davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKER

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Cattle, receipts.
% 900; slow; good and choice grades
beef steers. yearlings and beef cows and
heifers, steady; other grades. weak 90 $50
lower; early top matured beef steers and
yearlings. HOO; bulk of fat native stsees
of quality and condition, to sell at s.75a-
1925; bulls. weak TO loo lower; veal
calves. largely 25c on early: packers.
paying il56 to 1900 stockers and feed
era. slow: updertone weak to lower; bulk
fat she stock. 45oa7 .25; bulk bologna
bulls, 3.S5a4.i5: balk vealers. 1904
II. 90.
Hogs, receipts. 10000: market, generally
15c TO Csc lower: bulk. 40 TO 22o-pound
averages, 9.25a9 40: top. 9.45 early; bulk.
230 TO 250-pound butchers. S.90as. s
2S0 10 3D0-pound butchers. s.4oaS. 20
bulk packing sows. 6.50a7 90; pigs. dun.
mostly 7.50aS. 90; heavy. 7.75aS.a 10; me-
dunn. s50a9. 40: light. s.l5a9.35; Light
lights. s35a9 90; packing sows, smooth.
6. 4oa7 90: packing sows. rough, 6.0oa-
G. so: killing pigs, 725aS.25.
Sheep, receipts. 1000: native lambs.
mostly loo to csc lower. culis. soc lower
top natives. 1875 TO city butchers; ~ Sc
TO packers culls. mostly $50; Westerns
slow: bids weak 10 lower. few sold 81
II. so: others. held higher: sheep. duh
tending, lower; feeding lambs. slow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
MRS. 4. Y. VAUGHN DEAD,
Wife Of Prof. Vaughn Of the Univer-
sity of Delaware,

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Sept. 5.-Mrs. +. V.
Vaughn. wife OF DIR. Ernest VAN
court Vaughn. for eleven years head
OF the History Department OF the
University Of Delaware. died at her
home. So Oakyale Avenue, Berkeley,
California. on Saturday. Local friends
We're notified yesterday Of her death.
Tho body will be taken TO the for
mer homo OF the deceased at Col
umb.A Missouri. where the funeral
will be held on Friday.
Nrs. Vaughn was stricken with par
alyeis more than a year ago while liv-
ing on Depot Road. Newark. She had
suffered with heart trouble for some
years, which resulted in the paralytic
stroke. For many months the deceased
WA in critical condition and after
rhe Improved slightly last spring DR.
Vaughn resigned mis- position al the
university and took his wife to Berke-
ley. Cal, for her health. She was a
member OF the Newark II. +. Church
while in Newark and also the New
ark New Century Club and had q
host OF friends here. DR.. Vaughn was
member OF the faculty OF the uni
versity from 1911 until ne resigned
last spring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
NO MORE BUSES TO
OPERATE N CITY ON
LINES NOW EXISTING
otrost and Sewer Directors
Reached This Decision at
Todays Meeting.
SPARKS OPPOSES
BAN

Declaring their belief that there are
Oough buo linSs now canning Into
~ a0 ever the established routes
"a tx they are opposed to the ad-
Nim1oa OF any moro unlses they
sAouia - for new routes to be open
"a up. the directors Of the Street
and Sewer Department At their meet
ing this morning. by . divided vote.
rscons1dsred their action Of last week
whom they Grantsd Alfred c. stiltx OF
Newark permission to operate two
bus,ss on the liAs between this city
city by way OF Market street bridge
and 10 have their terminus At Fourth
and orange. After going over the sub
scot thoroughly At todAy's meeting the
permission granted last week was re-
voksd and the permit refused.
II developed At the meeting that
there 10 q little war on between some
Of the bus opsratoys. The majority OF
the membsGs were opposed to the ad-
misnion OF any more OF these vehicles,
but Director Sparkle thought they
could not discriminate ~ long a. they
have admitted some bussss and he OPP
posed the rsscindinG of the psrm!s-
sIoa granted last week TO Mr.. St!ltz.
The Delaware Rapid Transit Co.
now operates . bus line to Niddletown
anA Smyrna and comes into the city
ever the oAusswAy. Mr.. White. their
representative. told the directors this
morning that no had been advised by
another man who wanted 10 eetHh-
lsA = line along tho came route that
he would run his machines just ahead
OF rha transit company buses; that
he would cut the rates and that he
would put on moro bussss than he.
White. could do. He claimed thi~ would
make II dangerous for people patronix-
Ing the machines. Mr.. White asserted
It vss all planned. not as a business
proposition. hut for other reasons.
PRESIDENT johnson explained tina,
the board 10 not interested in the
question Of competition. but they do
not want 10 clutter up the streets
with busecs. yet they want TO acoommo-
date the people who use them. He said
the majority or the board feels tina,
there are enough bussss oomlAx into
tho city now unlcas new routes should
be opened up. II was finally decSdsd to
refuse Mr.. stntzs application, AL
though Director sparks opposed ,hia,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
BIG SCENIC OUTFIT.
To Aid in Staging Firpt Shubert
Vaudeville Unit at Playhouse To.
morrow,

