davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
SIX MORE BIG BARNS
BURNED IN CHESTER AND
MONTGOMERY COUNTIES

Mrs. George Peters. vito Of the golf
professional nj the Gulph Mills Golf
Club. was sitting In the kitchen OF her
home not far from the barn about ?
o'clock when che heard an automobile
drive up and stop. She called her bus-
band. who hurried 10 the barn with n
shotgun he had recently purchased. IA
he approached three men came down
the ladder from the hayloft One n
negro. jumped into the car and with
out waiting for his companions, drove
of. Peters pursued tho two lncendlar-
les over tho golf course. excha nging
shots with them as he ran.
Albert Mathis. steward. and John
/ Taylor. caddy master NJ the clubhouse.
about 200 yards from the barn heard
the shots and Joined in the chase
Both were armed and they saw two
men running swiftly across tho course
near the seventh fairwny. Shots were
/ fired I'm Tho direction 81 the men, who
| finally managed TO escape down
Crooked lane leading 10 Norristown
The police believe tho two mon Joined
the negro AT point where he was
waiting with tho car.
Tho West Chester barn was locat-
ed on the property occupied by John
! JIollinger. steward NJ the Normal
SchOol. HolllnHer says ne IL convinced
tho barn was nred by incendiaries
He had made an inspection 90 m,
structure half an hour before thu
blaze WAS discovered by a member oi
his family. The FIRE was started in .
hay NOW containing thirty tons O
hay. and within fifteen minutes thu
huge barn was destroyed In addition
20 the hay. agricultural implements
wheat. corn, fodder. feed and other
crops were burned
Hollinger told the police no wa
awakened NOnd9y night BY n noise n
the barn. 4 member 81 his family VIII
Investigated SAYS he saw two men rui
from the barn as no approached Hoi
liuRer SAYS there hid been no fire o
lights used about tho barn recently
The barn was tho property ~ IN
state. taken over as 2 portion ~ IN
, Normal School tract two years ag,
: The structure stood on what was n
, years the home Of the late Thoma
Darlington. who lived In n finc ma nsio
now occupied by Hollinger. This houn
is hut l00 feet from the barn. and N
1, hremen with difficulty succeeded !
2 saving Il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
MANY MARNLANDERS FAVOR
SENATOR BALLS PARK ACT

baltimore. Dec. Estate and local
associations have started movement
10 urge upon Congress passage Of the
bill introduced by Senator Ball. OF
Delaware last month. for the extern
sion Of parks and Fairgrounds OF
Washington into Maryland and Nir-
giuia.
Maryland organizations which are
supporting the measure include the
southern Maryland Society. the mem
bership OF which is drawn largely
from the regions affected; the city
Wide Congress. the Federation "
Women's Clubs Of Maryland and sew
eral local organizations II Prince
Georges and Montgomery counties
They are working in conjunction
with the Board Of Trade OF Washing
ton. The bill also has received indorse-
ment Of powerful national organiza-
tons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
IDU POINT OFFICIALS
IN CONFERENCE HERE
Representatives From Twelve
States Discuss Modern Bust
ness Methods.

Representatives of the du Pont Co.
from IL states are I'm attendance at
the conference OF officers. plant man
ayers. statesmen and other workers
OF the explosives department. which
IN being held ut the Hotel du Pont.
J. Thompson Brown, general man
ager of the department. presided and
welcomed the visitors. Following the
regular sessions there were a number
OF smaller group meetings and visits
To nearby plants: The improvements
on products. process of manufacturing
and plants were discussed at both
conferences during the day. Sales
methods were also discussed.
The business sessions were con-
tinued this morning and afternoon
and tho conference will conclude with
dinner in the du Barry room OF the
hotel tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
HERRlN MASSACRE
EYEWlTNESSES SAW
SIX MEN SHOT DOWN
Continued from page I.

