davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
LOSE APPEAL TO U. S. COURT
Salt Lake Jurlst holds Minnesota Levy
on Ore Digging Is Constitutional.

ST. Paul-The Minnesota occupa.
tinnal tsx On the mining of iron ore,
the so-called tonnage tax law, was up
held as constitutional by Judge Till.
man d. Johnson OF Salt Lake City, in
a decision handed down in United
States district court.
The 80 mining companies which
seek to prove the law unconstitutional
lose on three major points in Judge
Johnson's decision.
The hearing on a permanent injunc-
ton sought by the inning companies
was held April 10, in the federal court
roms In st. Paul. The operators made
three major contentious in their ar.
gument to prove the law unconstitu-
tional. One was that the tax was a
burden on interstate commerce. the
second that II was not levied uniform.
ly, and the third that II was not right
fully an occupational tax but a prop
erty tax. and, as such. represented
double taxation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
HUGHES AWAITS
CANADIAN REPLY.
President Harding Takes Initial
Step for Bringing Ocean 10
Middle West.

MISUNDERSTANDING of the Great
Lakes to ocean-going vessels. long tae
dream of farmers and businessmen OF
he Middle West, appeared nearer than
aver when 1t was officially announced
that the United States government
had notified Canada OF its readiness to
negotiate a treaty looking to joint ac-
ton IN the deepening OF necessary
waterways.
Secretary of State Hughes conveyed
The governments attitude in a note
which was handed to Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador, on May
IL. That communication is now in
the hands OF the Canadian officials at
Ottawa, but no reply has yet been re-
ceiyed.
II is understood that the United
States government stands ready now
20 negotiate a treaty which shall cover
he Improvement of the st. Lawrence
liver between Lake Ontario and Mont.
zeal, both for navigation and for the
development OF w~aterpower.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
REDUCE FREIGHT RATES
Commerce Commission DEGREES
Reduction in Freight Rates.

Observation-Disclosures in freight
rates averaging about 10 per cent were
ordered by the interstate commerce
commission in a decision resulting
from its inquiry into the general rate
structure of the nation.
The cut in freight rates was fixed by
the commission at IA per cent In east.
ern territory, 1914 per cent In western
territory and 1874 per cent in the
southern and mountain Pacific terri
tories.
All reductions ordered are effective
July ! and constitute a greater cut
than was generally expected.
Agricultural products will not he
affected by the reduction granted un,
der the commissions order. The re
duction OF 1874 per cent made in the
western hay and grain rates last fall
and the voluntary 10 per cent u in
all agricultural products by railroads
January / will be substituted for the
decision on these commodities.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
HEARS WALLACE WILL QUIT
Harding Plan Understood to Contain
Transfer CT Alaska.

Washington-Henry C. Wallace.
secretary OF agriculture. may resign
ron the cabinet shortly as a result of
differences with Secretary OF Interior
Albert B. Fall over departmental con
troll OF Alaska.
The feud between the two cabinet
heads probably will be decided when
President Harding submits 10 Con,
gress his plan for recognizing the
government to save approximately 300
million dollars annually. The plan
which was completed recently by Wal
ter F Brown, the Presidents represen
tative on the reorganization commit
tee, Is understood to recommend trans
fer OF Alaskan control to the interior
department
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
FIVE DIE IN SEWER; s HURT
Three Firemen Lose Lives I'm Attempt
to Rescue Laborers From Fumes.

Milwaukee-Three city fremen and
two tunnel workers we're killed by gas
and electricity ut the bottom OF a IS
foot shaft OF the intercepting sewer
system. Nearly q score OF fremen
were overcome by gas fumes ana six
seriously hurt.
A call to the rescue squad OF the FIRE
department was received when three
workmen had gone down the shaft and
did not return.
Gas masks. used by the fremen.
gave them little protection and they
made little Roadway. The first two
fremen to descend are believed to
have met almost instant death after
fghting the gas fumes. when they at.
tempted to cut the bodies OF the work.
men from a high tension electric wire.
The gas Is an ACCUMULATION natural to
underground passages. officials OF the
construction company declared Its
formation was attributed to the fail.
ure Of pumps to function during the
night.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
NO BONUS FOR
ALIEN VETERANS
Supreme Court Decision Is Ex-
pected to Make a Saving
of S4O0,OOO.

st. Paul-The Minnesota state Su.
preme court denied bonus to men
who sought to avoid military service
on the grounds Of alienage. even
though they were drafted and served
honorably in the army. in a decision
handed down in the case of Gust l..
Rydiger, against the soldier bonus
board of review.
Saving to the state of from 5000. 600
to $4,000 will result from the deci-
sion. in the opinion of state officials.
The decision also will permit the sol
diers bonus board and the board of
review to clear up many claims of the
same nature which have been retained
on the books pending court action.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
TRADE Squirt IN ALL LINES
Report First in Many Months to Carry
Optimistic Tone.

