davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16

days, as most of the men are gone
on fishing trip. We hope they'll
bring nice lot of fish home.
Star Bright" the play given by
the Luther League was we'll attend
ed If the bad weather is taken into
consideration. We hope the wealth
er will be better Saturday the 18th,
as the Ladies Aid intend giving
their play Deacon Dubbs" We
would like to see everybody there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mielke
and family arrived Monday to visit
with relatives.
Quite a few Cameron people at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Ed Amel-
ing on American ridge, Tuesday,
Rev. Rem preached the sermon.
See Woller's ad IN this issue. 24-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Cameron News

The Misses Charlotte and Audrey
Nigh of Jullaetta are visiting
friends on the ridge.
Mr.. Andrew Entman went to a
Moscow hospital last Friday and
we all hope to see him back soon.
Albert and Elsie Wegner, Gus,
Laura and Minnie Blum and Emma
Entman motored to Genesee last
Sunday IN Mr.. Wegner's car.
Cameron seems quite dead these
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
~ N11,%o~ Do,&a.

~. "a Auoi tohs ooloA
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Thos. Mcdowell, Supt.
Junior Endeavor 800 p. m
Prayer Meeting,
Thursday evening 700 %. m
Worship with us.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16

Do women rule with their heads
or their hearts? See Rio Grande'
at the New Kendrick Tonight. 24-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16

Butterwrappers printed at the
Gazette Office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16

"RIO GRANDE'. BY all means
see it at the New KendrIck. 24-lt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

n'seh do ;urs dominion under the
british crown.
The surrondor O. tho rehol army
WAS dramatic When tho nrs, OK.
ploaion occurred In tho -Four Courts,
tho robelr took refuge In tho corner
OF tho roar building. Smoke and
fRmoa ware coming UP out o. tho
ruins Tho Freo state artillery con-
Inuod TO drop shells into tho DO
s!eRed quarters OF tho rebels. O'Con-
nor held out FOR about an hour
longer. and thon q. 8 o'clock he or
dcred tho white Gag hois;ed.
The FREQ State commander ordered
HIS men TO cease firing. II took
some time for the word to pass
through the Free state lines. Tween
~ minutes later the rebols-lso in
numoer-tormed IN line. and. with
robed priest a. the head OF their
column. carrying white flag In hi.
hand. the procession marched out Of
tho smoking ruins and surrendered
10 the Free State troops.
Residents OF thu neighborhOod had
come running from shelter when the
firing died down and crowded around
TO, watch the strange ceremony.
when they realized that the rebel
army had At las, boon taken pris-
oner. they chccred. threw their hats
In the air and scattered in all d.rec-
lions to carry the word OF the Free
state victory through the city.
O'COnnril Rcicnscd.
Mathematics O'Conncll. chief
~ stan OF the Free State army. who
was seized by the rebels while he
was walking alone down the street
"veral days ago. was released, and
promptly reported for duty at his old
Free stat" headquarters. apparently
none the worse for hts imprisonment
N the Four Courts building
After the principal battle was over.
Free state army headquarters ISSUED
= statement announcing that Cen
"-al Rory OConnor. chief OF tho
-eb"l army: Liam M"llowes. O'Con-
1or's right hand man and the stormy
petrel of tn" rebel forces. and all
ot the principal officers Of the army
wnra captured.
Ernest O'Mallry. on hehalt OF III,
executive of tho Four Courts. sur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

