davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Henry Swallows Old Bait

Henry Swallows Old Bait
HENRY FORD'S whole PROOF
L L of worldwide Jew Conspiracy
was founded on a certain Protocols.
Did you know these costly documents
were: Cd complete forgeries. (2) dis
credited in four languages before reach
ing Detroit. 60 copied out of 60
year old book that had nothing to do
with the Jews. For the silliest folly of
all the JEW MANIA, read the latest
of Norman Hapgoods sensational series
in September Hearst's International
Evening star., 1922-08-19

BILE in many isolated cases. But there
Is no explanation of the repeated ap-
pearGnce of oil in the one gulf region
unless II comes from a sunsea gusher
spouting a mile beneath the surfs ce,
Evening star., 1922-08-19
The Better Wife
A Novel of a Woman Who Found Herself

CHE felt like other women,
~ thought like other women and
yet her terrible past, cruelty forced
upon her-would not down! This is
only one of the three great novels
by Gouverneur Morris, Upton Sin
clair, and Sir Gilbert Parker-in
Hearst's International for Septem-
Der. You will find also seven spark
ling short stories. AS a magazine of
Fiction alone Hearst's International
should 60 at the very top of your
reading list. Try it this month!
Evening star., 1922-08-19
RADIO CLUB INVITES FANS. :"

American radio relay league ap-
pointments will be the principal topic
discussed at meeting of the Wash
ington Radio Club. at 1877 New York
avenue, tonight at 8 o'clock. All
local radio fans" are invited.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
panied by the Four Musical Maids.
7:30 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
s p.m.-keister Brass Quartet.
9:55 to 10 p.m.-Time signals.
WWJ-The Detroit News (38O Meter
-Eastern Standard Time).

WWJ-The Detroit News (38O Meters
-Eastern Standard Time).
$50 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner" and
special talk by the Woman's Editor.
$40 a.m.-Music reproduced.
1915 a.m-Weather (4S5 metcrs).
11:55 a.m.-Time.
1905 p.m.-Music reproduced.
3 p.m.-News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m-Weather (4s5 meters).
$40 p.m.-Markets
p.m.-Sport results
$50 p.m.-The Detroit News Or
chestra; Edith NJ. Ruebekam, music
lecturer. Musical numbers.
WGI-Amcrican Radio and Research
Corporation, MedfOrd Hillside. Mass.
(36O Mcters-Eastern Daylight-Sav.
ing Time-Deduct One HOur).
1890 a.m.-Program of music.
11:30 a.m.-Weather forecast (4S5
meters).
p.m.-Current events
Sis p.m.-Program of music.
clan for the New England states (4S5
meterS).
6 p.m-Weekly crop report, COM
piled by J. A. Sanders. crop statisti-
$50 p.m.-Early sport news.
$50 p.m:-Evening program: a.
Youths Companion-(a) why Jo-
than Missed the Muster":, (b) "A
Camp Salt-and-Pepper Shaker; (c)
THE Ladybird Express" (2) Police
reports; late news flashes; final
scores CD Dance music.
wsB-AtlnntA Journal. Atlanta, Ga.
$3.50 Meters-Central Standard Time
Add One HOur).
12 noon-weather report and sum-
mary for cotton states.
2:3O pm.-Closing market quota
tions and government reports; con-
cert of vocal and instrumental music.
pm-Concert by Howard Theater
Orchestra.
to pm.-Base ball scores: late
news flashes; daily bedtime story and
musical selections
10:45 to 11:30 p.m.-Special late con-
cert.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

WEAS-The Kecht Co. t36O Meters).
to 4 p.m.-Music: retail news and
reports.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Truth about Lord NOrthCliffe

Just returned from his triumphant around the world the richest and
Europe bitter with the British
Premier Lloyd George who Nrtf
unnadew certainly the Though he hundred
cncuatona the Cdrns Encyclopedia Lord Nhcif
tstgh WHERE? Read the real I1eats
national for September More
astounding
Evening star., 1922-08-19
j. Williams, Inc. (36O
MeferS).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chicago f36O
MeferS=EnStern Standard Timel.