r. o. Greer. fomer Mayor OF Her
rim. also testified that he had seen
the prisoners brought from the mine
and that there were AZ i'm tho group.
escorted by % or 30 armed mon. lie
said there were several hundred spec
tators about the mine. and that he
saw automobiles from Missouri. In
diana. Kentucky and other states.
DIR. Shipman testified that he had
followed the mob and Its bleeding.
pleading captives a milo and n half
Through the streets OF Hcrrin 10 the
cemetery; that there had been a volley
OF shots and that he saw the SIX pris-
oncrs drop 10 the dusty road.
The witness testified that man
he did not identify stood over the
PROSTATE victims and emptied tho
contents of two revolvers into their
bodies. lie swore that Joe Caraghi.
one OF the defcndants. had fired into
the PROSTATE body OF Howard Hoff-
man OF Huntington. Ind. one Of
the 20 non union mon killed during
the riots, and that blood had spurted
into the air as the bullet struck.
"Oh. men. men. what are you do
/ !ng?" the witness quoted Hoffman ns
saying
"If YOU have ever said your psay
crs. say them now. for you don't have
much longer" he testified an unldenti-
fed leader OF the mob told tho pris-
oners just before they were shot
down.
! Asked II he could tell who did the
shooting. DR.. Shipman named jos
/ Carnaghl and Leva Mann. two Of the
defendants now on trial. and Percy
Hall and Jim Galllgan. who have beer
indicted. but who are not defendants
In tho present case.
They asked one Of the prisoners 4
he had anything to say. and liowar,
Hoffman stepped out. hut ! could no
Z hear what he said | heard the lead
or Of tho crowd tell him to Speak. an,
speak d quick. for you haven
much time Then they tied a rop'
about the nccks Of tho prison"s.'
who tied the rope
Il believe il was Percy Hall" dial
is not one OF the defendants on trian
What else was done to the men?
II heard one man tell the prisoner
that IL they had ever prayed In thci
lives. they had better pray now"
"What happened them
They pushed the men down tn
road faStU and faster. and then IN
shooting began Ten or 20 men wer
doing the shooting and all the prison
crs fell into the road.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY

Hy Associated PROSE- % Eve-v E-r-'~g
Philadelphia. Der. a-wneat--''o.
. rcd wio-e-. 1850 1877. $50. e.. gar
ucky. l2-Nl2e
C0rn-No for ezro-- $3.50 n 80.
so. 9. s3is Gs4. $50. 3. eote0.-. re-
.ots. local SO. .. yellow sfis Hs-t--
so. 3. s3i46s4.
oa---%o 2. ~h.,e sass, so
do. 546 5fiz
Butter. aizh4-. western --rauA-v
extra. g nearby Prints. cancy. 40
S..
Eggs h.zhe-; nearby ezra S-s-s
50: do n~S-s. Sc; western eU-ra
arsts 81; Io.. arsts -; .aacy se-
.ected. parked. ss0'67.
Cheese-New York whole n-E
fancy fats t-esh. a.G2sia FAR 90
good 25a27; longnorn. -sHz9- sing.e
daisies. 2s62sis.
Live pou.try-F'oEis. 1ot .aEao--s
-9G2-: DO. .egh0rus. -9022. ~p----
chickens. 10. .eghorus. 2OG24: o..
-eghorrs. lsG2s: 5-o!l!nE chickens.
2sd2s; cd ROSTERS. -sa17; staEEy
young ROSTERS. 20; ducks: wnt-s
Pekins. fancy. 24d25; ID. ordinary
22G23: DO. mixed colors. 2OC122; mug
covy. I-als; geese. -2924: I've 49,
keys. 40G50.
Ir-s ssed Doult-y-SpT-ng cu-iceyr.
sancy. nearby. 53G5s; far 20 good.
45a50. western fancy 5IG53; do. Ear
20 good. 43d4s: common. 35G40: Cd
toms. 3sa40; Old heas. 40G IS. lows,
fresh 6!-ed. choice % fancy. cSN3o.
Do. SINAI sizes. -sG27: chickens. 7-es1-
ern. 33a So; 10. nearby. asa 80: old
ROSTERS, western -aTge. az: DO. southern
l1GlS; geese. western taucy. 23G25
ordinary. 20d22; DUCKS. western. -se5.
30: 10. nearby. 2sa 80.
Po-atoss-No. 90 basket. 35150:
white potatoes. n 100 pound sacks
lSoGls0.
Flour-SOft winter straight, vest.
ern. s.00H6.50; do. nearby. 5.15Gs.25
hard winter. straight. 5.40a6s5. 20
short patent. 5.60DG6.9o; spring. 1-s
clear. 6.O0G6.50: DO. patent. 1.00G 7.l5
10. short patent. -.25c 80: tanc.
spring and city mlls. pa-en- tan..l
brand. 7.s5@s $50.
Hay-Timo,ay. No. . eo0o&ei00.
do. No. 3. I70OGls.o0; sample 5000
1900; no grade. lI.40GI5-c9: Clover
light mixed. 1900 G20.9J, No. mixed
l7.00GlSy0, Nc. ., mixed. t5.goa
1900.
Sran-Sost winter. IN 100 pou-,
sacHs 3t.O0a J+.5o, So. spring. 33.oo-
$3.50
Talow-Prlme cl;y. loose. -; -
spec-a.. loose. ~; prime county
"a. edible. IN ;.erces. Sta.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
many AMENDMENTS TO'
STATE SCHOOL LAW
General Assembly Will be Asked
to Make Several Important
Changes.