rendered TAO building uncond!tion.
ally 70 nriEad!er-dnneral o'Daly"
tho Fraa Bsata Announcement. said
The irregular garrison was taken
prisoner, including O'Connor. Liam
Mellowc, and al! principal officers
o'Conncll was released. and reported
for duty NJ army headquarters"
Fighting Is still going on briskly
IN Donegal. where the Free state
'roops are attaching on a wide scale
through tho county. successfully over
coming the rebels everywhere. &C
cord!ng 10 reports received here.
The rebel forces surrendered at
Baliyshannon and Bundoran Many
rebels are fleeing across the border
10 Ulster Free state troops are oc-
cupy!ng all telephone exchanges
post otiices and railway stations
throughout the region. British
troops guarding the Ulster border
have been re-cnforced
Though Free State rympath!zery
are generally elatnd at tho capstula-
ton OF tho rebels. there Ia some ap.
prehens'on lost De Valera. with his
magnetic mold on tho Republican
youths. viii stir up more trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
UNR|vAlED DICTIONARY
OFFER WILL CLOSE SOON
Only Few Days Moro LET,
in Which to Obtain
Work.

A word Is the symbol OF an idea.
Ono may have tho most original and
forceful tdeas-but without words 10
eIpress them. they arc utterly value
less. II might DO said that there
are no new ideas under the sun. In
'he earliest recorded writings from
tho Sanskr!t. the Chinese. the He
brew. tho Greek or the Latin tom
CUES. We find the same thought again
and again. 1, IS the expression only
thnt varies Each age. each nation
must evolve It's own form OF expres-
SION, or symbolism In its literary
art The universal mind IN this way
Trees Itself by the Individual genius
which has caught its meaning Thus
words may be said TO be the tools
~ thought. Word study. therefore,
- ono oT the most important ele-
inentt Of education. And the die
'ionary which gives the derivation.
me din"rent shades OF meaning. tn.
transition in modes %, spelling: in
short, tn" history 81 the ,yord is the
on" Indispensable workshop for the
worker In words
Among all the cras 81 dictionary
making, the present "Ncel. Ana
there * no "y"Us" Lor anyone not 10
POSSESS valuable dictionary. Tho
New Universities DIctiouary. now be-
ing distributed by The Tiiu.s-pie-
patch is easily chief among tho die
tionaries Of it, class our dis,rihu-
ton hae been wide and far-rcachInr
w" only regret that tho time draws
near when wc can no longer gc, this
wonderful book for our readers. on
the terms hitherto rrcvailinc We
hope that those who have no yo, 60.
zen II. Will avail themselves Of Tho
unusual opHortunItv presented TO-DAY
The coupon published daily In our
rolumns explains tho method Of &C
uu,r!n4 H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
COLLINS TRIUMPHS
OVER IRISH REBELS
IN Dlf BLIN FIGHTING,
CONTINUED From FRS, PagoD

continued From First PagnD
cred The ars; critical t"st was in
n" recent parliamentary elections
Then y" Valera and his anti-Free
state supporters werc scvercly do
fcat"d, losing some of their most
prominent candidates.
Py following this victory up with
a winning engagement at arms. tho
Free state government appears TO
be sitting firmly In It's saddle. Tn"
result Of the victory in tho battle
~ the Four Courts will probably be
an enrly ratification OF the Free
State Constitution. recently drafted
at London In accordance with the
terms OF the Anglo-Irish treaty.
Once this Constitution is ratified.
tho Irish Free State Will pass from
its provisional status !nto n recog.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Sleeping Sickness
Fly Of Africa
How Method OF Fighting This
Pest Inspired Manufacture
Of Sweet Dreams Mosquito
Remedy.