kYW-WestinShOus Chicago (36O
Meters-Eastern Standard Time).
9:25 a.m.-OpeninS market quota
tions.
10 am.-Market a quotations and
every half hour thereafter until l
pm.
1:2O p.m.-Closing market quota
tions.
2:15 p.m.-News and market re-
ports.
pm.-American and National
League base ball team line-upS;
progress of games every half hour
thereafter until close.
AIS p.m-News, market and stock
reports.
$50 p.m-News. final market
financial and base ball reports.
7:15 p.m.-Base ball report; chill
dren's bedtime story.
.m.-Concert
p.m.-NeWS and sports.
9:05 p.m.-Special features as an
nounced by radiophone.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com
pany $3.50 MeterS).

4:SO to $50 pm.-Base ball scores
of music:
Honey's Lovin' Arms" piano fMeyer); +;
Don't Forget" fox trot (Herscher-
Burke): "Bummei Petrus" (kerston
Werner): "Buz Mirandy," piano
tFranklin): "AIl My Life" fox trot
Lee David): can You Forget" fox
trot tHuso Percy): "t;rande Valse,"
piano (Chopin); The Sneak" fox trot
Oh. Nacio Brown; Spanish Dance"
(RehfeldD; "Nocturne." piano (Cho-
lie Monaco; "Warum Dem W Weinen"
tHirsch); Perpetual Notion" piano
(Alkan): "Teasin'," fox trot Obese
Carleton Walsh: Blue Moon" fox
trot Burtnett Marcasie); Scarf
Dance. piano tChaminade): Just Be-
cause You're YOU fox trot (Turk-
Robinson).
WJH White n Boyer Co. (s6O
Neters).
to 4:30 p.m.-Summertim5 recipe
suggestions for housewives;E radio
first-aid instruction for accidents;
music.
$50 to 6 p.n.-Dinner-h hour music.
MetersD.
$50 to p.m.-Eadio spark code.
WPM-ThomaS j. Williams, Inc. (36O
Mefer>).
IL noon-Chimes of the Church of
Epiphany; program of music.
1880 p.m.-New. items; reports on
stolen automobiles: program of
music until l pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
WJZ-WeStinShO Newark, n. j.
1890 Meters-EaStern DayIight-Sav-
ing Time-DeGuct One Hour.

"JZ-W eStinEhOuse, Newark, n. j.
1890 Meters-EaStern Daylight-Sav-
ing Time-DeGuct One Hour.
am.-Agricultural reports.
IL noon-Opening prices on active
bonds and stocks; coffee and sugar
prices; weather forecast; program of
music.
1856 to lis p.m-Time signals;
midday prices on active stocks and
bonds, grain quotations.
4 pm.-Base ball scores; women's
fashion news: closing prices on coffee
and sugar; grain quotations; program
of music.
$50 to 6:15 p.m.-Agricultural re-
ports: weather forecast; closing prices
on coffee and sugar; program of
music.
to 1870 p.m.-"Uncle wiggily
Bedtime Stories" by Howard r. Garis,
the author.
1880 pm.-''Old Ironsides," the grand
old ship Constitution and her vic
tory over the British frigate "Guer-
riere.' How Capt. Hull won his bet
and hat.
7:45 p.m.-"Talk on Paris Fashions"
S:1o p.m.-Opera recital by Amy
Grant.
1852 to II p.m.-Time signals
l1:O1 p. p.m.-Weather forecast
Evening star., 1922-08-19
kDkA-Westinghou East Pitts.
burGh (36O MeterS-Eastern Stand

hA-"eSt1nShOuSe. East Pitts
burgh (36O MeterS-Eastern Stand.
ard Time).
8 to 9:15 a.m-Music.
11:30 am. to noon-Music
2 p.m.-Popular concert by the
Crescent entertainers.
2:30 p.m.-Results of base ball
games by innings.
6 p.m.-Base ball scores; theatrical
features.
$50 p.m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp"
6:45 pm. Special news; govern
ment market reports; summary of
New York Stock Exchange; weather
report.
p.m.-Forest and King. accom-
Evening star., 1922-08-19
WJH White n Boyer Co. (36O
NIeterS).