Twenty three proposed amendments
Co tho State school law will be sub
nitted TO the General Assembly when
n convenes next month. according to
present program. One suggested
change authorixcs the State superiu-
tendcn, to engage Instructors after
July 1. 10 the local trustees have not
hired the tcschers necessary. The
matter ~ allowing a discount on the
collection 81 school taxes to residents
OF Kent and Sussex counties. the same
o. New Castle county, will also be dis
cussed.
Another proposed change authorizes
the Levy Court Commissioners OF
Kent and Sussex counties TO arrange
for the cancellation OF TIM school
debts 10 those districts. Another
change would place in tho hands Of
zach special school district instead
Of the State Board the authority to
purchase teXt books needed by the
school.
Among tho proposed changes are
the following: To allow district
trustees and boards OF education to
levy a tax not 20 exceed 25 cents per
eioo. without n referendum: To pro-
vide Tor tho sale Of property no longer
needed for school purposes 10 place
enforcement OF the compulsory school
law under the Jurisdiction 90 the JUS
ticcs ~ tho peace: 20 authorize the
payment 90 transportation for school
children Twins at a distance from the
schools % provide for tho organ!za-
t,on 20 Junior high schools where
needed. O. change date 81 school cleo
ton from tho third Saturday in June
o. the first saturday IN May. e
authorize tho State BOARD % alter
district lines whore the trustees o'
the respective districts and the prop
.rty owners involved arc willing: t.
strike out tho 500 per pupil provision
Of high school support. 20 authoriz,
tho state auditor &C withhold stat,
appropriations from any disiric
which docs not comply with the law
IN handling its finds. 90 pay 5000 o
tho expenses ~ the training element
Any teachers In the University n
Delaware. on condition that they
teach three years in Delaware mex
succeeding their graduation. the mum
hcr 90 scholarships not 20 exceed GO
90 provide that when school il
closed 70 shall he lawful % transfe'
a. much of tho bulge; allowance a. i
necessary for that school 20 the trans
portation account: % authorize an,
direct the Levy Courts 81 Kent an,
Sussex counties 20 place At the dis
rosal o, the state BOARD 81 Education
sufficient funds 20 paysoN the out
standing debts 81 the Kent and SUISSE
county Eoarls az Education. respcc
lively.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
COURT CALLS BONDSMEN
OF TAX COLLECTORS
May Demand Explanation for
Failure to Collect Big Sum
Due County.

