davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
7fopyright 1927 BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc

derS came to her house at two and did
not leave until five; all theatinle count
ing over, one by one, the hours he'd
spent with Julia since she was. seven
teen and turned out, unfortunately,
to be a Beauty. Newland had not re
Stritined himself, Aunt Carrie said.
and long before he left she wished
Jnlia had never been boru--and as
for Herbert ,llIingsworth Atwater
Junior, the only thing to do with him
was to send him to some strict mill
tary school. 4 " ta- So,
Florence'S father telephOned to her
mother from downtown at three, and
said that Mr.. George Plum and the
ardent vocalist, Clairdyce, two of the
suffers. had inst left his office. They
had not called in company, however,
but COincidentaITy; and each had n
copy of the North End Daily Oriole,
already somewhat worn with folding
and unfolding. Mr.. CIairdyce's, condi-
ton was one of desperate. calm, Flor
ence's father said, but Mi. Pltnn's asi-
tation left him rather: Understandable
for the street, though he had finally
gone forth with his hair just as he
mad rumpled it, and with his HAT in
his hand. They wished tRe truth, they
said: Was It true or was IT not true
Mr. 'AtWater had told them that he
feared Julia" WIS indeed engaged,
/ though he knew nothing of her
|. fance's previous marriage or mar
RIGGS, on Of the number of his
previous children! They had respond
ed that they cared nothing about that,
fThig man Crum'S sreeord was a matter
Or fndffferehte TO 'tliem.@" All they
wanted to- Know was whether Julia
Vas engatet, Or not land she was!T
'"Tie odu thing to ihe,7 Mr.: 'Atwater
continued TO his wife, 'is"iehere. on
earth Herbert could haye-got his story
about this }crdm's being a widower, or
divorced, and Wfth:all these children.
DO f6d ''lth5W N 'JuEia's written any of
the family about theseIthings~ahtb they
haven't told TIE rest 6fGts?'.E 'e..I e.
| NO" said Mrs AtWatGi: I'm sure
She HASN'T i1tdry letter She'& written
to any, or us has PASSED tal through
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
Worth KNOWING.

If you buy about twenty pounds Of
coarse salt, place 1t in your cellar and,
this winter when the walks and steps
are icy and you can't remove 1t, just
strew or sprinkle little about and on
them, you will see the ice crack and
1t can be removed at once.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
Manner of Administering.

i A cowboy Living near Big Stranger
was complaining to the new school
marin about his stiff legs. d, ~ y
: Il think" she said, "a. course in Del
sarte would benefit you" . e. ~ >.aa
,a"How do YOU take that?" he asked
"Do you take it with a spoon or does
it come in capSulesY' ....s .s...s:
ITS the. kind Of thing" she replied
that you shake while taking" Union
Pacific Bulletin. .. .-.. -. r..t.. .,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
PART THREE

Throughout the afternoon adult
members Of the Atwnter family con
nectioh made futile efforts to secure
all the copies Of that weeks edition
of the North End Daily Oriole. It
could not be done
1t was d trying time for 1.-The fam
ily." Great-aunt Carrie said that she
had the "worst afternoon of any of
EN-" because young Newland Saun-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
Don't Forget cuticura TaIcum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other, perfumes superfuous. You may
rely on il, because one of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum).
25c each e,-Advertisement
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
o A Drawback.

Argus mourned his hundred eyes.
at is so hard to avoid seeing Nnere
Mrs. A. hides my Christmas present."
he explained.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
Can't Refuse This One.

-. ProfeSsOr-"What do you use a fuse
for?' Student-''To, burn 6ut.r-Sei-
anee and Invention. "iy- F'," tt.at &
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

Miss Patty Fairchild of this City
has not been doing as well in Decla-
nation lately as formerly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

MIR Noble Dill Of this City is sell
dom seen on the streets of the City
without smoking q cigarette.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

Miss Florence .Atwater of this CITY
received 4 mark Of "a in History Ez.
amintion at the. conclusion Of the
school Term last June.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

Availability often invites imperti.
nence; but risk it, anyway.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

No matter how good your credit
may be. your cash is better.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

THE MIR. Rayfort family of this
City have been presented with the
present of new Cat by Geo. the man
empIoyeD by BALI & Co. This cat is
perfectly rbaGutiful. f.~'-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
POEMS
My Soul by Florence Atwater.