traveller. in relating n. vsriou,
p~r!~nc-s in Africa. casually mentioned
hor the ns'ivss protected tnsmselvs'
against The raVaEa. NJ the Tsee-ss nv A.
Is gsnstaily known, the n!ts 81 th,s fy
results in sleeping scknA..' maIndy
from which no unfortunate ever recovnr.
II was reasoned that remedy capsb bio
81 Keeping or theS. hies would also keep
mosquitoes on. 40 In America this rom
efy WAS reproduced IS nearly ms possible
Having bsen found exceptionally satisfac-
tory as mosquito remedy. this MIXTURE
has since been offered IN commerce under
tho trade mama OF Sweet Dreams TIL.
efficiency OF tho preparation has caused
its immediate acceptance everywhere
And the traveller doesn't yet know tina,
his entertaining story resulted in tho
birth of an industry.
when mosquitoes are troublesome try
Sweet Dreams. Fold everywhere. $50 or
bottles for floo.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
FREDERICKSBURG GETS
MACHINE.GUN BATTERY
Especial 70 The T,mes-Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICkSRCRG VA. June so.
General w W Sale. adiutan,-gen-
cral OF Virginia. having granted per
mission TO Captain 4. l.. Johnson and
Lieutenant VI. 3. Rowe, Jr., TO or
xanize machinegun battery IN the
Coast Artillery Corps. National Guard
%. virginia. the organization has
been Effected In Fredericksburg Tn.
'nachine-guu battery Viii be one ot
four units In mobile antialrcraft
battalion consisting .! searchl!gh,
"npany, mach!ne-gun company and
uprly company. This battalion. VITA
the other "!Ght-ETn batteries viii
constitute the Coast Artillery Corps
b: the virginia National Guard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Thcater Calendar
.YR1C-Itc,,h voudnvi,io

LYRIC--ke!,h vaudeville.
nlJou--"card!gan," from Rob.
err W. Chambers story.
observation-disclosures Denny. IN
"plhin Grit"
uRoADwAY-"Tho Iron Trail"
by Rox Beach.
CoLONlAI~-Jnck Holt. in Tho
Man Cnoonquorable." reunion pic.
turea.
IsIs-Fred Stone. IN Tho Duke
OF Chimney Butte and Hidden
Foo"
ODEOS-Thomas Neighan. in
The Bachelor Daddy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
VIII he Mrs. HotchLi.. Guest,

Members o, American Lagoon. Rich
'noni Post No. !, and Of the Wsm-
ans Auxiliary OF the post Will be
The guests OF Mrs. T. u HotchkIss
ores'den; OF tho auxiliary. this af-
'"rnoon az $40 o'clock at the home
.. Mrs ". w Sale. "Turkahon." IN
a final get-tocethnr meeting before
fisha aiding for the sumner Tho
parties will motor out. and an In
teT"Eting program is planned for tho
entertainment OF tho guests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

MrH l. Cary has moved to
N"SthRnptOn FOR the summer season
MrH q. Senpie Turpin and duugh-
t"r'. Eva and Mlldren. arc vIgItIng
The Misses Turpin al their HON. In
H"rton Heights Mrs Turpin az ma
iron OF honor, and Mas Eva Tuipin
AN maid Of honor were delegate.
from Camp B-auregard. No. 1870. S
G. Y. Louisiana Division. TO the re-
union recently held in Richmond
Nh and Mrs. Henry G. Froehlirg
arc spending some time at Hotel Dem
mis-. Atlantic CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. June
3o.-Percy Atweil Taylor. son OF "
X TAYLOR. o: this city. and Miss
Mary Broadus Johns. only daughter
OK MT. and Ars. 7. II Johns, OF Cul-
PEPPER. wsrs married at $40 o'cIocn
1t tho brides home. tho ceremony
being performed ny Rev. r " Win
'rey OF the Baptist Church. The
GRID" entered with her maid Of
honor, Miss Thcins Crcnshau. Of
Richmond. and was met by tho
groom and his best man. c. F. Johns.
OF Burni"ys Immediately after thu
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left
Tor Northern tour. including Wash
ington. Atlantic City and other
points ~ interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Mills. BOSNIAN Francis. Robert Eu-
bank. lawrence Southworth. Charlie
Putzio. G. p. Hall. George Cowan:
Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Adams Mr. and
Mr'. j. l.. Hall. Mr. and Mrs + O.
Jordan. SIR. and Mrs J. r. Hall. Mr.
and Mrs c. r. Burks. Mr. and Mrs
X. IL. Loving. and Mrs. r. G. Duke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Menu for Today

