davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 27.-One
fireman was killed and fifteen others
injured in fire which Quilted a four
story building I'm the business dis
trict here tonight. T. ]. Maloncy, IS.
died in hospital from injuries re-
ceived when he was caught in an ex-
ploSion OF acids from an engraving
plant. Damage TO the building ana
property OF occupants was estimated
at 500. nhn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

gotiate separate commercial treaties
with the powers, including tho Unit
ed States. The allies are ready to
accept this. but In return want
Turkey TO accept maximum tariff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
rermit BANKS to Continue.
tBy Associated rress.I

10y +tsSoc!a'cu ireSS.]
NLADINOSTOk. Dec o7-Tbo
Soviet government OF Vladivostok
has ISSUED special permits to the
larger banks here to continue in op-
GRAFTON. This order modihcs that of
last week. all foreign and Russian
banks were ordered closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

scale. (which would be arranged by
negotiations at Lausanne and operate
both during and after the two-year
period. The Turks have refused this
compromiso suggestion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

lContinued From First parcN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
OCEAN CITY HAS
MANY COTTAGERS
Its Larger Hotels Will Begin the
Summer Season During
the Coming Week.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Ocean City, y. J., June 1T.-Thie
pretty scashore resort is beginning to
fill with cottagers and the hotels are
entertaining number OF guests, as
we'll as making reservations for July
and August. Three or four OF the
larger hotels have not opened for the
summer. these. including the Brighton,
Bellevue, Swarthmore. Traymore and
Illinois, but they will be ready for
business during the coming week.
The daily free concerts in the city q
music pavilion. on the Boardwalk.
began Thursday and will be continued
until September Is. The concerts are
being given by an orchestra of nine
pieces, directed by Amedeo Passeri OF
Atlantic City. This is tho first time
these concerts have been free IN a
number OF years.
Elaborate preparations have been
started for the observance OF the
Fourth of July. The 200 members OF
the Snellenburg Cadet Corps OF Phila-
delphia. under command OF Major w
| A. Morgan. will be here at that time
| for their annual encampment on the
city grounds at Sixth street and Ocear
avenue. and they Will take part in the
celebration. as will also the member:
of the Snellenburg Military Band O.
forty pieces, directed by Capt. j. A
Carroll. The Snellenburg Choral So
| ciety OF 200 voices Will be heard in tn
city music pavilion Sunday evening
! Julv . under tho direction ~ HaDr-
Gordon Thunder OF Philadelphia, witt
the band assisting. The band will ais,
give two concerts in the music pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

vilion I'm the afternoon OF that day,
and nil OF these musical events will
be free. Tho choral society made It's
first public appearance at It's concert
here last July.
Definite plans have been made for
an ocean-front hotel to be built on
the boardwalk Mt Eleventh street, the
site having been selected and stcpr
taken to have the Ocean Front Hotel
Co., Inc, as soon as possible. The
hotel is to be completed by next East
er. II Ia said, and II is To be conducted
by J. Howard Slocum. who success-
fully managed tho NormandIe Hote
here last season and who will again
have this house this summer, opening
June 40 Before coming to Ocear
City, last year, Mr.. Slocum was mana
ger of the Hotel GreentSiar. ut White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. The pro
| posed ocean-front hotel Ia 10 be known
as The Slocum and will cost. com
pleted. approximately 100000. Th'
money II to be raised by stock sub
scriptions and leading business mel
of the town arc working hard in tn
interest of the proposition.
Miss Edna Jone. OF Wilmington, d
on duty at the Norma ndie as stenogra
pher and secretary for J. Howar,
Slocum, the manager.
w. G. Devine and #. G. Cooper an,
wife of Wilmington. motored her
during tho week md were guests O
the Darlington. conducted by Mrs
| ctut no Fl IN
Carter.
Tho members OF tho Hotel Pro
prictors' Association OF Ocean Cit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
THE AUTHORIZATIONS
COMMITTEE GIVES PARTY