SYN-NntiOnal Radio Institute (36O
MeterSD.
$50 to I p.m.-Radio spark code.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
AVENUE M. E. CHURCH

Very interesting and enthusiastic
meetings are being held each evening
at the Methodist Episcopal Church,
where the pastor, Rev. D. w. Jacobs,
is in the midst of revival services. The
pastor is being assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mealing, evangelists of prOmi-
nence. Each evening the church is
well filled, and the sermons by Mr..
Mealing are being well-receiVed by
those who attend. Although the ser
vices are to continue another week,
Rev. Jacobs reports that a number of
converts have been made. A feature
of the revival services is the fact that
no personal solicitation is made at
the evening meetings. This gives
many persons who would otherwise
stay away from the services, an op-
pOrtunity to attend the services with
out fear that they will be publicly
asked to affiliate with the church.
Rev. Mr.. Jacobs has extended an
invitation to all the lodges of Milford
to attend the services any evening
which will suit the members in a
body. Crystal FOunt Lodge, No. 10, I.
o. o. F., notified him that that lodge
would attend on Monday evening next.
Other lodges will probably decide at
their meetings during the present
week to attend next week,
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Rena o. Shaffer is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harvey Conard Of PHILADELPHIA
IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Biggs.
Miss ROsalie Abbott is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mortimer Browning. of
New York City.
Miss Elizabeth Webb of Milford
Neck is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. B..
Allen of Milford
Miss Bess A. Radcliffe of Chestnut
Hill, Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Radcliffe.
James H. Salevan, of Athol, Mass.
made short visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Salevan, This
week.
Sergeant James L. Coulbourne, who
is with the American Army of Occu-
patton at AndeTnach. Germany, is
home on thiry days furlOugh. Mr..
Coulbourne was formerly a pressman
at khe Chronicle plant.
NMr. and Mrs. A. B. Peet have been at
Washington, D. c., where Mr.. Peet
represented the State of Delaware at
the Agricultural Conference called by
President Harding. Mr.. and Mrs. Peet
attended a tea at the White House
while at the Capitol City.
Grier R. Baynum who is a student
at the Wharton School of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and Robert E.
Baynum, of the University of Della
ware, were the guests at a house par
ty Overthe weekend at the home of
Judge Hastings in Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
ACTS ON SCHOOL MATTERS
The STATE BOARD MEETS AND CONFERS
WITH VARIOUS REPRESENTATIVES.

An all-day meeting of the State
Board of Education was held at Dover
last Friday, in the State Supreme
Court room. John A. Timmons, w. v
Stein and Frank Helm were appoint
ed trustees of DagsbOrO school.
Excelsior School district No. 1872
Sussex county, was ordered opened
and a teacher provided.
The site for the colored school at
! Georgetown was approved.
All special school districts were or
dered to have their school budgets in
by May 1.
The board approved the appointment
of the following trustees for Mills
boro-WhartOn Branch colored schools,
Sussex county: Nathan Harmon,
Thomas Handy, Harold Selby.
Professor Douglas of Goldey Col
lege and Professor Beacon of Bea-
CONS Commercial College, Whining
ton, impressed upon the board the ne
cessity of proper preliminary training
in the State schools, along CONNER
cial lines, so that those who enter the
commercial colleges may be better
fitted for the courses.
Messrs. HOllingsworth and Cooling
of Elsmere school district, New Castle
county, appeared relative to bills con-
tracted prior to 1919. They were in
formed that these bills would be TAX
en- up and provided for at a later
meeting.
The secretary was authorized to
purchase, if deemed necessary, a bus
or truck for carrying the scholars
from Hockessin to the A. I. du Pont
special school district, New Castle
county.
The board decided that private
transportation guarantee would be
discontinued as of January 1, 1922,
the understanding being, however,
that bills for this service would be
properly met when funds are availa-
BILE.
The afternoon session was largely
taken up in hearing commissioners of
the special school districts in Kent
county, in accordance with the policy
of the board to have frequent confer
ences with trustees and other school
officials on school problems. Those
who participated in this conference
included: Walter o. HOffecker of
Smyrna special school district James
Hall Anderson and James b. Bice,
Dover special district; Temple Jump,
Frank C. Bancroft and Professor
Nickel, Caesar Rodney special dis
trict; Elmer Bullock, Harrington
special district; Rev. H. L. Bunstein
and Colonel Theodore Townsend, Mil
ford special school district Good feel
ing attended the conference.
The matter of discipline concerning
the Smyrna schools was presented to
the board and referred back to the
Smyrna School Board.
The next meeting of the State
Board will be held Friday, February
10, at University of Delaware, New
ark, an invitation having been ex-
tended the board to make a visit.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
OBITUARY
STEEN