Ny Soul BY Florence AtWater-
:, When my heart is dreary ,e" :
! her my soul is: weary . ,..s,'., -
As a bird with a broken wing
Z Who meyer again win sing 5" 7i'@ *th'
Like the sound OF a vast amen FC>i};f
That comes from a church of men.
e#t# fni8E&H'U 3ilft}1
When nay soul sis dreary, ',rAY~ %. %
Tt could never be CHEEKY t,+.., ,,<,r;'
hut T think of my ideal a' "' '''@ a.
"A ndi everything seems real - G>tGjg "
Like. the sound of the bright church bells
peal '
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

-. "A 40 -. ~ %r... ftELt = rrH;
Joseph K Atwater Co. -,
}iL '', " II South IOWA St. i.}'k
E6nr r'd 10 stsaag. I'umpsfo p12cds
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

"NIisS JuIiN Atwater of this City is
out Of the City. ...t -.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

BLUE hair ribbons are in style
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

. Poems by. Florence. Atwater will be in
the paper each. and every Sat. D..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05


perfectly 'ba6utiful. '~'7. I
r,'.-,-' itf% .'un,tf .
>.y tNFiss Julia nAtwater of this City is
visiting friepds,in the Soth, The fam7
,, lily haye had, many. Aetters from her
that ;s@Fs re44 ~ Py Ge4fh and ~ II the
tEEfr elrot'ne strA5 a Fh1aahHnt ,
"Mr. Noo,e IDuf of tans CITY is On
I busfhess with his EAther.'E rdaf /
Tar .vehii6A rof-T ,ysfS m Tn'r +
rFr0nr letters lto' thel family Miss
Julia AtWgter Of his City is, enjoying
IT tHi5TiEF'F '45 " 'G 3MHl'hf EE|g3""p'e' 80
.VG miss Patty FairchiId of the'7s5A
f'of this City, Will probably not pass in
Arithmetic lnless some Improvement
takes place before Examination
Miss Julia Atwater of this City
wrote a letter to the family stating
while visiting in the south she has
made an engagement to be married to
MIR. Crum of that City. The family
do not know who this MIR. CItum Is
but 1t is said he is widwer though
he has been divorced with a great
many children.
Subscribe Now DC Per Year Adv.
Acc. up.
'Atwater & Co. Newspaper Building
% Cents Per Years"
1t may he assumed that the last of
the news items was wasted on Noble
s DILL and that ne never knew of the
ueighborhooa Improvement believed
10 be. imminent Us result of the final
touches to the ditch at the Mr.. Henry
D. Vance backyard. ."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

NEWS or THE city
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

t.Gf ri s., i ~ - 'fr''---7-ri.srA OIL ~
: IN Advertisements 45cs each upYno
.f:'. 'a.....2.s'.g ....it ~ f,t,gthGt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

Subscribe Now pc. Per Year ADV.
Acc. up.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

.Tf 'Stfss Patty FairchiId !ofr the '"7sA
t'of this City, will probably not pass in
Arithmetic lnless some Improvement
I takes place before Examination.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

''Atwater & Co. Newspaper Buildn,
-.. % Cents Per Years"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
DELAY OVER UNION
TITLES REGRETTED

Councilman Alexander r. AbrA-
hams received another letter from
Senator T. c. DUPONT this morning
regarding the Union Parks Garden
situation. Upon receipt of q let
ter recently from A D. Lasker,
chairman Of the Shipping Board.
some citizens and a newspaper COM
mented on the fact that the Shipping
Board had not yet explained why
the houses in Wilmington were the
only ones transferred to a real estate
agent and without allowing the pur-
chasers to have some say as TO who
might be the agent. Mr.. Abrahams
sent Mr.. Lasker the editorial and
explained the comments that were
still being made. He sent a copy
of his letter to Mr.. Lasker to Senator
dupont. 1t is this letter that the
Senator answered yesterday as fol-
lows:
II have your favor enclosing copy
of your letter TO Mr.. Lasker of the
Shipping Board. 1 can only say
regret very much indeed the way this
Union Park Gardens matter has
turned out and the great amount of
dissatisfaction It has aroused and
the whole thing would OF course have
been handled differently had the diff
fculties that arose been anticipated
by the Shipping Board officials"
Mr.. Lasker has not answered Mr..
Abrahams' last communications.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
YOUTH FACES
FIVECHARGES
lPoliwoda Accused of Lar
ceny and Also of Deser-
tion From Army
SIXTH CHARGE
MAY BE MADE