In order TO stage the first Shubert
vaudeville unit, coming TO The Play
house tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming, special scenic equipment In
necessary. Manager Finney was in
formed today that a 70-foot car had
been chartered to bring the equipment
here.
This is one Of the biggest popular
priced attractions The Playhouse ever
had" Mr.. Finney said. today, in dis
GUESSING the show. at is half made
up of the cream Of vaudeville and the
other half is high class musical
comedy. Several of these companies
have been formed by the Shuberts
10 play regular circuit, which starts
September IS. playing the largest
cities. and Wilmington gets In ahead
Of them. Two will be here this week
and one next week. / think thi. is
going TO be about the best value The
Playhouse ever offered at popular
prices"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
EXHIBIT TO
Be JUDGED ON THURSDAY
Owner Of Bull Today 0sts Offer
Of $4,000 For Ono of
Fair Exhibits.

About 200 head OF cattle are In the
much talked OF Hereford exhibit At
the State Fair. They arc in charge Of
r. q. kinzer. In tho herd ara tho grand
champion COW from the Ohio State
Fnir. and tho grand champion bull
from the Maine Central Fair. The
heaviest animal In the exhibit weighs
2.4oo pounds. and In the property OF
b. r. Brewster of Durham, Conn.
The Hereforda will be Judged on
Thursday morning by c. A. Pow OF
Norway, Ohio. Tho various prigcs
range from $50 to $780, $50 being the
average prize for q single exhibit
and 500 for . herd exhibit The own
err OF ono bull in the exhibit was Of
fercd $4,000 for the animal this morn
ing.
Hereford cattle wsre brought &c
this country originally from Hereford.
shire. England. in 1870. In the past A
years they have become extremel,
popular as beef cattle in tho United
States. They predominant In the corr
belt states. including Iowa, Missouri
and Texas. On tho western rang,
practically all the cattle raised ar,
Herefords.
| Among tho owners of cattle in IN.
State Fair exhibit arr: A. ]. Alex
ander. Of Spring station. KY; w. n
w. Blayney. Of Denver. Col: Brook
/ field FnrmA OF Durham, Conn; ]. D
Canary, Of IAttie,on. Col: d. NJ
! Crane, OF Windsor. Mass: DeiAwar,
Land and Development Co, OF VII
mington; Samuel Russell. Jr. of Nd
dleton, KY; Shade Land Farm. LAT
ayette. Ind; Terrace Lake Herefor,
Park, Kansas. City. Mo.
Ban Malta Arurdock Co.. LAfayet&s
Ind; Jesse Angle and Son. Ghsrid1n
Mo-; Wallace z. Good. 0fUnd View
Mo-: James V. Hi. Brown Head
Ohio: la Vernet Farms, jackson
Mo-; Longwood, Xennett Square, Pa.
n. Z. Parrish. Reading, Pa.
The exhibit is one of the most in
teresting at the fair for Delawar
farmers. Each animal IN the displa
IL fine specimen of the breed. an
all together they make a strlkin
exhibit of cattle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
LITTLE FREELY WINS
AT THE HORSE SHOW
Continued from page !