II '. Holloway. secretary Of the
state Board Of Education. came 10
Wilmington from Dover today and
conferred with members Of the Levy
Court. County Comptroller Shaw and
Attorney Spcakman regarding school
taxes uncollected in New Castle Coun-
~.
Mt. Holloway stated tina; when the
New Castle County Board Of Educa-
Ton was legislated out Of office Il left
bills aggreEating S22494.72. which
were turned over 10 the state Board
of Education, with no funds provided
by Legislature 20 meet them lie eX-
planned that the State Board had paid
s6.9O6.22 OF these bills in 1921 and
1922, leaving a balance OF Sl5.5Ss.50.
and since July !. 1922. IL had paid So.
1921. The amount unpaid November
- was S9.629.29.
He said there are still outstanding
taxes. which. II collected. would hqui-
date the debt. Meanwhile. he stated,
the State Board is threatened with
litigation for the collection 81 the
money and for that reason he APP
peared before tho court.
County Comptroller Shaw stated
that school taxes for the three years
ended with 1921 amounted 20 S63.515.97,
OF which $4,000 Is owed ~ Whining
ton. Since 1921 the sum of 5000 haf
been pad. The unsolicited money for
the year 1890 inrludes capltat!on
taxes amounting 90 Sl9.29G ~. which
Mr. Shaw thought would be difficult
I 10 collect on account OF many Of the
/ taxables have moved away. The un-
collected school taxes for 19l9-l92(
amounted o. $4,000.
Attorney Speakman said 100 tax
ables in Brandywine hundred had moi
/ paid school taxes for the past year ant
T the collectors seem 20 be making M
/ effort 20 collect them. He said the col
/ lectOrs had made no effort 10 oAlsc
/ capltation tax. Commissioner Lattomui
stated some persons In his hundred
/ had been assessed for capitatiOI
+ taxes. Commissioner Jones suggested
tina: cOnstables be sent after delin
quents. The court finally decided C.
call the bondsmen OF tho tax collec
tors to conference 10 De held mex
Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
CHANCELLOR HALTS
SALE OF PROPERTY
Owner and Note Endorser Or
dered to Appear in Action to
Recover 1922.

Chancellor wolcott has issued an
order requiring Frank Sterling. his
wife. Sarah Ella Sterling. and Fran
ces r. Davis. formerly Sterling. 20 ap-
pear before him "Wednesday. January
2. 10 show cause Why an order
should not issue restraining them
from selling. conveying. etc. certain
and on the strength 81 which the J.
ID. Sisler Co. accepted Mr. Sterling as
an endOrser on a prom-ssory note.
The chancellor has also directed
hat af'idavits on behalf Of the COM
plainants be sled on or before De-
cember %: aiiidavits on behalf u The
respondents be fled on or before De-
cember %. and that affidavlts on be
half OF the cOmplainants in reply De
filed on or before January 3.
According 20 the bill n, complaint
fled by the S!sler Company. whole
sale grocers at Third and King
streets. they accepted from Clayton
d. Appleby a promlssory note for
S922.4l. for goods purchased. Mr.
Sterling. then owner u tract OF
and known as Damascus. located IN
Red Lion hundred. became endorser.
The note was due three months from
It's date, January 4. 1922.
Two three month renewals were
subsequently, granted. the amount
being reduced 10 1922. The last re-
newal was dated July I. When Il
/ became due on Octob-r 4. the amour;
] had not been paid.
The bill alleges that the complain
snt discovered IN November. after Il
had brought suit and obtained judg-
ment against Sterling in the Court OF
Common Pleas. that on March q
Sterling and his WIFE had "fraudu.
len,Iy and with the intention 20 de.
lay. hinder and defraud this compla IN.
ant IN the enforcement and collection
Of its claim against the said respon
dent tSteriingj and AL other creditor,
ol the SAID respondent" and execute,
a warranty deed conveying the ian,
for the reC!ted consideration Of S. z,
Frances r. Davis. who. on the sam,
date. transferred the property 70 Mrs
Sterling for the recited consideration
OF 81.
Applcby. tho bill sets forth. Fl
hopelessly insolvent and irresponsible,
financially and has been adjudSed
bankrupt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
LIONS CLUB LUNCHEON.
Members Have Setting Up Exercises
Before They Dine at Hotel du POnt.

Calisthenics opened the regular
weekly luncheon OF the Lions club. in
the clubrOom OF the Hotel du pOnt
this afternoon. The exercises were di-
rected by Roy Sparks of the Y. NJ. G.
\. In the absence of President j. r.
Fuller and Secretary J. G.. Craig,
lIarcourt Burns and G.. A. Wedler
filled their respective offices. The two
officers are attending the convention
Of the eastern district Of the Lions
club at Baltimore.
L l.. Smith. dean OF the University
Of Delaware. was the speaker OF the
day. lie invited the clubmen 10 visit
the university. The Hotel du Pont
management. through A. w. Bender
9th. assistant manager. presented tho
club with a flag. c. NJ. Spargo ac-
cepted in behalf OF the club. Solos
were rendered by Ilarcourt Burns and
j. Wales Davis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
POLICE TREAT POSSIBLE.
An Effort BEING Made "a Raise tn,
Necessary Funds.

