davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
America Wins Another
Victory OUer Germany;
YOnk Boxer TriumphS

BERLIN, Nov I.-(By A. Pr
samson Koerner. American heavy
weight pugilist tonight scored a
technical knockout over Hans Brett
enstaeter heavyweight champion Of
Germany. in the eighth round OF
what was 10 have been a Is round
bout The American won a purse
and contributions aggresating nearly
one million marks.
KoerEer was Cheered by the To-
eco spectators when he gave Brett
enstraeter one half OF his winnings
the referee at first having expressed
some doubt whether The final blow
which sent the German out OF the
ring and almost into the lap or
Georges Carpenter. was fair.
Carpenter. who stopped over IN
Berlin FOR the fight on his way back
90 France from a business trip TO
riga. gave Koerner 100000 marks
OF the contribution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Baker admits Wilhelm
Vii Nor Be Retained

NEW YORK. Nov. 7-(By A P.)
VILLAIN +. Baker, owner OF the
Philadelphia National league base
ball club admitted tonight 20 the AS
ISOLATED Press that he viii not re-
tain irwin X. Wilhelm as manager Of
his team next year. but he denied
that he "a negotiating with Hugo
Bezdek 20 take charge. as reported
from State College.
Mr.. Baker said he Will go 70 Phi
ladeiphia tomorrow 20 begin plans
for the 1898 season Il haven't been
IN touch with anybody and haven't
been negotiating with Bezde elk. but 7
have 20 have manager and de
not know who he viii be" he de-
clared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Just Folks

JUST FOLKS
You shall never be great by your
selfish deeds
And the thing which you boast as
skill;
And. save it is spent for a nations
needs,
In vain is the iron viii.
For ever the badge Of the greater
man
Is to sink himself for the common
plan.
This is the lesson that life has
taught
Since the days of the earliest
Who, for himself has lived and
fought,
Has vanished from htstOry's
page
And all IN vain was that mortal's
birth
Who did not better the ways Of
earth.
Gather your money and build your
fame
And rise TO the heights Of skill.
But Time shall give TO the winds
your name
When your boastrul voice IS still;
BY the Joy you take you can never
live,
For fame depends on the joys you
give.
Trade and barter and strive for
gain
And sweat for your daily bread;
But all you do for yourself Is vain
When once e your stomach fed.
For the world has plenty Of selfish
deeds,
But toll. for the common good. II
needs.
Copyright, 1922. by Edgar A
GueSt.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
IRISH LINE WILL
HAVE EVEN LARGER
WEIGHT HANDICAP
Speed and Strategy of Rock
mes Backs Expected to
Overcome Army Beef.

The Fighting Irish Of Notre Dame
win go up against the greatest weight
disadvantage they have faced this
year IN the combat with the Army
on the Plains at West Point satur-
Gay.
This was revealed last night when
authorities at the u. s Military
Academy made public the weights
OF the men for the week The team
averages 1S3 pounds as compared
with IT. for NOtre Dame. thus Civ
ing the Cadets an edge or approx
imately II pounds 10 the man.
In the line this advantage IS even
more pronounced, being close TO Il
pounds The Irish line usually av-
i erages around III pounds while
Capt Breidesters mates come to
the 190-figure with ease. From tack
le 70 tackle, the Army averages over
the 200-pound mark. the ends being
much lighter.
West Points baclcheld IS a vel
balanced aggregation. Smythe at
quarterback being the ughtest While
Dodd. Timerlak and Wood weight
about the same The quarts aver
ages slightly more than III pounds.
Notre Danes backfieid combination
figures about 165.
Unexpected May Win.
All Of this does not make things
look any brighter for Coach Rockne
and his eleven IN view OF the usual
smashing line attack employed by
the Cadets II seems certain that
the heavier eastern team will wear
down the Notre Dame forward wall
sufficiently IN the course OF the scrap
10 register some points. but on the
other hand. the Irish aerial attack
prom iees to offset whatever advant-
age the heavy Army squad possesses.
II Roclrnes baclzf1eld stars per
form in their best fashion Il should
be possible 20 run the ends. and
woe unto the Army II any one or
them gets loose in a broken field.
II IS the unexpected that has earned
Notre Dame Elk victories to two de-
feats at West Point. and that IS
what win probably determine Sat
urday's TIT
A hard scrimmage IN the first
brisk weather OF the fall was the
lot OF the Irish on Cartier field yes
terday afternoon and the team look
ed good The men are in better con-
dition than they have been since
the start OF the year. and are going
a. top speed
Leave Thursday Noon.
Tt - for the eastern invasion that
Coach RoclCne has always primed
his squad and II he has judged cor
rectly, e viii be at the helghth OF
its power on the Plains.
The freshmen. using Army plays.
for a time bafhed tho varsity during
the evenings drill The yearlings
are not quite heavy enough 20 nit
the first string line With the punch
that VIII characterize the Army at
tack. however
Tonight the Notre Dame team viii
engage IN a final workout on Car
tier field and on Thursday noon viii
cntrain for New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
DEATH CALLS FAMOUS
OLD BASEBALL PLAYER