Minneapolis-The Northwest, dur.
ing May. registered heavily in i'm.
provement in every single line OF in
dustry and finance. according to the
monthly report issued by John II
Rich. Federal Reserve agent for the
Ninth district. to the Federal Reserve
board
The month is characterized, said
the repor. "by an improvement in the
crop outlook, stabilized or improving
prices for farm and range produce,
and improved buying in urban centers
owing to a large building program and
the reopening OF copper and iron
mines, while credit facilities are in a
position to finance a substantial in.
crease In both industry and marketing
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
INDICTED IN BANK INQUIRY
Former Bank Examiner Indicted on
Perjury Charge.

Fargo-o. r. Lofthus. former state
bank examiner OF North Dakota. has
been notified he was indicted on a
perjury charge by the recent Cass
county grand jury investigating affairs
OF the defunct Scandinavian-American
bank, It was announced at the sher.
if's Office. This announcement com.
pletss the list OF the 13 men. inclnd-
ing A. c. Townley, indicted by the
Jury.
The n indictment against Mr.. LOT
thus IL based on charges that he sign
ed an affidavit which was used before
the state supreme court 10 secure re.
opening OF the Scandinavian.American
bank when It was really i~nsolvent. A
preliminary hearing was conducted
here on that charge several months
ago, but Mr.. Lofthus was freed on the
plea that he had not sworn to the AMI
dayit in question.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
JULY WHEAT LOWER
Hogs Drop-Beef Dp-veaI and
Lambs Stronger.
U. s. Bureau of Markets, Washington, d.. c..
for week ended May 26. 1922.

y. y. bureau OF Markets, washington, III. u.
for week ended May 26. 1922.
HAY-Receipts of good quality hay
continue light and prices remain firm
at most markets. Old hay being we'll
shipped out in many sections. Prairie
and alfalfa generally weak. Quoted
May oath; No. l timothy, Chicago
$27, Minneapolis s22. No. / prairie
Minneapolis SIS, Chicago SIS.
VEGETABLES-Old potatoes ad,
vanced in leading markets. Northern
sacked Round Whites, carlot sales, up
15-20c in Chicago at $~1.4O-1.5O per 100
lbs, up 15c Minnesota shipping points
at $1.35-1.40. Markets steady to firm
for new stock.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS-Chica-
go hog prices declined 1926. Beef
steers and heifers generally firm to
15c higher. Butcher cows and feeder
steers weak to Csc lower. Veal calves
steady to SOC higher. Fat lambs gained
5Oc-$l; spriGG lambs 81; ~yearlings so.
75c; fat eve generally Csc. May 25th
Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $10,SO;
bulk of sales $10.30-1O.75; medium and
good beef steers s~7.90-8.85; butcher
cows and heifers $465-S.60; feeder
steers $6-7.S5; light and medium
weigh veal calves $S-1O.25; fat lambs
$10.50-l3.75; spring lambs $l4-16.75;
yearlings $~S.75-11.25; fat ewes $4,25-
$50.
Stockers and feeder shipments from
IL important markets during the week
ending MAJ 18th were: Cattle and
calves 1928; hogs 1901; sheep 49,
546.
GRAIN-Wheat prices declined un-
der bearish sentiment with May wheat
showing most weakness. Liquidation,
heavy receipts, inactive milling and
export demand. improved weather and
crop conditions, and lack of support
were principal factors. Closing prices
in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red
winter wheat $1.25; No. 2 hard win
ter wheat SIPS; No. Q mixed corn Gle;
No. 2 yellow corn SIC: No. 3 white
oats 3Sc. Average farm prices: No.
Q mixed corn in central Iowa about
4Sc; No. l dark northern wheat in
central North Dakota $1.32h; No. 2
hard winter wheat in central Kansas
$1.15. For the week Chicago July
whaet down 4Ac closing at S1.21%;
Chicago July corn down lie at s3c;
Minneapolis July wheat down &c at
$1.39%; Kansas City July wheat down
3Ac at s114: Winnipeg July wheat
down 4Ac at s1.34.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter mar
kets steady. Arrival of full grass but.
ter has stimulated interest in storage,
although no active buying for this
purpose has taken place as operators
feel present price make storing too
great a risk. Closing prices, 80 score
New York 36hc: Chicago 34Ac; Phi.
ladelphia SIC; Boston SIC.
Cheese markets firm following Mon
day advances on Wisconsin cheese
boards. Trading quite active both in
sections and a distributing
centers. Interest now entirely on
fresh cheese, low prices have resulted
in a good consumptive demand. Prices
atWisconsin primary markets May
23rd: Twins lSc; Daisies 181ac:
Double Daisies lSAc: Young Americas
Longhorns 19Ac: Square
Prints 19hc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
RMER SHOW LONG BEARD
North Dakotan VIII Carry IS Feet oil
Whlskers &c Sacramento jubilee.