breakfast.
Apple Bauce Buttsred Toast
Muff1na
Scrambled Eggs With Bacon
Coffee or Cocoa.
Dinner
Lamb Chops Mashed Potatoes
Grained Cabbage Radishes
Lettuce Salad Bread
Butter Iced Tea or Mix
Banana Cream Pie.
supper,
Vegetable Soup SaltIn,.
Tomato and Egg Salad
Butter
Graham Mullins Iced Tea or MAX
Cookncs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
The Weather
VaratAhsd ~ U. q wsa.A.r bureau,
Forecast Virginia -

Continued war m and
partly cloudy weather.
with local thuudur-
storms today aud to-
morrow.
North Car ma -
Purity cloudy weather.
with local thunder
showers today and to-
morrow; gentle south
erly winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

business men. Tho out-ot- town
guests for the wedding wcre Mr. an,,
Mrs. G. *. Gravorl o. Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs Kent Hall. 0, Lynch
Eurg. uncle and sun, OF tho bride
and groom: Mrs. Cox Miss Mamie
cox and Mr. Gibson. all OF Inak,
Vile. y. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

CHARiOTT ESNIIIE. VA. June 40.
wedding Of unusual int.roat Was
Soiemn iZsd at 81. Paul. Episcopal
church. Ivy. a; high noon yesterday.
whom Miss Nathilde Warner I.cpis
daughter OF Mr. knd Mrs. Howell G
I.""'H. became tho bride OF Robert
Warner wood. son OF Mr.. warner
wood. or "Farrnington." uniting two
%! the Oldest and bost-known .am!-
Hes Ia Alb"nRrlc County. The brides
only attendant war Mis-. Elizabeth
Duhe. OF Nov YORK, cousin OF the
bride. David Wood. brother OF the
groom. Rctod as best man ana IN.
"shers wsro ANcn r Cant. BurlinK-
ton. y. G.. and Burwell r. Smith. OF
York. pa. Immediately aftor tho
CEREMONY, which was performed by
hrchdeacon Frederick W S-v. Mr..
and Mrs. wood left for Sew Harnp-
shire, where they VIII spend The
summer t"for" going TO Princeton,
y. j, In the fan 10 make their homo
C1iARIdTTESvILLE. VA. June
"c--Emmet y. Gentry. OF Crozet.
this county. and Miss Thelna
brockenhrouHh. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs John Newton BrOck-nbrouph
Of Howardsrilie Va were married
AZ o'clock this morning AZ spring
valley the brides homo. The ccr--
H"ny being performed by Rev. II. J.
Brown, OF ihis city. the brides pas
toi.
FARMvILIE. VA. June so.-A
pretty marriage was sol.mnIz.1 a,
Ia" Episcopal Church on Thursday,
JUue -. ~ !! A NJ. when MISS
Frances Mayo Graybill became the
bride OF George Allen cox. OF Leaks
fiIle. -. g. The ceremony wRa per
formed by Rev g. r. Rankin. pastor
~ the Farmrills Presbyt"riau
church, and vas witnessed bv large
assembly. MiEs Mary Fre.ar Gar
and va. maid NJ honor and Little
ton Edmunds acted as sAsi man I'm
mediatcly after the ceremony tho
couple repaired ~ the home Of Mrs
lanes x. Thornton. where beauti-
!ul Luncheon was served TO tho
bridal party. nomhArs oI The fami-
LES OF tn" contracting parties and
n" out of-toun guests. MIR ana
Mrs. Cox loft on the 2<S train for
wedding trip to Warrington. At
lantic city and New York. arr upon
their return will make their l<omA IN
L"aksvilIc. y. g. Mrs Cox Ia the
adopted daughter ~ Mrs James Il
Thornton and has made her home in
Farmviile most Of her life. wher. sh.
has many friends who wish her much
success and happiness The groom
ia among leaksville's mos; popular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Local Temperature Yesterday.