The Americanization committee of
the New Century Club entertained the
ladies of the First Italian Presbyter-
ian Church at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam II. Beacon Thursday evening
Assisting Mrs. Beacon were Miss
Josephine Prickett and Mrs. Agos-
tino Dassori.
Plans for the coming year were
discussed and arrangements made to
start a sewing circle or club early In
September. which Will meet weekly at
the kindergarten room on du Pont
street, near Sixth.
The evening was spent in games
and music. Refreshments were served
The favors were Japanese boxes of
bonbons and two Italian booklets
che ha pronto rAmerica per voi'
and II Problemi della Madre in un
Paese nuovo." The house was decor
ated with June flowers. The color
scheme being yellow and green.
Those present were: Mrs. AgostinC
Dassori, Miss Josephine Prickett, Mrs
Galuccio, Mrs. Jennie Creno, Mrs.
Piunti, Mrs. Vilani, Mrs. Crisconi,
Mrs. Santini, Mrs. Lamargese, Mrs
Carozzi, Mrs. TuliO and the Misses
Nary and Nilda Gillette, Madaline ant
| Rosa Murabito and Annie Cuocolo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
NEWPORT PLAYGROUND
TO Be DEDICATED
Appropriate Exercises Will be
Held There on Saturday,
July I.

Newport. June 1.-THE formal
dedication of the Newport playground
will take place on Saturday. July l,
with appropriate exercises. There will
also be @ supper and carnival on that
date. in connection with the opening
OF the grounds. The supper will be
in charge Of the church, and the
carnival in charge of the Women's
Club. The proceeds will be used IN
connection with playground equip
ment, salary OF a director, etc. Com
mittees named for the supper are as
follows:
General chairman. Mrs. George
Stuart. sandwiches. Mrs. A. NJ. Craig,
Mrs. J. r. Lyman, Mrs. II. Il. Gregg,
Mrs. Anna Hanna. Mrs. Irwin Wood
ward. Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Ruth, Mrs.
Link and Mrs. John Phillips; salads.
Mrs. David Blair, Mrs. William King
Mrs. Harry Pierson. Mrs. T.. p. Hay
den, Mrs. c. w. Maclary, Mrs. q. r
Lyman and Mrs. Lomax; coffee and
rolls, Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard and Mrs
Special Correspondence Every Evening
Jones; frankfurters. Sarah Benson
Loura Thompson. Mabel Steinbaker
Sarah Garrett and Mae Seeds; pies
Mrs. w. J.. Dun. Mrs. Leonard Lyman
Mrs. Andrew Hargan and Mrs. George
w Seeds; iced tea, Misses Irene Gregg
Erma Leach, Margaret Groome; beans
Mrs. F. c. Snyder. Mrs. w. n. Nc
Kenney, Mrs. David Meyer and Mrs
George Kipe: miscellaneous. Ethe
| Woodward, Frances Ball. Amanda
Dunlap and Mrs. Charles Whitenan
cashiers. Nora Stuart, Leila Lyman
and Emma S. Maclary.
Committees for the carnival, which
is in charge OF the Women's Club
were appointed as follows: Ice cream
Miss Ella w. Johnson; lemonade an
soft drinks. Mrs. Reuben Pordham
novelties and fancy table. Mrs. F. II
Webb: cake and candy. Mrs. j. {
Strong. Sub-committees will b.
named by the above chairmen.
Children's Day exercises will b,
held tomorrow morning at IL o'cloc
In the Newport NJ. L. Church. A.
especially pleasing program has bee
arranged. AT 8 o'clock in the even
ing services will be in charge OF Rev
w. Vaughn Moore. There will ais
be a selection by Raymond Piersor
better known at "Whistling JIM" c
Wilmington.
Junior League will be held in III
church at 7S0 D. m. On Wednesda
evening there will be an official boar
meeting at o'clock in the parsonag
On, h. e.
Church members Will enjoy anothe
outing, leaving the parsonage at
so'clock. Last week about sixteen men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
SCHOOL LOAN ISSUE
At DOVER ELECTION
Voters to Decide, on June 20,
on Proposed $185, 900
Bond Project.
Special Correspondence Every EvenIn