Wahpeton, N. D.-Though civic
pride has prompted the male popula.
tion OF Sacramento. Calf, to go un
shaven in preparation for the Days OF
40" celebration, a goodly share OF the
local color" promises to be provided
by a retired farmer OF North Dakota.
For Hans N Langseth, 75-year-old
resident OF this county. is going out
California way to show the boys" a
beard that is a beard. as he puts II. BY
actual measurement. his is several
inches more than sixteen feet.
A score Of years ago. Langseth was
travelling with a side show. But the
public refused to believe his beard was
real. "The same old bunk" they said.
and passed up his tent So he went
back to farming.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
GIVEN LONG JAIL TERM
Former U. 8. Minister to China Aceus-
ed OF Revolt Activity Escapes.

Chicago-Sentence OF 20 years in
prison on a charge Of melting recent
disturbances in French mandate terri
tory in Syria has been melted out to
Charles II. Crane OF Chicago. by a
French military court In Damascus, ac-
cording to a copyrighted dispatch
from Cairo, Egypt, published in the
Chicago Daily News. The dispatch is
based on reports published in an Ara.
bic newspaper received in Cairo. Mr..
Crane was former minister to China,
being appointed by President Wilson.
but recently resigned.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
MILES OF TRACK WASHED OUT
Burlington Streets Flooded-Property
Loss Heavy in Peoria.

Burlington. IA %cloudburst has
flooded B~urlington's manufacturing and
tobbing district, washing out sewers
and tearing up paving. resulting in
damage amounting to hundreds of
thousands o. dollars. Old Hawkeye
creek. long covered over with business
streets and used as d sewer, vent on
a rampage such as has not been
known in many years, tearing out re-
tanning walls and flooding cellars.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
BACHELOR LEAVES LARGE SUM
Minnesota Farmer Wills $4,000 to
Church Fund.

austin, Minn.-The Little Cedar Luz
:heran church OF Adams township.
md the Norwegian Lutheran church
extension fund will benefit to the
amount OF $50. 900 or more under the
win OF Lars Ellingson, late of Adams.
lust admitted TO probate here.
Mr.. Ellingson. a bachelor. died April
IA last. aged II. He came to America
poor boy at IL years of age. When
re died he had one of the finest farm
properties In the county. all earned
oy hard work and thrift.
His cousin, Synneva Kalaas. who
kept house for him. is also a beneh-
ciary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
Eat PoIsonoua Mu.hroom.,

Sauite Ste Marie, Ont, Three mem.
bers OF the family Of Joseph LAWYER,
q farmer at Gordon Lake. Ont, nine
miles north OF Desbarats. are dead as
a result OF eating a quantity of what
we're believed to be mushrooms. but
which were a poisonous spcc iss OF
fungus The lives OF two other mem
bers Of the family are in danger.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
Leaxes s27o.ooo Eatate.

Chicagc-Mrs, Ida May Swift. late
wife OF Louis F Swift, president of
Swift a Co. left personnel property
valued at $27o.000. according 70 an es-
innate. Mrs. Swift. who died April
10. left no win and her estate win be
distributed among members OF her
family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and poultr,

Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Extras. 33c: firsts. 26c; sec
onds, 21c: storage extras. &c: pack
ing stock, fresh sweet. Ice: stale
goods. Sc; grease, &C.
Eggs-Country receipts, rots out per
case. $6.75: No. / candled, good ex.
tras. free from rots. small dirties and
checks out, per dozen, 24c; seconds.
dirty and held stock. rots and leakers
out, dozen, Ice: quotations on eggs In.
clude cases.
Live Poultry-Not advisable to ship
turkeys under z lbs. in weight. Hens
4 lbs. and over. &c; hens under 4 lbs,
19c: cripples and culls unstable;
ducks, fat, 1Sc: geese. fat. 12c: tur.
keys, fat. over s lbs, Csc; turkeys,
thin and small. 10000: cripples and
culls unstable guineas per dozen,
$500; ROSTERS. l5c: broilers. per h..
10c.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis-Spring wheat. No. 1
dark northern, 1.5001.61; No. ! nor
thern, 1.49@1.57; No. 2 northern. Las
Q1.54: No. l dark hard, 1.51@1.56;
No. / hard, r44@149; No. l durum.
1.27@l.32. Corn, No. 2 yellow. SEQ
561Ac. Oats No, Q white, 35Ac@36Ac.
Barley, choice to fancy. 60c@64c. Rye
No. 2 9ScQ99c. Flaxseed No ] $3.50
@2.7O
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01