Rainfall !? hour, ending =. NJ. Nome
Rainfall 20 hours ending =. Nj. Sone
Excess sine" March ............... 7s
hf""ss s"c" January .............. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
AFRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regard.
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. II must tell
you that am a true friend to lydia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Special Data.

Local. bh~"rNntion. at J.. VI. l~.t erhny.
Nlrd direction. east. wind velocity.
weather a. f.. ~ clear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
TO STAMP OFT MEASLES.
Health Board President Urges Public
Cooperation.

Dr. g. NJ. Hardy. presideu, % the
Board 80 lIealth. urged The cooper
alton 81 the public IN stamping out
communicable diseases. particularly
measles. ~ which there are now a.
cases IN the city.
DIT Handy looks unon the closing OF
The schools Tor Cur. mas holidays rs
an excellent opportunity for the health
authorities. assisted by she intelligent
efforts 81 parents 10 bring about an
abrup, ending ~ the prevalence Of
measles
The beginning 81 tho school va
cation period D-. Handy said. will
icsseu contact Infection among the
children. provided they ace not per
United 90 ming. so crowds
The president OF the health board
warned. however. that though il is
not desired TO keep the children in
doors during the Christmas vacation.
they should not be permitted indors
whore children may bc crowded to-
-ether IN insuifcient.y ventilated
rooms
ChIdren should bee cautioned. he
sad, about entering homes Of other
children where Illness exists. Pay
toys used by children who are ill and
Convalescing from illness should not
De used by other children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
ASK HARDING TO SAVE
IRISH WAR PRISONERS
Republican Women Cable From
Paris, Wanting President TO
Intercede.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Paris. Dec. An appeal signed by
several prominent women Of ireland
WAS cahlcd from France 20 President
Harding today. protesting against the
executions Of prisoner 81 war IN Ire
land.
"SCch. executions tho message dc
clareu. arc Unparalleled I'm history.
violating all the rules Of international
warfare Eleven thousand prisoners
mon and women. arc now at the
mercy or tho Free state government
VIII America stand FOR this while in
a,gnant AZ Turkish atrocities"
Tho message was signed Ivy Mar
garct Pcars". mother " Patrick IT,
Poarse. chosen rs frs; president 81 the
Irish republic and executed by the
British after the rebellion in 1916.
Aine Ceanut. widow of Commaudaut
canon Ceanni. who lost his life in
the 1916 rebellion; Miss Mary Mac
Sw.ney. sister 81 the late Mayor Mac
Sw.ney of Cork. victim OF hunger
strike and Mrs Mary Meilowes.
mother az Liam Mcllowes. one of the
leaders ,Xccu,cd 10y tho Free state
military court recently rs a measure
OF rcpr.sal
ono az the women came 70 France
from Ireland - send tho cable mos
sage and avert the censorship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
SAINT NICK Of ALASKA
STILL DRIVES HIS DEER
Mail Carriers Also Have Aid OF
the Animals in Oistribut-
ing Parcels.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening.

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington, Dec. 20.-Old Saint
Nick, with his packed sled and
harnessed reindeer. prancing over the
country with juggling bells. and dig
ging his way through piled snow drifts,
is not 40 mythical after all-for he
really does appear TO many people
Just that way.
IL L. In Alaska. where Uncle Sans
mails are delivered in winter by fur
clad carriers riding In reindeer drawn
slcds 20 the tune Of merry chimes.
Far away places In Alaska get few dc
liverlcs of mail. but the schedule Is
nearly always arranged so that each
pioneer camp in out-Of-thc way places
where the deep snow prevents much
intercourse with the outer world gets
It's Christmas mail near tho holidays.
The PostOfiice Department sends out
% 600 first assistants 10 old Santa
Claus. and although they don't wear
lis livery Of red and fur and natty
black boots. their gray uniforms are
just as welcome along toward tho
asst of December. Every day 8.
christmas for tho postal. workers the
month before December -. l. is .
hectic season with them 20 get tho un-
told quantities ~ mail 10 those "a
whom thcy are Intended
But they do their work with . will
and a smile. say Department officials
who ask your help In their work by
making {; easy for them 20 deliver
all the gifts ny Christmas Day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
CHEMICAL SOCIETY ELECTS.
/. 4. /elsberg Of du Pont Company
Chairman of Delaware Branch.