70 hounds. shown over the regular
jumps, Nancy Papsy. 16 hands high,
of the Foxcather Farms. came in first:
Town and Gown. owned by Miss Lydia
Clothier. came in second; Captain
Sowerby Of the Foxcatcher Farms
came In third. and Msr9xsman OF the
Black Oak Farm came in third.
In class 7s. for middle weight hunt
ers. up TO carrying 1876 pounds 70
hounds. sparklight OF the Vint Hill
Farms won first place; Silver Tip OF
Foxcatcher Farms came in second;
Landoyer Of Vint Hill Farms came
third; and F'oxcatcher of Foxcatcher
Farms came third.
In class AZ. for horses shown under
the saddle. Mack Of the Montpelier
OF Dilwyne Farm was second, and
Loyal. owned by Harry A. Smith, was
third.
In class so. for heavyweight hunt
ers, up to carrying 200 pounds and
over TO hounds. Blue Ridge, owned by
Miss Marion du Pont won first place;
Bally Heather of the Foxcatcher
Farms won second, and Corsica OF
Vint Hill Farms won third.
In class is. for Shetland pony stall
lions, three years old or over, to be
shown in hand, Hornet Of Black Oak
Farm took the honors; Harnet, Jr.,
also Of Black Oak Farm, took second
place; and Teddy. owned by John T..
McDermott, came in third.
In class &c, combination class for
large ponies. Little Firefy, owned by
Miss Madeline Pierce. took the first
place, and Bagthorpe Triumph, owned
by Mrs. Eugene f. du Pont, came in
second.
In class 104, for standard and regis
tered stations. 3 years old and over
Captain Boco, owned by Crow and
Jones. took first place and AYey Todd
owned by Coweview Farm, took Sec
ond.
In class 107. for standard and
registered mares. years old and over
Bessie j. S., OF Coweview Farm took
the honors.
In class 142, for Shetland mares
Mary. owned by Miss Madeline H
Pierce, took the honors and Molly
owned by Lewis Paruszewski, came
second
In class No. 1856, for pony mares
Katydid. owned by Miss Madeleine II
Pierce, won first place. and Kissing
ton Amasis OF Dilwyne Farm woI
second.
In class No. 1877, for pony mares
Nellie. owned by Irwin c. Walker
won first honors
, In class No. las, for pony stations
Willisbrook Horace of Duwyne Farm
/ won the honors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
NO OPPOSITION TO
NEW STREET PAVING
'o'rsctors Decide to Improve
West Sixth and East
Seventh S6osts.

uarsaexD q o. Street and Sewer
D~paFtlnsne had hxsd 10 O'Clock this
morning ~ the time for a public
hearing IT which residents were TO
have been Gfven an opportunity TO
state their Views on the plans 70 pave
sixth street between Market and
Orange ana Seventh between Marke,
and King but no one appeared TO OPP
pose or favor the Improvement. II
was therefore decided. In the absence
OF any opposition 10 the project, 70
have the new paving installed at once
Mr.. Kyle, who has place OF bust
nsss ~ Sixth and Orange streets, com
planned that because OF the condition
OF the paving in sixth street il WAS
Almcult ia sleep. the humping Of
trucks ana vehicles is SO great. and
they also shake the house. He was ad-
Nis~d the new paving was to be done
and this would remedy these condi-
tons
A Mr.. Woodward told the directors
that he contemplated building on
Hatnau street between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth but this square is not cut
through and he wanted TO know II
Tatnell street was TO be opened up
II developed that the city does not
hold title 90 the bed az Vhis street. How
ever, the department will check up on
the grade and the lines SO that any
new hu'iding may proceed and VIII NOT
be interfered with. no matter what
shall be done In the street in the fut-
pr~.
William II. Vance asked for n sewer
extension 20 Twenty NTH and Franklin
streets 20 accommodate a new house
he intends to build there at once
should the sewer Toe installed. City
Engineer Maier was instructed TO loob
into the subject and report at the mex
meeting OF the board
Max Kahn asked permission 10 in.
stall gasoline tank and pump ir
front Of 1900 Pennsylvania avenu.
but the members OF the board said the,
did not feel that any more such in
stsllations should he made In tina.
n-ighborhood and the application wa.
laid on the table.
II WIS decided 10 ask for bids OF
the laying Of a brick p~:ement o,
scott street between Fifth and Sixth
The cost VIII be made . lien agains
the property.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
SIMS, PLAYWRIGHT, DEAD.
Noted British Journalist Was
Author Of "Ostier Joe" and
Countless Plays.

ey Associated Press 20 Every nvsnfns.
London, Sept 5s-Seores Robsp<
Sims, journalist and dramatic author.
died at his home here today. He VS.
10 years old on September 2. He hAd
conducted a column in the Referee
under the pen name Of "Osgonst" sines
the founding Of the paper in 1877.
Sims was one Of tho best known
figures I'm London's theatrical. itsssarv
and journalistic life and vas known
throughout the entire EnRIish speak
ing world as the author of almost In
nuuersbIe plays. piayIets, sketches
and other works.
To pisyeoers. both here and IN the
United States ne probably Was b>sf
known by his famous pne,odranss,
The Lights Of London In thu
Ranks" "Harbor IAghfs," Two I1ttIs
lVaSAbonds." and Tho Ron1ary Rva
In the field OF poems Tor recitation
"Ostier Joe" glands out - ous OF his
notable Dro01G4nn1-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
CORPORAL ALBEIT HOFF
WOOED YELLED COPPER
Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
HiRhland Enila N. Y. Font.

Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Highland Falls. N. r.. Sept.
S.-Corporal Albert Hoff OF
West Point always will take .
look under the veil whom he Of
fsrs to escort q girl home in the
future II he has learned any
thing from his experience with
Police Chief Fred Christoff here.
Christof told Judge Nelson
that he had received complaints
from women who said they had
been aoooated by Z soldier on
the streets here. Ordinary meth
ods Of slsuthing failed and
Christoff then donned tho latest
In girls clothes and took =
stroll.
Holt came up and asked to ss-
cort him home, Christoff told
the Judge, and continued his ad-
vances even after the police Of
flciAl said he Wa married and
had three children.
After that he put his arm
around my waist" said the chief.
and then I hung one on his
jaw and brought him in."
The Judge held Hon In $1,000
bail for trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
VOTE FOR WALKOUT
TAKEN IN SECRET
IN ALL SECTIONS
Leaders Confident Unions viii
Endorse Proposal 40 In
junction Rsprlsal.
A. r. l. TO DECIDE SATURDAY

ny Associated Press To livery Evening.
Washington. Sept. B.--A secret poll
n being made among organized labor
leaders throushout tho country on the
question OF a general strike, A. a
weapon OF last resort II all other
means made by labor fail to defeat the
terms OF the Injunction granted by
Judge Wiiksrson against the striking
railroad men at Chicago.
Samuel Gompers. president q the
American Federation of Labor. Is
said TO havo prompted tho referendum
ON the heels OF his definite comment
immediately after Attorney General
Daugherty appeared In Chicago and
obtained the temporary restraining
order against railroad strikers and
their sympathizers.
Organized labor. through it, spokes-
men hora. arc confident that unions
which are lined up under the fedora
tion GENERALLY. will adopt the view OF
Mr.. oompsrs that labor should zig
nore'' tho Injunction and stand on itf
constitutional rights. Labor Day raj
lies today brought Sufficient evidcnct
that the attituds Of labor In one o,
hostility 70 the Daugherty injunction
ton.
Tho poll to determine tho real 3d.
tude of the men who direct strikers
being carried on quietly and labor OF
fcials here who spaak with authority
for labor arc reiuctans 10 acknowledge
they have proceeded that far In n plnr
10 mass the strength OF labor agains
tho government.
The general strike question wfIl b.
shreshsd ont AZ tho meeting OF tn
executive council OF the America,
Federation OF Labor next Saturday. /
il not expected tho government vii
attempt to interfere IN any way will
tho discussion or tho proceedings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
Open Smyrna School Bids Sept. IL.

Not until IL o'clock. daylight saving
time, September II. will bids be opened
for furnishing labor and material to
erect a new high school building at
Smyrna, it was announced today by
officials Of the Board Of Education of
the Smyrna Special School District
at the Office Of the Delaware School
Auxiliary in the du Pont Building The
opening of the bids was first sched-
uled for today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05

Harry II. Billsny. fourth assistant
Postmaster General. In expected to re-
sign the chairmanship OF the New
Castle County Republican Committee
this week. Before he went 20 Blue
Ridge summit 10 spend his vacation
MI. Biilany said he would return 10
Washington today and would resign
the chairmanship soon afterward.
Who viii succeed him as chairman is
vol Get known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
Major Cunningham Here.

Major c. H. Cunningham, United
States Engineer. who was, recently
designated by the War Department as
assistant TO Colonel Earl /. Brown,
United States Engineer, Wilmington
district, arrived in this city today for
duty in the local office Major Gun
ningham viii reside at the Hotel du
Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
PERSONAL.

Henry j. Scott, president of the Will
mington Trust Co, returned today
from Everett, Washington, where he
visited friend who is seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paris, Jr., and
family, formerly of this city, but now
of Easton, Pa, returned home this
morning after spending week with
relatives here.
j. Pennetto and family have gone to
Atlantic City for week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
SCHOOL ENROLMENT LARGE.
IL II Estima&el 1900 Children Win BE-
In Ate ndance Herr,

According TO Indications the enroll
nsnt OF the public schools Of the city
VII reach the $4,000 mark this fall.
About one-hfth OF these pupils Will be
placed on part time. because OF lack OF
room TO accommodate them. The
schools open on Monday. September
II.
A new officer will be added 10 the
Wilmington school personnel this
ysas. Ho liz Director OF Research
William, Of Connecticut. and his work
WI deal with the study Of statistics
snd efficiency.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
COAL SHIPMENTS GAINING.
Fridays Figures 8,76S Cars in Excess
OF Daily August Average.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Sept Goal loading
September l. totaled 2s.s2s cars. &C
cording TO reports received from the
rail- carriers OF the country by the
Association of Railway Executives.
This was a reduction OF 2,201 cars
from the preceding day. but represent
ed an increase OF 2.28s cars over the
average daily loading for September
last year and was 9,7s3 cars above the
average daily loadings in August
1922.
The eastern and northwestern dis
tricts reported increases in the num-
Der of cars loaded with coal Friday
over the previous day. Small reduc-
tons were reported from the other
districts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
HYMAN ROSEN ACCUSES BOYS
OF ASSAULTING HIM

