subject will be "Wh,
We Should Give Thanks"
Nictrolas ana recosds.-Bridge
water.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
SEEK AMENDMENTS TO
CHILD LABOR LAW
Consumers League Maps Out
Its Campaign for Desired
Legislation.

The COnsumors' League will present
10 the next Legislature the following
proposed amendments 10 the Child
Labor law:
1.-That children under II years of
age shall not be employef excepting
outside OF school hours with a pro
vislonal working certificate" Uarm
labor and domestic service not In
cluded.D
2.-That tho maximum hours of en-
ployment OF children between IL and
10 years Of age shall be eight hours
day for not more than six days a
week, or 4s hours a week.
3-That the minimum age for en-
ploymont in certain dangerous occu-
pations shall bo raised from - 20 l6
years.
The question Of raising the cduca-
tlonal requirements for a general
working certificate from the compile
ton of FIVE yearly grades 20 the COM
pletion Of six or more yearly grades
was also discussed. and the chair was
instructed 10 appoint committee Of
three 20 confer with the Wilmington
Board Of Education on tbis matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
PENNA. STATE FARM
TO EXHIBIT POULTRY
At the Show 20 be Held in Jan.
uary There viii be a Fine
Wyandotte Display.

Harrisburg. Pa Eov. 25-For ths
first time in the history ~ the stats
farm products show. which wiU -
held again the week ~ J3nrary -. a
poultry show W'l bo staged The
poultry exhibit VIII Do unique ln hat
only ono breed ~ poultry viii be cx-
hibited each year
AZ the show nrx' JauIary. wyan-
dottes only win Doe exhibited Theirs
are six species ~ Wy1rlottes. and
all species viii DO exhibited Prernl-
Ums amounting to g. 200 w,l be dis
tribufed among fho Winners = CONF
petitive sheep show. tho 0rst ever helf
in Pennsylvania, and a c0mpe Tvs
swine. show win be among the O'per
features.
Two hundred farm boys. repre-ont-'
ing tho various agricultural vocational
schools. viii got "a "trip 90 Harrisburg
and see the show ag reward for ou6-.
standing work during tho year. They
viii be selected by competitive COM
tests. During the shaw tho boys vii
engage In judging contests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
COMBINE ACTIVITIES

Special Correspondence Every Evening /
Newark. Nov. 25.-At a meeting of
the student body OF Delaware COL
lere of the University OF Delaware /
this week the students voted unani- T.
mouslv in favor Of uniting with the /
Women's College for the future publi- /
cation of the Year Book ana also the
university weekly newspaper. Ihe
students also adopted resolution Ia /
voring the adjusting ~ the present
Alma Mater so il may be sung IN
unison bv both colleges. Il was also
decided that students of the Women
College should Join in all cheers at
athletic games.
The students were unanimously IN
favor OF these changes and as the
students Of the Women's College al
an earlier meeting also voted in favor
Of the series OF combinations they
will be no doubht now be carried out.
II is contended that the proposed
changes as 70 the publications viii
assure the necessary support 20 make
them successful when IL has been con-
/ siderable OF a financial struggle 10
get them out in the past To make
/ the Alma Mater adaptable 70 students
7 OF both colleges II will only be neces-
/ sary 10 change the wording Of the
| two lines.
After an appeal had been made by
/ Earl Brandt, president of the Student
/ Council. Delaware College students
voted TO do without breakfast for
three mornings and give the proceeds
70 the Near East fund.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner
for Delaware College students which
will be held in the Commons Of Old
College, University OF Delaware, at
$50 o'clock Tuesday evening promises
70 be pust as successful as similar
dinners Of the past. Business Ad-
ministrator A. G. Wilkinson, inaugu-
rated the Thanksgiving dinner idea
three years ago and IL has been such
a success that 1t is now a regular
annual affair. There will also be q
Thanksgiving dinner at the Women's
College. The program will include q
: numer OF musical selections both voca
I and instrumental in addition 10 sew
b eral short speeches.
Under the direction OF Professol
! Ryden a Social Science Club has beeI
! organized by Seniors and Juniors o
) Delaware College, University of Della
2 ware 70 discuss current topics OF i'm
3 portance. The following officers hav
. been named: II. w. Cook. president
! J 7. Webb, e-president; G. Croth
srs, secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
STATE POLICE WARN
AGAINST FOWL THIEVES