Springfield. M-President Frank
Harrington Of the Illinois United Mine
Workers announced that the district
executive board. upon his recommen
dation. had unanimously refused to
accept the invitation OF the Illinois
coal operators to meet them in q dis
trict wage scale conference. :
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01

Chicago-Mrs, Anna r. Hale. who
a. Z girl waited on Abraham Lincoln
ct . banQuet In Galesburg, III. when
Lincoln met Stephen A. Douglas III I
debate on slavery, died at Lombard.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01

Genoa-A commercial treaty be-
tween soviet Russia and Italy was
signed In the royal palace,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
South ST. Paul. Live Stock.

SUUkH S~ 'dUF 6Vc StVCNs
So. St Publishers, $3.00@750:
veal calves. s3.0o@S.5o: COWS and heif.
ers. s400@6.75: hogs. $10.10010.S0;
sheep and lambs, 81 0012 90.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30

Il cannot forget you, dear husband,
Though long may seem the years
And oft in the lonely hours,
L wipe away my tears.
y God, what weight of sorrow,
Must |, the lonely one bear;
A silent room, the empty bed
And the lonely vacant chair.
SO iii try and still my heartache,
And do my best to smile,
And God will let me come to Won
After little while.
Gone but not forgotten. By his
loving wife and children.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30
Vinton-Armstrong
In Hard Tussle
Former Wins Excellent Match at
Country Club-Defaults
Mar Afternoon

Match play in the tournaments he.
ing staged at the Newark Country
CLUB was started on Saturday when
several excellent matches were played
over the local course.
For the two Saturdays previous Ia
last there has been playing at the club
to decide where the players should be
placed in the events that started on
Saturday.
The feature match of Saturday was
IN the first eight when Ben Vim
ton, of Delaware City, and ]. C. Arm
strong went nineteen holes before
Vlnton was winner 1 up.
The scores follow:
First Eight
Benjamin Vinton won from J. Arm
strong 1 up-19 holes.
E. B. Wright won from Charles
Strahorn and 1.
Joe Effing won from F. w. Diver 5
and 4.
N. N. Wright won from c. ]. Moore
by default.
Second Eight
w. R. Baldwin won from G.. T.
Gardner up.
P. F. Pie won from C. w. Caufiel
by default.
DR.. Walt Steel won from w. B.
Austin by default.
G. D. Grow won from C. w. Hazel
1 up.
Third Eight
H. L. Bonham won from 2. j. Fin
nan by default.
E. H. Voght won from j. B. Deck
er 4 and 2.
c. A. McCue won from w. c. An
derson by default.
c. A. Short won from R. V. Girls
we'll Z and 5.
The number of defaults marred the
play somewhat last week, but the Off
Gals of the club hope that when the
/. players get together next Saturday
this fault will have been eliminated.
The winners in the various Fights
will be paired with one another for
this weeks play.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30
Expect Large Classes
AT Old Delaware
Term Opens on September 22nd-
Already Sc Student. for
Women's College

The opening exercises of the Uni
versity of Delaware will be held on
Friday, September 22nd, and the larg-
est Freshman classes ever taken in at
Delaware College and the Women's
College are expected to be enrolled at
this time.
From the present indications the
Freshman class at the Women's Col
lege will number more than SO. Dean
Robinson said this week that that
number of certificates had been passed
upon and it was expected that before
the term was started there would be
more applications.
Just what the number will be in
the incoming class at Delaware Col
lege is not known but Dean E.
Laurence Smith and Prof. Dutton
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30
IN MEMORIAM