Although only Ave more days re-
main until Christmas. the police
have not given w hope Of providing
fer the poor children and destitute
fsnlihss ia this city, a. has been the
custom each Christmas morning for
the past few years. IL = hoped that
some good Samaritan Will come 10 tho
rescue IN order 20 carry out the usual
police charity affair.
As yet. superintendent OF Police
George Black sid today ne has re-
eeived no funds with which 10 pro-
vide for the treat Neither has the
department any money with which 20
make the necessary provisions. I;
was learned today that Thomas w
Jakcs has plan wei under way
whereby 9; is expected funds will be
raised
Recause only a Few more days re-
main. 80 Is hoped 20 raise the neces-
sary funds and 20 complete the many
Details connected with such a ire
mendous task
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
FORRsEEs DRY JAPAN N YEAR.
People Preparing for Prohibition. says
David Starr Jordan.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
san Francisco. Dec. Is-Jspan VIII
be dry within a few years. declared
David Starr Jordan. chancellor
emeritus 81 Stanfo~d University. who
just has returned after three months
in Japan.
The people over there foresee me
advent Of prohibition DR.. Jordan
said. Many al them are aiding 90
bring 70 about"
A donation ~ $50 600 % endow q
chair Of alcoholic research in Japa-
uese university. vas promised nv
Shyo ~ Aoki. retired meTchan Of
Toxic Mr. Jordan said. after ne de-
scribed the achievement II a similar
chair a. Stanford University.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
COURT MODIFIES
STOCK SALE ORDER

Superior Court yesterday afternoon
modified tho order OF sale OF securities
OF the Associated Producing and Re
filming CO.. to the extent that the sale
will apply only 10 the stock certifi-
Gates and not TO interim certificates.
unless the latter are really stock Ger
ufcates.
Yesterday was the time fixed for
the return Of the rule to show cause
Why the sale should not be revoked
on modified The suit was on the APP
pliCations OF II. ]. Carpenter and
William NJ Aioore against the Mel
hush and Company. OF New York
City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
ACCEPT wOop RESIGNATION.
I. NJ y. Trustees Gable tho General
Regretting His Decision.

Philadelphia. Dec. i9.-The Board
OF Trustees ~ the University az Penn
sylvania AZ its regular meeting yes
terday formally accepted tho resigna-
ton Of Major General Leonard Wood
ms head of the institution. Despite
vigorous protests Of tho alumni. tho
vote Of the trustees was una nimous.
and the discussion marked by little
disscnsion. Immediately following the
meeting Randall Morgan. chairman Of
the board, was authorized 10 send a
CahleEram expressing regret at the
generals decision.
In the official statement made pub
lie following the meeting no mention
was made OF "A probable successor 90
General Wood. and individual trustees
refused To make any comment on that
phase Of tho situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
ORDERED TO PRISON.
Year for J. q. Lloyd. Accused of Nio-
lailng support Order.

Delivered 10 the authorities this
morning by his bondsmar, John q.
Lloyd. who failed 10 comply to a re-
cent court support order. when ar
raigned before Judge Hastings in the
Municipal Court. was sentenced 20
serve years Imprisonment.
Charged with breaking and entering
the house 81 Edward Tru.tt. colorcd.
az 3l4 East Tenth street. Samuel
Johnson. colored. was held in $4,000
bail FOR the Court OF General Ses-
slons.
Found guilty Of assaulting Charles
Smith, fine Of $50 and costs each
was imposed on Theodore Williams
and Robert Griswold. both colored.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
SAY JULIAN WAS SOBER.
SO He Was Dismissed when Arrairncd
in Court

Giving the defendant tire benefit Of
Che doubt. Judge Hastings in Munich
pal Court this morning. dismissed
Angelo Julian. charged with driving
an automobile while intoxicated.
Philip I. Garrett appeared as counsel.
Julian was arrested last Saturday
by Policeman Hynson AZ Fifth and
French streets. II was testified by
several witnesses that Julian was
sober az the time Of his arrest and
that re had had nothing 20 drink al
any time before that.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
DISPUTE OVER CHILD.
John MADEIRA Accused Of Taking
Young Son From His Wife's
Home.