Lancaster. pa. Nov. 25.-Tancas-
ter county poultry growers who fur
nish many plump turkeys for fhe Big
city markets have been warned by
The state police 70 guard their hocks.
following the arrest here = W.
brothers. of Denver. on charge q
stealing thirteen turkeys from no
COcalicO township.
The brothers. when arraigned befors
Justice N the Peace a. p Shinp. o,
Reanstown. waived hearing and IN
default of bail were committed 20 me
county Jail 20 await court hearingl
Numerous thefts of poultry have been
reported. a number ~ farmers ars
hiring armed watchnen 70 protect
. their coo1s from holiday raiders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Chcstertown. Nd, Nov. william
H. Lambert. Jr, superintendent Of the
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
Railway Co.'S wharf ls 80.
Teams from Centreville and Chester
town had "a spirited bowling contest
Thursday night. the Chestertown team
winning three ont OF the series OF Ave
games
Roscoe C. Wharton. railway mail
clerk. has purchased a building lot in
.CentrcviIle and will erect a dwelling
next spring.
Tomorrow will bo Family Day" in
Crist VI. r. Church. and the pastor.
Rev. y. .. Gibson. has sent invita-
t!one 20 members 20 attend services In
family groups
Six school boys. who arc implicated
in the hazing OF Coburn In Rock Han
last week because Coburn rooted for
Chcstertown against Rock Hall in a
gamo Of soccer. were given a hearing
before Justice George Biddle. Thu-e-
day afternoon. who fined each one
cent and costs.
Mrs. Marion dc X Smith has eiS
pecan trees in front Of her home
from which she gathered larg,
crop this week.
Early in the wheat threshinR seasor
a tenant on one OF the largest farm
near Chcetertown vvas offered sl2
per bushel FOR his whea; and so ad
vsed his landlord, who urged the ten
ant 20 hold his crop. He did 80 an
finally sold for 81. Sometime ago IN
same tenant was offered so cents
bushel for his corn crop, to be De
livered In December. He consulted hi
landlord and vac told 20 sell a larg
part OF the crop. This week the ter
ant could have sold the entire crop Il
3 - cents a bushel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton. Md. Nov. 25.-A poultry
show will be held in the Elkton Arm
ory during January.
J. r. Meltzer. agronomist at the
University OF Maryland experiment
station. has been appointed one Of
the judges Of the corn exhibit in
Chicago.
Rev. !. 4. Buckson. pastor Of Zion
NJ. r. Church. has notified the official
board that he viii ask FOR a change
OF pastorate.
The store and residence at Leslie
owned by John a Logan has been
bought by Robert c. Shippers OF North
East.
J. II. Ware. president Of the oxford
Electric Co. Of oxford. IA. has OBJ
tained control Of the Havre dc Grace
Electric Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
NEws OF RoCkLAND.

Rock and. Nov 25.-The Ladies Aid
a. Mt. Lebanon 81. +. Church Will
meet on Tue-day evening. Nov. p a.
the home o. Mrs. Eisie Powell. where
ma. preparations VII be made for
tho hazar GO be held IN Rockland
srhooi house. Tue sday evening. De-
semhsr 9
Revival services will be continued
tomorrow evening IN Nj. Lebanon
church. with a visiting minister 10
preach.
Preparations Tor the Christmas en-
gertalnmsnt are now IN progress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

son Croker. widow of the late Tam
many chieftain. claims - be his sole
iegaice.
Remove. Pa. Nov. 25--The Riaito
Theatre here and a store room with
Hat adjoining. were burned this morn
Ing with an estimated loss OF s50.-
600.
Manila. Nov. 25.--Governor-Conorai
leonard Wood viii not be able 10 taks
up his new duties as provost q tho
University OF Pennsylvania Unsl mo
latter part OF February and possibly
not until considerably later 10 ihs
spring, according 10 the best avaiiabis
Information mere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Party for Bride-to-Be.

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. O'Nein enter
tanned a number OF friends at their
home. 3s4O Market street. last Tues
day in honor Of Miss Agnes c. Nc
Ivor, OF 500 West Twenty street.
whose marriage 10 William :. Burke
Jr., viii take place next "Wednesday
at o'clock in Sacred Heart Church
Vocal and instrumsntal music and
darcing. furnished entertainment. Re-
freshments were served. The beauti-
ful decorations carried out a color
scheme Of canary and white.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
TELEGRhPHlC BRIEFS.

Rome. Nov. 25.--Italy mOurned to-
day the passing Of Baron sonnino.
who. was twice her premier and her
foreign minister during tho world war.
Death came last night after an
apOpiecuc stroke earlier IN the day.
Klrksvlle. No. Nov. Bills wife
parents and thirty-hve guests al an
entertainment az his home saw Dr.
George A. SIN. president ~ the
American School of Osteopathy here
and nationally known as an osteOpath.
instantly killed last night when he
accidentally dropped n pistol and q
bullet from 81 penetrated his brain.
Fort Madison. Ia. Nov. 25.--Sherin
W r. RObb. war chaplain ~ tho ls8th
infantry and until recently pastor ~ a
T,es Moines Church. spraing the trap
az the hanging 81 Orrie Cross. az the
state Penitentiary here today.
Asbury Park. ~ j.. Nov. 25--
Taurus LOOMS. who became known
throughout the country by his free
distribution ~ Bibles. - dead AZ MS
home in West Deal
Dublin. Nov. 25.-Attorneys fol
| Richard Croker. Jr, today initiated "
the Probate Court here a suit ~ have
condemned the alleged last will n
/ Richard Croker, Sr.. dated October ~
/ 1919. under which Mrs Bula Edmond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
RICHARDSON PARK NOTES.