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, June 17.--At the commence
ment OF the Dover High School last
In this years school election for one
member OF the Board OF Education for
three years. one of tho main questions
being that OF a bond issue and the
building OF a now School for the white
pupils OF Dover. James II. Bice. the
retiring member Of tho board. who did
not seek reelection. read the follow
ing statement:
"The question Of bonding the dis
trict for n new school building will be
referred to the qualified voters of the
district on June 20 between the hours
of and 3 o'clock p. m.
The leading question seems to he
ono OF taxation cost and that you may
vote more intelllgently at this cleo
ton. the following explanation ia Of
fcrcd. Tho figures given can nil be
very easily verified:
The assessed value OF tho real es-
tate In the Dover district IN slightly
over 100000.
THE district cannot he bonded for
over per cont Of the assessed value
Of tho real estate. which would amount
to $205, 900. There Is already n bonded
Indebtedness OF $4,000 against thi'
district. go It was decided TO ask e
raise t1S5,000 additional
AS all expenses of running th'
public schools OF Delaware Ia pait
out OF the State and federal funds. 1
q.
taxation only enough for intcres
charge at. say 4ia per cent. 1925
and for n 4 per cent redemption fun'
Of 81. 400. or a total of Si6.725 tho fire
year.
ITO raise this amount will increas
tho taxes on real estate only AZ cent
on the 500, which. added to the pres
ont State tax OF Is cents. gives a tota
| OF CT cents. BY this increase tho IA
I would be f4.20 on each 81 900 of as
sessed value.
AS per cent Of the bonds mus
: he redeemed each year. the tax rat
will naturally be reduced each year o
= an average OF about u cents per $40
each year.
+ THE school rate in 1919 In the Dove
I district was SO cents. In 1920. in ordc
F that part OF tho old debt might be pal,
, II was raised to 65 cents. so that l
: the event that your vote VIII be fav
b.. orable 10 new building. your IA
= rate will only be 2 cents on the hun
dred more than In 1920"
= John Carrow
r. james r. Bice
james Hall Anderson.
Members Of Dover Board Of Edu
T cation"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird 4 CO. So.
curly Brokers, du Popt Rufldjn~
A NOVEL PENALTY,
Bad Boys Are Sentenced to Learn
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
Previous

In a case which was brought re-
Gently before Recorder Barbour Of
Clifton. n. j., in which five boys rang
ing In age from nine TO fourteen years
were charged with throwing coal from
I-ackawanna cars. hurting stones at
freight carr. and riding the cars. the
unusual sentence imposed upon the
youthful offenders was that they learn
Lincoln's Gettysburg address and re-
port 20 the court IN four weeks 70
answer questions about II and 10 be
ready to recite IL.
In imposing sentence. Recorder
Barbour said: who knows but one
of you might become another Lin
coin? But you are starting wrong.
am not going to send you to jail, but
| want you to be good boys. / want
you, young man"--pointing to John
Haliniak. II, the oldest-"to learn
Lincoln's Gettysburg address, and the
others-one 8, another II, and two IL
years old--"to study it, Four weeks
from today l want you all to come
here; John is TO recite the address
and the others are TO be ready to an
swer questions about il. Now, be
seoo boys and report back in four
weeks"
Recorder Barbour firmly believes
that jail is no place in which to re-
form boys; he thinks that much more
can be accomplished by good, fatherly
treatment OF boys brought to court
than by sending them to Jail or by
the imposing Of the usual email a.,
which are made for the various mis-
demeanors.-Detective Story Maya
zine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
sTEAMBOAT LINES.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, PENIS Grove, Chester