Hiram J. Steen, a retired farmer of
near Milford, died Wednesday morn
ing, January 25; 1922, of heart trouble,
age SO years, months and z days.
Regardless of poor health for the past
eight years, Mr.. Steen was an active
man, as Overseer of his properties,
and always took an active interest in
the improvement of the community in
which he lived. Mr.. Stems entire life
was spent on the principal of "dO unto
others as you would have them do un-
to you" No one knew him only to
love and respect him. He was an ex-
ample for his loved ones to rise byI
He leaves a widow and four children
and five grandchildren to cherish his
memory. Steward Steen of Slaughter
Neck! Elmer Steen of Marcus Hook,
Pa; Mrs. Norman DeShong, of Will
mington; Mrs. George Watson of Mil
ford. Funeral services were held at
his late home, near Milford, on Tues
day, at one o'clock. Interment at
Slaughter Neck Church. William Pow
ders, funeral director.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
BLIND PEOPLE OF DELAWARE
DOING MUCH WORK In THEIR SHOP In
WILMINGTON MAKING ARTICLES.

The Blind Shop has made an encOur-
aging progress during the past three
months. Mr.. James Wyatt (blind) has
taken charge of the broom shop and
introduced two new blind men to this
vocation and has produced as many as
twenty-five dozen brOOms per week.
The looms have been busy and kept
our two weavers fully occupied. The
chair-caning fell off in the early
months of the quarter but through the
courtesy of the newspapers and some
soliciting the hand Gamers have been
kept busy. In the woven seats set
by glued spline, we have introduced
new worker and are much encouraged
that this case may be put on a self
supporting basis through his progress
in this branch of chair work.
Our supervisor has been sent to all
our factories and merchants, and
through the good will of these kind
friends of the blind, the business of
several departments has been aug
mented and all our workers given full
time and Christmas happiness.
The concert of the blind and for the
blind will be given this year on the
thirteenth VI ICD1 udAy dI Ju6 RAY
house. Our effort is to make this con-
cert the most notable of productions
in this line. These blind people dem
Onstrate a resurrection of the human
state that was dead and places it on a
level with the highest planes of gen.
ius. Wonderful talent arises from the
cOmatose state to take it's place in
the ranks of the virtuOsO.
Our present performers. are not all
from other vicinities we have our own
blind musician. She will bow to her
first important audience and we be-
lieve that the performance of Miss
Burrows will convince all that the
State has done we'll in her training in
the musical art. We trust that all the
friends of the blind will help to make
this concert by blind artists and the
promotion of the welfare work for all
the blind a great success.
The loom made eight large rugs, 450
small rugs and so yards of carpet and
gave two men employment. The cane
shop reseated $40 chairs and gave en-
plOyment to seven men. The basket
shop repaired 81 baskets and gave en-
ployment to one man part time. The
broom shop made 184 dozen broOms
and gave employment to five men and
two vendors. The piano-tuning depart
ment tuned pianos and gave employ
ment to one man part time. The circu-
latiOnl of embossed books for the blind !
was 90 books to 70 readers.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
TO Be GREAT SOCIAL EVENT
The SECOND ANNUAL MILITARY BALL
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING.