In the Municipal Court B-dly John
Nadora wac ordered 90 contribute IS
fur the support ~ n child. having been
aiT1igned on . charge Of non -support.
The Nadoras. who are separated.
have two children. Last SUNDAY night.
Il was testified. the father broke into
the house where his wife was living
and carried away tho younger Of the
children. a boy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
STREAMS STILL Low.
Reading Reports Little BENEFIT From
Recent Rains and SHOWS.

BY Associated Press n Every Erenlng.
Rcad.ng Pa. Dec i9-Th.s vas ne
coolest morning - tho season tnve
far. with rhe therno'ne'er harding 10
degrees atFve IN this city and seyen
and Ave degrees on no SLOPE - Noun,
Penn.
failed % replonish apr. 20 and streams
The Schuyikiu river and .'s 'rihI-
'ar!es show = gain ~ only few hches
in lPcel. after nearly a week - we'
wc5ther. m some par's - me co1n+-
tho 7O.l - repor.ed frozen. making saf-
urat!on - tho auhNoH d.mcIi' and
some of the smaller streams IN 'n'
county. lowered ~ drought are iron
On almost 20 the bottom % their chan
nels
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
FADEwAY LIQT0R.
Easy 10 Obtain. But Rather Rourh on
Memory.

An intoxicating liquor tha: tempo
rarily ban!shes memory. and is OBJ
tainable free-but generally results in
costly climax-.s being distributed
in this city. judging from an incident
in the Municipal Cour; today.
FoBr men were fined $40 and costs
each for being drunk. Each defen-
dant remembered meeting a friend. q"
but did not know where They re-
membered nothing else until they
awakened in their cells. They gave
their names as Roger Fltzpatr!ck.
Morris Pike. Thomas wharry and 10
seph C5ckocke.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
MEET PARENTS FROM BULGARIA
AFTER % YEARS

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle. Dec. lO.--Mr and Mrs
Sampson Raskin, aged 60 and e9A re-
spcctively, the parents OF Mrs. Benja-
min Mandelowitz OF this city. arrived
in Philadelphia on Sunday from Bull
garia. II was the first meeting OF
parents ana daughter in 25 years.
According To MT.and Mrs. Raskin
they experienced no difficulty at Ellis
Island. one Of their sons living in
Philadelphia having forwarded ere.
dentials TO the authorities. The Ras-
klns have 10 chlldreni five living ia
America and FIVE in Bulgaria. They
will make their home in Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
SEEN RECEVERSHIP.

Stockholders u the O,oc4dentG ~
Co.. a Delaware corporation. lie ole
1Cers OF which are residents - Texas.
thought suit IN the United States D.
trict Court this morning asN.as -la-
the Officers ~ the COMPANY ~ ---
strained from tispoSing ~ any --Se s.
~ settGng any judgments All -,-.- ,
re-celVer FOR the company b. appoint
81 - the court. Judge Morris IS he.lr-
ing the case.
The Courpsunanus are RUoy-- i
Myers. Jr.. and Charlie ~ ". Myers. hl-i
81 AleNanlrls. Va The court - asked
o. Immediately aDTrint a tempo
receiver for The company cnyA a oe--
nlanent ono IS selected. The conls' any
rs capitalized ~ $500 coo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19

Fruit Cake. schlttler, 800 king.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
STATE CONFERENCE
ON EDUCATION

Dover. Dec. 19.-H. v. Hollo-
way. secretary of the State
Board OF Education. has extend
cd a general invitation to all
persons interested in the edu-
cational program OF the State
10 meet with the members Of
the State Legislature at din
ncr conference to be held at tho
Capitol Hotel. Dover. December
rs. at 1890 y. m.
Plates will be 81 each. and
those contemplating attendance
should forward their names.
with the proper amount. on or
before Tuesday, December. &c.
to III. V. Holloway, secretary.
State Board OF Education,
Dover.