Arrested by Detectives Horace
Mcdaniel and Sutton. after at
tempting to dispose of tools that he
Is alleged to have stolen from lock-
ers Of workmen of the Harlan plant,
Stanley Poliwoda, IS years OF age,
was held in $500 bail for a hear
ing next Tuesday on four charges
of larceny by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. The
case was continued until that time
at the States request.
Before the larceny charges are
heard. It is likely that charge Of
breaking and entering the Goldstein
department store, 207 Market street,
April Z. will be placed against the
youth. Another boy is now con-
fined in the Ferris Industrial School
for completely in the breaking of the
store. Polidwoda is said 10 have ad-
united that he was implicated in
that crime. Other larceny charges,
too. may be lodged against the lad.
in addition to the criminal
charges. Polidwoda Is also wanted. II
is said. for desertion from the United
States Army. The policeS have a
'.fiier' asking for the detention of
the youth on that charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
FEDERAL WEDLATTON IS
SUGGESTED BY BIG FOUR

about a settlement OF the present
dispute.
Cummins and other Senate leaders
will hold further conferences with
rail executives and union leaders
in hope of finding a way out of the
railroad deadlock. Eastern execu-
tives still are said to be standing pat
on their refusal 10 restore rights TO
strikers. and this remains a big OBJ
stacle to a possible settlement.
The union men who conferred with
Cumnnins today were P. z. wills.
Of the locomotive engineers. Arthur
]. Lowell of the firemen and engine
men; william Doak of the trainmen
and F. A. Burgess OF the conductors
The board which they seek to re-
vive has not been functioning for
several years due to the discontin-
uance of its appropriations. 1t is
a purely mediation body with no
power to make or enforce decisions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
FOUR HURT AS
AUTOS COLLIDE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
operated by James Mcmahon, and
the latter by I. T. Van Artsdalen of
Newton, Pa.
In McMahon's machine with him
was his wife while Van Artsdalen.
also was accompanied by his wife.
According TO report by State High
way Policeman Cole, who hurried
to the scene OF the accident from
headquarters at Penny Hill as soon
as hearing of the accident. all OF the
injured were. picked up by passing
automobiles to be taken TO the Del
aware Hospital but the McMahons
went to their home, s1S Washington
street, to have their wounds dressed.
Mrs. Van Artsdalen was the worst
injured of the quartet and is now at
the Delaware Hospital awaiting an
X-Ray. She received a large LAGER
alton on tho forehead and a small
liberation of the left eye lid. She
also complained of pains in the back
and will have an X-Ray photograph
taken TO determine the extent of her
injury.
AA' d1AAhFnA when BIC
Mahon. who was coming toward
Wilmington, turned out to pass a
delivery truck OF the Beste Provision
Company. driven by John Kendrick,
of 1922 Scott street. going in the
same direction. As NfcMahon turn
ed out he collided head on with the
Van Artsdalen car which was pro-
ceeding down State.
Both machines were badly dam
aged, the Mcmahon car being prac-
tically demolished.
An attempt was made to reach Mr..
Mcmahon at his home at sos Wash
ington street. His brother. George
Mcmahon. said Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Mahon had been brought home after
his wounds. which consisted of lac
eratlons and bruises about the body
and head. had been dressed. Mrs.
McHahon. It was said, was only
slightly injured.
Mr. Van Artsdslen was able 10
walk about after the accident and |
was not seriously hurt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
Defies Age BY Using
Towards Buttermilk
Cream for Complexion
Every Woman Who Values Her
Complexion and Good Looks
Should Read This

Los Angeles. caI.-"Some time ago"
writes ;. jamie Boln, you sent me a
supply Of your wonderful Cream and
Soap All / can say Is that they are
both magical. They take 10 years off
wOman's looks. IL is positively mar
velous how they transform ones COM
pleNion. / have used the highest priced
and most highly recommended Creams
and Soaps on the market. but have
never found anything so good as But
termilk Cream and Soap. For the en-
closed check win you please send me
another supply. / could have pro-
cured this from my druggist but did
so want 10 tell you how much 1 appre-
ciated and enjoyed their use"
The first application Of Towards
Buttermilk Cream viii astonish YOU.
II creates beauty almost like magic but
the most wonderful thing about ID is the
fact that while Il turns the dullest and
most lifeles scomplexion 10 radiant
beauty and makes red or rough arms
and hands snowy white, yet there Is
not the slightest sign OF its use. II ac-
tually vanishes from sight and the most
heated atmosphere will not produce the
slightest shininess or greasiness Of the
skin.
II is absolutely harmless and will
neither produce nor stimulate the
growth Of hair. Within 70 hours How
ards Buttermilk Cream IL guaranteed
10 work marvellous Transformation II
you cannot obtain locally send 10 cents
(silver or stamps) for generous trial
package OF both Cream and Soap.
Howard Bros. Co.. Buffalo. ". \.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
RABBI RAISIN TO
TALK AGAINST WAR