Schedule In ENoct saturday. May AZ, 1922
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Subject TO Change without Notice.
Leave both Whining ton. Fourth Street
Wharf. aud Philadelphia, Pier North
above Arch street. 81 7.30. 900, 1000,
siI 90 q. m. az O'Clock noon. l 80. 900,
aib, 600. 100. $50 aud 80 %. m
.Runs on sundays and Holidays only.
Rk GggccfS RAfKs OF FARE NOW
IN EFFECT.
| Excursion. Philadelphia. Weekdays e. SOC
One Way, Philsdelphis. Weekdays .. DOC
Excursion. Philadelphia. Sundays 49,. 900
One Way, Philadelphia Sundays 80. 400
| WILMINGTON PENN'S GROVE
! ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington 900. o.ls. z.4s.
400. 500. 20. 1880. 800. 100. 500,
900, slo0o. 100. sI2.oo .. m. and
Lesv. Penn's Grove 600. 400. 800.
800. 1000. 100 .. m. 1900 noon. ] 90.
| 200, 800, Cab. 800. c6.lb, 100 800,
1000. 1000. aliOO. 1900 D. m. si2 40
| q. M.
aRuns on Sundays and Holidays only,
b. 90 y. m. on Sundays and Holidays
90 and 600 y, IN. on sundays and
Holidays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch By Associated Pres e
Every EveninE.

Eve1y Evehtuk-
Philadelphia, Juno I7-whcat--
No. red winter. l206i.25: do. gar
llcky. lITGi.?2.
Corn-No. .. for export. 7oG7l; do.
No. a. 6sG7o: do. No. 4. e7@ss: car
lots. for local trade. No.. yellow. 70
@7a: No. yellow. 72@7s.
onts-No. .. white. Sh047: No.
3. white &S@4Sh.
Butter-Western creamery. extra,
81. nearby prints. fancy. 4364s.
Eggs--Ncarhy extra firsts, 26ia do.
nrSts, 24n: western extra. firsts. 2%i1
do. nrsts. 23A: fancy selected, packed.
s<G36.
Chee.e--New York whole milk fancy
good. 1s6ists; longhorn. 1eGlsh :
single daisies. held 26G2s; do. fresh.
ieis62O.
Live poultry-Fowls, not ieghorns.
?A62S do. leghcrns. 23@26; spring
chickens. not leghorne. 2sG35; do.
leahorns. 3oG36: old ROSTERS. l5Gl7:
ducks. white Pek!n. l4@ls: do. mixed
colors. l4aiS: geese. nearby. 14dl6
do. southern and western. l2Gl3
Dressed poultry-Fowls. fresh killed,
choice 10 fancy. ao@3l; do. small
sizes, 22Q2e: broilers. nearby. 54G56
do. western. 45Q5o; ROSTERS. west
ern. 10; do. southern. 172lS: spring
ducks. nearby. rs.
Potatoes-No. l. 4.4o65.25 per bar
rel. No. .. do. l.5oas.50.
Flour Soft winter straight. western
e2s@s.5o; do. nearby, 5.75Ge.oo:
hard winter. straight. 6.75@7.2s: do
short patent. 7.5oGs.oo: spring clear.
s.75@ 100; DO, patent 7.s0@s.oo; do
short patent. S.ooGs.5o; fancy spring
and city mills patent. family brand,
s.oo6S.fs.
HAy'-No. timothy, 24.ooG2&.so per
ton; No. .. 2i.oo622 90: No. 3. $1,000
5000: sample. l5.ooG17.oo; no grade,
lsooGl5.oo; clover mixed hay. light
mixed 2s.ooan23.5o: No. !. mixed. al
ooG?:. 90.
pran-Soft winter. IN 100 pound
sacks. a5.5o62s.5o per ton; do. spring
isso6lc5.5o.
Tallow-Prime city, loose. 81 do
special, loose. 81; prime country, Az
edible. in t.erces. IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