Because a a possible doubt as TO
the ages of Harry c. Baker, of 1895
Claymont street. and James Grogan.
l6, OF llSl East Thirteenth street,
charged by Hyman Rosen of 1901
Head street, with assault and battery,
Judge Lynn IN City Court this morn
ing continued the case until toner
row. Both are said TO be under II,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
Anthony Rykaczuski.

Anthony Rykaczuski. 81 years old,
well-known Polish resident, died
yesterday at his home, 1926 Banning
street. He was a member of the Della
ware Polish Beneficial Association.
and an employe or the New Castle
Leather Co. The funeral win be held
Thursday morning. with mass in st.
Elizabeth's Church at o'clock. and
interment in Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
CkEES MOORE swIyDLRR-
Head ~ LIE Institute PrSyed on Rich
Women Prosecutor Finds,

Chicago. Sept 5,--Aftsr defvfn9 for
more than a week into the secrets OF
Albert J. Moore's life institute" for
healing sad hearts and unhappy
homes Assistant States Attorney Nc
Laughlin announced today that he had
enough evidence to warrant indict-
ment OF Moore for swindling his dis
ciples" who included many wealthy
society women.
Mrs. James II. Cartwright, wife OF
Justice Cartwright of the Illinois Su-
preme Court, was among Moore's ac-
'cusers who caused an inquiry into
Moore's cult.
w. W. Talcott, Zee cream manufac-
tursT, who brought the original
charges against Moore because Of his
wifs's interest IN the cult committed
suicide iast week by Jumping into Lake
Michigan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
wulkewicz Assault Case Goes Over.

The case OF Joseph Wulkewicz,
charged in City Court this morning
with assault and battery on his wife
was continued until September 80 and
referred 20 State Probation Officer
Handy. The Wulkewiczs live at lilo
Stroud street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
OBITUARY.
Funeral Of W. T.. Smith.

The funeral Of William f. Smith,
of Kirkwood. who died in the Della
ware Hospital Sunday night. as a re-
suit OF injuries received in an automo-
bile accident week ago. will be held
on Thursday morning at O'clock,
with requiem high mass in St 'Pauls
Church. Delaware City, and interment
I'm St Paul's cemeferv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05

MIR. and Mrs. c. Robert Hearnl Of
ll2 Delaware avenue are receiving
congratulations on the birth of son,
c. Robert. Jr.. on September 2. The
little fellow Weights eight pounds,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
Capt Scheu on Duty.

Captain William It. Schell. who haA
been I'll for sometime from acute In
digestion. returned to his duties as
assistant TO Superintendent OF Poles
Black this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05

Exa, Sept SIT - rspnrtsd fraR
Moscow rhGt Archbtshop EennWA.
Metropolitan Of Petrosrzd and IL
others condemned for interfering with
the SEIZURE OF church treasurer. vera
executed by a firing squad in Pecro-
grad on August TO-
Another report Ia that NJ. KtrnoaeR.
one OF the leaders OF tho socsal Revoiu-
tionists. who was tried recently IN
Moscow, has hanged himself in prlSoa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
Republican Politicians Busy.

Preliminary to the Republican pri-
maries on Saturday there was much
political wire pulling in the corridors
Of the Public Building today, Z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
New York, Sept, Liberty bond
Quotations at l p. m: 3n's. ioo.7o:
first AXIS, f0o.4o; second ANS. 1Oo.3o:
third AIS, 10o-22; fourth ANS. t1o.&o:
Victory ANS. (uncalled) I00.5s; DO.
(calIed) 100.2S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
Boyce Congratulates Bayard.

While visiting Wilmington today,
Judge William H Boyca OF Dover call
ed on Thomas E. Bayard and con-
sratulsted him on his nomination for
United States Senator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05

The now Mansurs and PrestynAA
haberdashery and clothing store IN shs
Tenth street lobby. OF tho du Point
Building was opened today and many
visitors viswed the tastefuiiy deooxaS-
ed and well equipped estabiishmsnt
Employees were on hand to show
visitors around. Many friends anA
acquaintances visited tho new store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
Morris Phillips Rescued.

Morris Phillips of this city was res
cued from drowning Sunday near
Casino Pier. WtldwooA n, J,