The Temple Beth Emeth will hold
The second OF its special Sabbath
services this evening with Rabbi
Jacob S. Raisin. of Charleston. S. c..
occupying the pulpit. The topic OF
Rabbi Raisin's sermon will be War
and Peace" in anticipation OF the
national protest to be made against
war on July 20. Rabbi Raisin Is
familiar with his topic, being a rep
Fesentative Of the Speakers Bureau
cf the Committee on the Limitation
OF Armaments in South Carolina,
He is nationally known TO Jews
as the author OF THE Haskahah
Movement" published by the Jew
ish Publication Society Of America
and Is a prominent lecturer. hav-
ing been a member of the lecture
staff of the Board OF Education of
New York City. In Charleston he
has delivered lectures under the
auspices of the Century Club. The
Art Club and The Public Forum. In
e 5d.tion to being rabbi OF the Con-
gregation Beth Eloh he Is acting
chaplain of the Marine Barracks at
Paris Island and the destroyer feet
AT Charleston harbor. During the
war he was chaplain at Camp
Greene. y. c.. Camp Jackson, S. c.,
and the U. S. Navy Yard at Charles
ton Rabbi Raisin is also a Masonic
blue lodge chaplain in Charleston.
The public is invited to the SER
vices this evening, which will be-
gin at S o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
SUSPECT negro
AS AUTO THIEF
Former Prisoner Caught
While Driving Car Stolen
in Washington
SAID HE WAS ON
WAY TO PHILA

Recognized by Detective Mahoney
in Municipal Court this morning as
having been arrested two years and
half ago and sent TO the Work
house for stealing a motor car, Lewis
Moore, alias Ernest l.. Smith, Negro,
will be taken 10 Washington this af-
ternoon to answer to charge Of motor
theft there.
Moore, or Smith, was arrested at
o'clock this morning by Patrol
man Purnell while driving a Buick
car without a Delaware license. He
said the car belonged TO George
Libby, 1442 Park Road. Washington,
N. w, and was driving it to Phila-
delphia for him.
In court Detective Mahoney rec
ognized the Negro as Smith, who was
released on July from the work
house after having served term
for stealing a car from Bridablik
Farm more than two years ago.
Moore was freed by the court on the
charge of driving without a Della
ware license, but was at once de-
tanned by the detective bureau.
Detective Benson got into commu-
nication with the Washington au-
thorities and learned that the car
driven by Moore was owned by
Charles II. Orme and had been
stolen. At the request of the WASH
ington authorities, Moore was held
and will be taken to the National
Capital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
Talk KENYON PLAN FOX
RESTORING PEACE nv MINES

WASHINGTON. July 81 Omitted
Press) The careful worked out
plan of Former Senator William S
Kenyon, Iowa. now on the Fedora.
bench may prove the means of bring
ing permanent peace TO the coal in
dustry.
Adoption OF this plan, after the
present strike is terminated is be-
ing strongly urged by several Con-
sressional leaders. Kenyonhs plan
resulted from a personal inspection
of conditions in the West Virginia
coal fields where violence frequent
ly has occurred.
The principal points of Kenyon's
plan are:
1. Creation of a board Of nine
members known as the national
mine board. Three members are to
represent labor, three the operators
and three the public. The board is
given powers similar to. those con-
ferred on the railroad board by the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 21.-CUnited
Press)-Federal mediation of the
shipments strike, which with the
fuel shortage resulting from the coal
strike is threatening 10 paralyze the
nations industries. was proposed to
Congress today by representatives Of
the big four" railway brotherhoods.
The suggestion was made to SEN
ator Cummins, chairman of the SEN
ate Interstate Commerce committee,
by representatives OF the locomo-
tive engineer, the conductors. the
firemen and enginemen and the
trainnen that Congress make an i'm
mediate appropriation to revive
a railroad board of mediation
and concliation as provided in the
Newlands act, passed several years
ago.
Congress which has been leaving
the critical strike situation to Presi-
dent Harding, today took steps TO
bring about a settlement of the two
nationwide walkouts.
Assurances were given TO Presi-
dent Harding by Republican Senate
leaders that Congress is ready to en-
act any legislation that will point the
way out of the crisis and bring per
manent industrial peace.
Senator King, Utah. is preparing
a bill providing for the appointment
of a commission of five members
which will attempt to settle the coal
and rail strikes. The commission
would be empowered to invite all
parties to the strikes to submit their
grievances with a view TO negotiation |
and settlement.
Creation of the commission as an |
emergency measure would put be- !
hind it the full force of the govern
ment's influence and of public opin-
lon," said King. Senator Borah is
ready to push the Kenyon bill pro-
viding for an industrial court to /
bring permanent peace in the coal |
industry and TO take steps to bring
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21