connection with the building and other
trades. Thus there IL very little suf-
fering or hardship in these mill cities.
The strikes may never be officially de-
clarcd of. They may he ended by the
mill owners securing other employees
from the country districts. who have
by tho old mill workers getting posi-
tons in other lines Of activity. The
strike IL developing largely into n
swapping Of jobs. SO far an the gen
eral welfare OF the country Is concern
ed. this In as satisfactory as to have
tho strikers go back. The average
business man In primarily Interested
In having people employed. and to
business as whole. II makes little
difference for whom individuals work.
81 prophecy that the threatened
railway strike Will end by tho men
shifting Jobs. These men engaged In
the maintenance OF way. are largely
men who have not boon able to secure
positions in trades. Under present
business conditions the cut Is justified.
as these men could not secure else
where wage equivalent To what the
railroads are now paying them. II,
however. business begins to improve
this summer. and tho demand for
labor Increases. II is very probable
| that the best of these maintenance-of-
way men will get positions In the
building and other trades while the
railroads Will import new lot of men
from the country.
| For tho past year or two We have
seen in the papers. accounts merely
of wage cuts. Reductions have rur
all the way from 10 per cent to Sc
per cent. l should not he surprised
To see some advances from this time
on. The Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company of Akron. Ohio. has alread!
advanced wages 10 per cent. Othe
concerns which aro temporarily shor
of labor nre Offering moro money. j
is, however. interesting to note tina
the labor unions were not successful
in holding UP wnges at tho time o
the decline md are not forcing In
crease at this time. History Ia simpl!
repeating itself. The law Of suppl,
and demand determines wages as 1
determines prices. II business begin
to pick UP this summer. ~ ! an
ticipatc It will. the demand for labo
will increase. Owing to the fact tina
Immigration has been cut on, thi
will necessarily cause employers (
bid against one another and wage
will again go up. for time at least
Considering long period OF year
into the future, the trend of wage
may continue downward. but q TEN
porary upturn would not be surpris
ing.
The Babsouchart on business con
ditions is acting in n very ppculia
way and Is suggestive OF turn TO
the better within the next few week;
The time Is fast approaching when on
half OF tho proceeding area of eX
pansion will bs of set. When thi
time comes, Il can truly be said tina
, we have turned the corner. This doe
, not mean that We are about TO ente
: period OF prosperity. but It doe
mean that we are on tho homo stretc
: and have seen tho worst The Bat
cent below normal This is due TO tn
Increased building which is evideT
throughout the country. Moreove
e this building boom ia only beginning
-. We may expect" concluded Mr.. Bat
l son. "a real scarcity in certain class,
I OF labor during tho balance OF III
\ year"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

bers OF the Junior Church enjoyed n
picnic. taking along their lunch. which
was eaten after a hike of about two
miles along the Christiana river
They also enjoyed games and had
pr yer service.
The annual school election will BE-
hold this afternoon between 2 and 5
o'clock in the school house. All quail
fed citizens Of the town are urged to
vote.
II has been announced that Mrs
Frances Mccoy. principal of the New
port Public School, and Miss Alice
Mcknett. also a teacher at the school
will attend summer school at Della =
ware College this summer. Miss Hat
tie Vineyard will leave on Monday to
attend the University OF Virginia sum
mer school at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Baltimore. Md
W. Vaughn Moore. Jr., has returned
to his home here. after spending the
past month with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. s. Moore, and Mr.. and
/ Mrs. John X. Truitt of Mt. Vernon
/ Md Mrs. w. Vaughn Moore and son
Bobby were also visitors at Mt. Yer
non from Monday TO Thursday.
| Mrs. II. +. Gregg has returned to
her home hero after spending some
time with her daughter. Mrs. j. II
Whedbee OF East New Market. Md.
Miss Ethel NJ. Snyder OF Lexington
Ky, is making two weeks visit with
her sister, Miss Margaret e. Snyder o.
East Lansing. Michigan, after which
they will both return TO Newport, I,
spend their summer vacation witt
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Sny
der. Both daughters are attending col
lege.
Misses Edith and Grace Davis o
Edge Moor have been spending tn
week here az guests OF their aunt
Mrs. George w Seeds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