Chamberlain sad and loving mem
DRY of our dear father, john W.
Chambers, who departed this life one
year ago today, August 80, 1921.
Today recalls sad memories,
Of loved one gone to rest.
And the ones who think of him TODAY
Are the ones who loved him best.
We tried so hard to save him.
But God willed that he should 90.
SO we yielded to the parting,
Though it filled our hearts with woe
Some may think that we forgot YOU.
Though on earth you are no more.
But IN memory you are with US,
AS you always were before.
NO one knows the silent heartaches
Only those who have lost can tell.
vi the grief that's born in silence.
For the one we loved so we'll.
Sadly missed by his daughter, Eff
Boulder.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30

who have been working on the enroll.
ment expect large classes.
Several boys from down-State who
have certificates that would permit
them to enter Delaware have the
matter of financing their course to
overcome and one lad recently wrote
here that he would be willing to do
anything from digging bitches on up.
Many of the boys who have intentions
OF coming to Old Delaware this wear
have made trips here this summer in
hopes that they might obtain some
that would bring in
money in their spare minutes while at
school.
Prof. button said today that it was
impossible at the present time to tell
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30
RAILROAD WORKERS
WANTED

Wanted by the Baltimore G. Ohio
Railroad Co., the following mechanics
and helpers.
Toe per hour: Machinist, Boiler
makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal
Workers and Electrical Workers.
47c per hour: Machinist helpers,
Boilermakers helpers, Blacksmith
helpers, Sheet metal workers HELPERS.
Electrical workers helpers and Car
men helpers.
Passenger car repairers and in
spectors roc per hour. Freight car
repalrers and inspectors 63c per hour.
Men who have had some experience
IN mechanical work also young men
for helpers, to be placed under in
structions will be advanced to posi-
lions carrying higher rate of pay as
they become efficient.
In accordance with the resolution
issued by the United States Labor
Board July 3rd, new men accepting
employment are within their rights
and are not strike breakers and hence
the moral as well as legal rights to
engage in railroad labor and will have
protection of every branch both State
and National.
Apply to:
Local Agent at Newark, Delaware,
or Mr.. j. P. Hines, Master Mechanic,
BALTIC. & Ohio Railroad, 38th G. Jack
son Street, East Side, Philadelphia,
Penn.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30

just how large the Freshman class
at Delaware College would be this
year, but that from the present indi-
cations it would be larger than last
year. He said that both Dean Smith
and himself had received many ap-
peals for financial aid from boys who
wish to enter college this year. He
said that if loans could be arranged
for these boys the class will be larger
in number.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30

Two Tommies, turned punsters,
went into restaurant over on the
eastern front and said to the waiter:
We want Turkey with Greece"
The waiter replied: Sorry, sirs,
but we can't Servia."
We'll, then, get the Bosphorus."
Inc boss came in and heard their
order and then said: 81 don't want To
Russia, but you can't Roumaina." So
the two Tommies went away Hung
ary.-Commerce and Finance.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
At rs Delaware Avenue
Newark, Delaware
Saturday, September 2, 1922
At | o'clock P. NJ, as follows:

Upright piano, bed davenport, two
wicker chairs, large upholstered
rocker, bookcase, 9x12 Brussels rug,
9-piece dining-room suite, Queen Anne
style, solid walnut; set of dishes
complete, set of Rogers silverware
complete, refrigerator, electric lamp,
chatting dish, two 3-burner oil stoves,
one oven, Wheeler and Wilson sewing
machine, cook stove, kitchen cabinet,
four dozen jars of preserves, 60 yards
mating, clothestree, two white enamel
bedsteads, one single bedstead, two
springs, three mattresses, bureau,
chiffonier, holsters, pillows, trunk,
bed linen, curtains, portiers, 9x12
mating rug, two baby carriages,
laundry basket, oil heater, single
burner oil stove, medicine cabinet,
three stands, alarm clock, lot of small
rugs, lot of pictures, kitchen table,
garden tools, lot of glass jars, dishes
and glassware, three washtubs, ex-
press wagon, spice cabinet, all kinds
of cooking utensils.
Everything in this house will be
sold for the high dollar. All of the
goods in first-class shape.
]. R. LEWIS.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30
So It's Come to This

The chap who mourns the days that
are gone forever should chant la
ment for the passing of the barber
shop as male sanctuary. A mere
man who ventured into barber shop
in the North Woodward section one
afternoon found girls in all four
chairs, and five more girls ahead of
him waiting to be bobbed or shingled.
Detroit Free Press.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30
LOCAL GIRLS WIN HONORS

F'lisS Charlotte Hossinger and Miss
(ances Hullihen, who recently re-
Fhed from Camp Allegheny, West
Fglnla, won high honors while there.
Y former won first class camping
lors ard Miss Hullihen won hon
IN the camp spirit contest.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30
BUSES TO FAIR

Hi1red c. Stiltz, of the Stiltz bus
mas announced that special busses
run from Newark and Dover di-
10 the Delaware State Fair, which
Fms on Labor Day.