=. e. Zc.she.s o. the On Pont 90.
was elected chairman Of the Delaware
Section OF the American Chemical So
ciety Tor the ensuing year az a meet
me. las; night IN Trinity Parish House.
J. +. Garrett, OF the General Chomi-
cal Co. was elected vice-cha.rman:
Dr. J. ". S;..iman. OF the du Pom, CO..
secretary; =. J.. Bennett. % the Her
cUies Powder Co.. treasurer: Dr.. c. l..
Reese and Or. e.. NJ. Slime. counsel
lore
Or. ". *. Lewis. head OF the de
par;meut o. chemical engineering OF
the Massachusetts Institute az Tech
nOlogy. was the speaker Of the eve
ming. his subiec. being Combustion. %
Dr.. Lewis Is native De.aWarean.
having been born in Laurel lie re-
ce.ved has doctors degree in Germany
and is one 81 ;he best known chem.ca,
engineers OF the country.
The section plans 20 have a num-
Dor % prominent speakers. authorities
on subjects Of interest 10 chemists. a;
their meetings during the winter
months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
POLICE FIND BOY
OPERATING STILL
Lad Claims His Father Compels
Him to Do This While Parent
Works.

Three hundred dollars ma costs and
a three months prison sentence was
tho penalty imposed ou Emilia Caruso.
~ 81 East Fourth street. when ar
aligned in Municipal Court this morn
ing on a charge III selling intoxicating
liquor. The woman was arrested last
saturday night 10y Policeman Atkins.
Whcn he raidcd her place after buy
had been made 10y a detective. Bail on
an appeal was fixed AT $1,000
Pleading guilty 10 the charge 81 vio-
lating the State liquor law. fine Of
$lOO and costs was imposed by Judge
Hastings on Frank Olokowski. he pro-
pr.ctor of a place al 4o7 Maryland ave
ne. arrested yesterday afternoon by
lily detectives.
The ,our; granted a continuance un-
go January 3. IN the cases Of Joseph
ProtokoVlcz. 81 pa South Rroomc
s,r. 81. and Frank Mczzio. Of 1929 West
Fifth street. both charged with N.o-
.ting the state liquor law The two
defendants were arrested early last
evening when city detectives raided
their homes.
~ the ProtokOyiCz home. when the
detectives entered they said they
found a fourteen year-old hoy attend
ms a Still. The boy informed the Off
Gers that his father made him operate
the SIN while h was at work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
QUA|tES RESENTS HIS
ARREST FOR LARCENY
Threatens to Commit Real
Crime IL Convicted for Steal
ing Bag of Coal.

Gilbert May. colorcd. charged with
responsibility for n collision at sixth
and French streets yesterday after
noon when n truck he WAS driving
collided with n hcarsc belonging to
the George T.. Fisher Estate. when ar
raigned in the Municipal Court this
morning on n charge of speeding, was
fined s25 and costs.
Pleading guilty 10 the charge OF
being drunk. George Biddle, colorcd.
was fined 81 and costs
Charged with the larceny Of bag Of
coal. the property Of the y. X.
Railroad. Burton Quailes. colored was
held in $500 bail for the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions. Quuiles Informed As
sistant city Solicitor Percy Warren
Green. that If found guilty of this
charge. he would commit some act that
would warrant n Jail sentence. The
prisoner however. declined TO say what
the nature Of his offense would he.