Richardson Park. Nov. 25.-Creep:
ms within 90 feet OF the home OF
John Frederick az Mt. Cuba yester-
day afternoon flames from a grass
fro were shifted by the wind and
sent IN another direction which saved
the home although the Five Points
rre squad which arrived in response
70 an alarm were ready 20 combat the
fre. had their services been needed.
J. ". Layton OF Ashley has sold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
TEAMsTER LOSES FOOT.

Milford. Nov. 25.--Whilc hauling
timber yesterday for Charles Reed.
who operates a saw mill In Slaughter
Neck, Arthur Collision OF Milford had
leg broken Just above the ankle.
He was brought TO the Marshall
Hosital, Milford. where 1t was found
necessary to ampu,ate n foot. The ac-
ing entanglcd in n wheel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
TO SELL BONpS DEC. I.

Newark. Nov. 25.-The local Board
of Education has offered FOR sale $780,
coo of bonds. the proceeds from which
will Ne used for the proposed now high
school building. The bids for the bonds
will be opened on December !. The
b nds will be taX-frce and Will pay .
per cent. An effort was made recently
10 dispose Of bonds OF a loweI rate
OF interest but il failed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

Winnipeg. Nov. 25-Carlton Burton
60. widely known musical conductor.
who served as musical director for the
late Lillian Russell. when she was
at the peak OF her success. died last
night in a hospital here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

ton business man. The new owner
will take possession OF tho storo with
I'm few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. h. Taylor have re-
turned home after On automobile tour
OF several Western states.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
CANDY FACTORY AT DOVER.

Dover. Nov. 25.-The Can-D-Ola
Co. OF Philadelphia will convert the
distillery near the Dover railroad sta
ton Into candy factory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION.

Dover. Nov. 25.-The State Highway
Department has constructed 1874
miles of road this year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
LOCAL JEWELRYMAN is
A SUPERIOR RACER

Buick automobile salesman are
out Of luck with O. r. Collier, q
Watkins Jewclry Store The incl
dent which dooms the salcsman oc-
Cured on main street here Friday
evening. near the Watkins Jewelry
Store. Mr. Collier was crossing the
street, and on reaching the very
center Of the crossing. saw two auto
mobiles racing FOR the turn IN the
center Of Avenue T. and il was evi-
dent that each drive tried % beat the
other fellow 20 the turn. as a result
% which the ears met az the cor
ner az the same time. and TO prevent
a collision. the drivers headed their
cars ~ Eleventh street, and il was
done so quickly that Mr. Collier was
compelled to outrun the Buick TO
save himself from being run down,
and bis success in the race. he
claims, has made him fall out with
the Buick cars, however. he is
mighty glad that on this occasion
bis speeding ability proved superior
to that Of the Buick. he having gain
cd footing on The sidewalk about
eighteen inches ahead Of the ear
His friends who were unaware 81
his ability az a racer were eager %
have him repeat the little show, but
he iaims there's more fun IN fixing
Watches and refused TO acc0mmo-
date them
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24

come and sec George smith, aa
"Rnahful NJ Bohbs," Ewoll Hunt
ne "Ohndiah stump" is one of the
most original characters of The play.
You cannot appreciate him July
unlcas you see the plas, especially
the scene when hc hrayely takca
the gun and captures the burglar.
WHlctte Waters makes typical
lsndlady ~ a country hotel Wei
dDa Woodbridge, a. the real Mr..
Bohhs. b. source Of amusement 70
all. as bee has 80 much trouble
with hif love affairs.
You cannot afford 20 miss the play
for several reasons. First. II IL one
Of the best plays that has ever been
given hy high school students Sec.
ond, the Seniors Of the high school
need the cooperation and help OF
the Lubbock people In putting over
the 1923 annual The Proceeds Of
the play 90 20 help finance the an
nual So come to the play and en-
JOY a good laugh, and help worthy
cause
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
COTTON THIEF ACTIVE
HERE LAST SATURDAY

Saturday morning at an early
hour. a man giving the name Of Ed
Smith appeared at the cotton yards
Of this city, and asked for his cot
ton, whiea, he said was TO have
been thrown OF here the night be-
fore. The cotton had not been
weighed in, and no receipt had been
issued for il. however with the aid
Of forged ginner's ticket. the man
was successful In getting a wcigher's
receipt for the two bales. which
we're Immediately bought hy Mr.
Cone. II the Parks Grain Co.
The cotton belonged 10 ]. II. bur
roughs 81 the Carlisle community,
and q seems that tho thief had adj
vance Information thar the cotton
would be- thrown 81 Friday night
after the wcigner had cone home.
n Il believed that a. watched he
cotton and changed names on che
bales. and appeared next morning
with Necessary receipts for delivery.
Clues leading a. Ihe apprehension
nf he thief are helng Followed and
a a. believed hat within rrTy
hurt time he wlll be- landed In jan.