What promises to be one of the
greatest social events in Delaware, is
the Second Annual Military Ball, on
Friday evening, February 10th, in the
Hotel du Pont Ball Room by Battery
"B" 19Sth Artillery, formerly Com
pany "F'' Delaware National Guard
Many Delawareans who were present
at the first annual ball conducted by
this organization last April, will re-
member it as one of the greatest
events of it's kind. The second annual
ball is expected to make all previous
attempts fade into Significance, from
plans already made known. Mrs. Don
aid AshbrOok will again be in charge
this year. Governor Denney and his
staff will be in attendance, Mayor and
Mrs. Leroy Harvey and all the city
councilman of Wilmington will be
there. Maddens Orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Battery "B" stands in a class by it
self so far as the 198th Artillery Reg
iment is concerned, it is wide awake,
always striving to further the interest
of the entire regiment, but especially
in putting their own organization to
the front.
Battery "B" cast their own interest
to the winds this year and are going
to donate all proceeds over and above
the actual expenses of conducting the
Ball to the Soldiers Branch of the
Emergency Relief, to be used by this
organization in caring for the needy
soldiers and their families.
If &c hOnoa fhof ,,rI,1 -.
attend this ball and by their pres
ence lend Battery "B" the support to
which it is so justly entitled. Invita-
tiOns are already being mailed, but
this ball is not strictly an invitation
affair, the public is invited Everyone
who is entitled to wear a service uni
form is requested to come in Military
dress, the lowly Buck" and the Cen
eral with his stars will be there, as
well as the Cob" and the gold braid
ed Admiral will all dance on the main
deck of the Million Dollar Ball Room
of the Hotel du Pont.
Tickets can be secured from Cap
tain Leroy E. Work, treasurer, State
ArmOry, Wilmington, $3.50 each. To
the members of the 198th Artillery.
tickets will be sold at S1.OO each.
These can only be secured through
their commanding officers and only
two tickets to each man will be sold.
Let all dance lovers get together
and make the trip to Wilmington and
enjoy playing part in making the
greatest charity ball ever attempted
in Delaware a rOusing success, by do
ing so we are doing a good turn to
the unfortunate soldier boys who so
served us in 1918. Lets all
give bit more. CIT WON'T HURT"
but will help.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
INJUNCTION PLEA IN DU POINT
INCOME TAX CASE FEB. 14

Judge J. Whitaker Thompson, of
Philadelphia, in the United States Dis
trict Court, entered IN order setting
February IA, at 10 o'clock a. m. for
the hearing of the motion for a pre-
liminary injunction in the suit in
equity filed last Monday afternoon by
Alfred I. du Pont against Harry y.
Graham, individually and as United
States Collector of Internal Revenue
for the district of Delaware, restrain
ing the defendant or his agents from
attempting to collect 81 ,576.015.S6 ad-
ditional income tax for the year 1915.
In his order, Judge Thompson allows
the defendant to file an application in
opposition to the motion on or before
February 8. Mr.. du Pont alleges that
the amount of $1,576,015.S6 is in ex-
cess of that properly due, and that the
action of the Collector of Internal
Revenue is not in accordance with
the law bearing on such cases.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
BUSINESS MEN FORM
CHAMBER COMMERCE
OFFICERS HAVE BEEN ELECTED WITH
LOUDER N. HEARN PRESTDENT--BY-
LAWS NOW BEING WRITTEN.
MUCH INTEREST In PROJECT
MEETING TONIGHT TO ADOPT BYLAWS,
AND OTHER ROUTINE WORK-ALL
INTERESTED PERSONS INVITED.