: transportation act.
2. Provision that If miners and
operators are unable to settle dis
putes between themselves they shall
be referred to the labor board. De-
cisions of the board -Aauire con-
currence of at least five of the nine
members and of at least one MEM
Der of the public GROUP.
8. The bill enumerates a series
OF principles to guide the board.
These include:
The statement that coal is a public
necessity and that the public inter
est is predominant in its production
and distributing.
The Affirmative statement that
every unskilled or common laborer
has a right to earn a living wage
sufficient to maintain his family and
to provide savings.
Recognition of the right Of colle--
tive bargaining. Prohibition of tn !,
labor of children under 16 in tle
mines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
ASK POLICE TO HELP
LOCATE AUTOMOBILE

The police department was noti-
fed early this afternoon by a menu
Der OF the firm of Cahill and Com
pany automobile dealers at Second
and French SITS, that one of their
statesmen went out this morning with
a stranger to demonstrate a car and
that nothing had been heard from
either since then. Because of no
word having been received from the
salesman Il was feared an accident
may have happened and the police
were asked 10 help locate the car.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
WILLIAM BLACK
IS new Squire

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Company at Newark. ". j., and Gil
bert N Black. who is with the legal
department of the U. S. Shipping
Board at New London, Conn, The
daughter, Miss Helen Black. is a
junior at the Woman's College, Uni
verslty of Delaware.
Mr. Black. like his brother. the
police superintendent. is an active
Mason, being a member of Oriental
Lodge. No. 81. Washington and La
fayette Chapter, Royal Arch. No. !.
and OF St. Johns Commandery,
Knights Templar He also is a
member of Wilmington Lodge of
Elks and Of the Ancient order of
United Workmen.
On July 2s he will begin his du-
ties as Justice of the Peace at the
office now maintained by Justice
Broman. Seventh and Shipley
streets, formerly occupied by Mag
istrate ellis. retired.
Magistrate Broman. who is to re-
tire on July 81. has served twelve
years as magistrate. under three
Governors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
TRY FOR RAIL PEACE
WITH SEPARATE ROADS

CHICAGO, July 21-(U e d
Press)- Striking shopmen are ready
to negotiate with individual roads.
Bert NJ. Jewell. president OF the
shopcrafts' declared that peace may
result from conferences with sepa-
rate roads.
1t IS my belief that separate
agreements would be as satisfactory
as a national agreement Jewell said.
But our aim is to end the strike.
we DO not care in what manner it
Is ended as long as the roads agree
to our demands"
several leading roads were re-
ported ready to negotiate individual
agreements.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
CLAYM0NT TO VOTE
ON NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Voters OF Claymont School dis
trict viii pass on the question Of
whether or not to issue S2S5. 900 Of
bonds for erection of a new high
and graded school at Claymont.
Every qualified voter. whether or
not a property owner will be enti-
tied to vote Worth Brothers, who
operate steel mills at Claymont. and
John J. Raskob. the two largest tax
payers of the district, are among the
advocates of the bond issue. The
present schoolhouse is inadequate
for the needs of the district, it is
asserted. 1t IS pointed out that
1000 persons now live in the zone
of claymont and a few miles sur
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
RUNAWAY BOYS
LAND IN DETENTION

Starting out 20 see the world
three Wilmington youngsters arrived
as far as Chester yesterday, and
shortly after landed in tho House OF
Detention.
Their parents were notified and
later removed their erring sons TO
their homes. The boys gave their
names as Lewis r. Arcore, II years
old. 500 Lombard street; John Allen,
l6 years old aga East Fourth street,
and Samuel Kendig. II years old, 6O8
Lombard streel.