held a regular meeting at tho Darling
ton last night.
Miss Wrlabe1le Shurter and Frank
l.. Rhurter on Elsmere, we're hero a
few days ago.
Mrs. II. l.. Keane OF Wilmington was
recent visitor.
Invitations have been Issued 10 the
marriage of William II. Massey, Jra
son OF William e. Masrey, president OF
the Ocean city Title and Trust Co.
known to many OF Wilmington's bust
ness men and Miss Grace Shererd
daughter OF William ID. Sherrerd Of
| Haddonfield, which will take place IN
the Hsddon1eld Presbyterian Church
Thureday evening. June %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
Our Hashn
Is Not in the
Oil Business

Frederic J. Haskin, d.
rector Of the Washington
Information Bureau Of this
newspaper, the author of
the Haskin Letter and the
HaSkin Books, is not en-
gagged in any other business.
Someone with an almost
identical name. calling him
self editor" and publish
er," and using literature
bearing the words "Haskin's
information Bureau" is
seeking money from the
public 10 invest in oil stocks
Of his own choosing.
Note carefully that the
name Of the man in our
employ is Frederic j. Has
kin, and remember that
he has nothing to do with
the oil business or any
other investments. The
Wilmington Every Evening
pays for his services and
the work he does for our
readers is entirely free.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
ENTERTAINMENT At
SCHOOL NO. 20

Wednesday evening n demonstra-
ton OF the methods of instruction was
given In No. 20 school. Tenth and
Spruce streets. Miss Maria 6. Long
~ the principal.
Phases OF the actual school work
were given in every room. About 200
parents and friends enjoyed the eve
ming.
Thursday evening the glee club. n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
STOCKS GO HIGHER
AFTER A REACTION
Adjustment Of Mexican Debt
Reflected in Wall Street; Oil
Heads Rally.


BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. June 17.--Confusing ad-
vances and declines attended today's
brief session OF the stock exchange
Prices were generally higher at the
outset. Mcxicans showing pronounced
tcrnal debt.
Profit taking resulted In general re-
actions during the first hour. Oils.
motors and several OF the coalers were
under pressure.
Later the list rallied under lead OF
Mexican Petroleum. which increased
its early advance Of 4 points. There
was urgent buying also OF independent
steels at gains of to 9 points. The
closing was firm.
Sales Appropriated bBo. 900 shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

A Kentuckian az years old. wht
plows most Of the day, has lost oil hu
teeth and can't hold n pipe in hi
mouth. so he's trying 10 learn how u
smoke cigarettes. At HIS age theJ
won't hurt his morals. but they are aw
10 cut down his wind n little 1914,
minRham Age Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
New York Bank ClearlnEs.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. June l7.-~The actual
condition OF the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week,
shows that they hold S63.s3l. o60 in
excess Of legal requirements This
II an increase OF ss2.422.4sO from last
week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

girls orga nization Of tho school
under the direction OF Miss Virgin
and Miss Tfoupt. entertained with
little play. Mother Gooso's Festival.
Parents, teachers and principa
were guests of the girls and a genera.
good time followed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
LIBERTY BONDS-CLOSING.

New York. June 17.-LAberty bonds
closed: sis's. Ioo.0s: first As, 100. bid
second IS. 80 Sc. bid: first AIS. 1o0.l4
second as. 100; third ANS. IooOs
fourth 4a's. loo.os; Victory ANS
loO5e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

Those Maysvilie (Ky) women wht
erected a tombstone for n cat SHOULD
also erect fence around II 70 that n
the cat comes back the spook will hav,
n comfortable place 70 yowl.--Paducas
News Democrat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

II viii soon be time 70 start likins
winter better than summer Nash.
VILE Tennessean.