After having talked the matter over
among themselves for the past several
months, small group of Milford bus
mess men got together last Friday
evening at the Office of c. D, Holz-
mueller and started plans for the
forming of a Chamber of Commerce in
Milford. The meeting appointed VIII
liam Robinson temporary chairman,
and then talked over the grounds
thoroughly. A second meeting was
called for Tuesday night of this week,
at which time the Firemen's Hall was
well filled with persons interested in
the project
Louder N. Hearn was elected presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce I'M
animOusly. G. Thompson Reed was
elected treasurer, and Wallace McFauI
was made secretary to the board of
directors. The several Vice-p presidents
were not elected until after the exact
membership of the new organization
has been ascertained.
Mr.. Edwin Valiant reported to the
meeting his correspondence with Mr..
Freeman, secretary of the Salisbury
Chamber of Commerce, and also read
a copy of the Bylaws of that body.
G. Marshall Townsend reported and
gave information that he had secured
from the Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce. After much discussion as
to the various questions involved in
starting the new organization for Mil
ford, President Hearn appointed two
committees to report at a meeting to
be held in the Firemen's rooms this
evening. The Bylaws Committee ap-
pointed follows: G. Marshall Town
send, Edwin Valiant and NJ. Haswell
Pierce.
Another important committee ap-
pointed was one composed of Charles
E. Varney, William Robinson, Jay
Pierce, William Powders, and Roy E.
PettyjOhn. This committee is to in
vestigate the approximate cost of op-
Grating a Chamber of Commerce in
Milford, and to prepare a budget for
this year. This is necessary in order
that the amount to be paid in dues
may be fixed correctly.
At the meeting this evening all bus
mess men, or other citizens who are
interested in the Chamber of Com
merce are asked to attend, and to Of
fer any suggestions that they may
think to the benefit of Milford's new
organization. A meeting of the or
ganization will be held in the near
future in the Century Club rooms at
which time Mr. Freeman, secretary of
the Salisbury Chamber of Commerce,
will address the body. 1t is more than
likely that this meeting will be held
on Friday evening, February 18th.
The date of this meeting was pOstpOn-
ed from the tenth in order that the
would not interfere with
the revival services in progress at
the NJ E. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
MILFORD CENTURY CLUB

The Milford New Century Club held
it's regular weekly meeting in the
club house on Monday, January 80, at
$3.50 p. m. The president, Mrs. S. c.
Evans, Jr., presiding. Usual business,
followed by a very interesting report
from Miss Jennie Davis, of the meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the
State Federation, which convened
here on January 18th. The afternoons
program was in charge of Mrs. Chas.
G. Prettyman, chairman of literature
and libraries, who took the chair.
Mrs. Prettyman gave a complete
history of the Delaware State Library
Commission. She said that Massa-
chusetts boasts of free put library
in every town in the state and that
Delaware has so few. She pointed out
the various ways in which to estab-
lish library in this state and town.
She also read reports of the travelling
Libraries and the "Story of the Book
Wagon" which is established in both
Kent and Sussex counties. There are
26 book routes, each covering 25 miles,
visited monthly. These are for rural
districts only.
An chorus, "Minuet," Patty Stain,
was sung by Miss Barrett, Mrs. Pos
ties Hammond, Mrs. VIM. Riggs, Mrs.
Thos. Davis, Mrs. DisstOn w. Jacobs,
Mrs. S. C. Evans, Jr., Mrs. C. D. Alb
bOtt, and Miss Radcliffe. Mrs. Walter
X. Barrett, accompanist.
The meeting on Monday, February
9Th, will be in charge of Mrs. Walter
X. Barrett, chairman of music. A de-
lightful program is being prepared.
Tickets for the club luncheon on
February 14th. are on sale at Miss
Radcliffe, at 75c per plate. Tickets
must be procured by Monday, Febru-
n 1,u 9Th
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
DANIEL A. sTERNER DEAD

Daniel A. Sterner, member of Miona
Tribe, No. 80, Imp. o. R. NJ, Magno-
liza, resident of Red Mems Fraternal
Home. Newark, for four years, died
January 18th, at the age of SO years.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Sunday afternoon, January
%, at 2 o'clock. Sermon by the Rev.
Frank Herson, of, the Newark M. E..
Church. There was a large attendance
of members of the Order. Four Past
Great Sachems, William A Moore,
James H. McGlothen, Harry B. Sin
clair and Alexander c. Rogers, were
in attendance. Six members of Mona
Tribe acted as pail hearers and deliv-
cred the burial services of the order
at the grave. Twelve members of
Wawa Tribe, No. As, twenty-four MEM
bers of Minnehaha Tribe, No. %, also
attended the interment at Head of
Christiana cemetery.