DETROIT. Nov. Sam Thomp-
son. 81, famous old time baseball
player, dropped dead here at his
home today. He was an outfelder
with the old Detroit team when it
won tho worlds championship in
1887. Thompson for many years
held the batting championship OF the
world. He was United States deputy
marshal here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
CROSS COUNTRY MEN
TO ENTER STATE MEET

Notre Dame cross country men
are now printing themselves for the
state meet which IS 10 be held SAT-
urday, Nov. Is. at Greencastle, on
DePauw's course The Irish barriers
have shown TO advantage IN their
meets thus far this year and are
believed 10 have a good chance to
cop state honors. although Purdue
Is considered a dangerous contend
der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
WARSAW TO Play GOSHEN.

WARSAW, md, Nov. The
Warsaw and Goshen high school
football teams will play at Goshen
Saturday afternoon. Two hundred
Warsaw fans will accompany the
Tigers" TO the Elkhart county seat.
The Warsaw team has scored 266
points against six scored by oppOn-
ents this year and has shut out every
eleven played with the exception OF
Mtshawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

Don't blow your bugle until the
battle Is won
Who pays with honor borrows with
ease.
You can give a man advice, but
you can't give him brains 70 profit
by il.
A good book IS Ike a garden full
OF flowers.
Better a blush on the face than a
blot IN the heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
OUBs SIGN LoTsHAw.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.(By a P.)-
Andrew Botshaw. formerly trainer
OF the Indianapolis American asso-
citation club and now trainer OF a
Chicago professional football team.
today was signed as trainer OF the
Chicago National league baseball
ctuh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
NIGHT SESSIONS FOR
IRISH CAGE ASPIRANTS

More Intensive Work Tor Notre
Danes basketball aspirants has
been melted out BY Coach Walter
Halas this week. with nightly ses-
stons called. with the football sea
s0n due 20 end this month and the
basket ball season 20 open IN the
middle OF December, interest IN the
cage game Is increasing. Members OF
the football squad who VIII Try for
berths on the basketball team will
report Immediately upon the close
or the gridirOn season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
NOTRE DAME NOTES

TODAY-walsh han picture for
Dome. Cartier field, 1926 p. m:
Corby hall picture for Dome. Car
tier field. 1926 p. m: Nishawaka
club meets, Mishawaka Public libra
~, 1880 p. m; Chemists meet. Main
building. 1880 p. m.
Homecoming Afterthoughts" was
the subject on which Prof. Weir
talked before members OF the
Knights Of Columbus at their rcgu-
lar meeting in Walsh hall last
night
Announcement is made by the
editors of the Dome that pictures
Of clubs to be used I'm the publica-
ton must be taken before Saturday
or the fee will be doubled. MAX
ing 1t $40. Pictures of officers Of
various clubs on the campus are be
ing taken this week. Hall pho.os
have also been arranged and Will
be snapped on Cartier field during
the noon hour. The Chicago club
and Sorin hall photos were taken
yeSLeTudy.
Seniors participated In one Of the
most important class meeting Of the
year yesterday noon when detailed
plans for the Senior ball were out
lined. The report of the commit
tee In charge Of the Senior Hal
lOwe'en frolic. which was held in
the Tribune auditorium oct. 2S.
Some excellent views Of Satur-
days Homecoming struggle with In
diana were secured by film photog
raphers working under the direction
of the senior class and VIII be
shown at the Blackstone beginning
tomorrow. Much attention was
paid to the crowd and the celebri-
ties who witnessed the clash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

The following Is q list OF the most
famous diamonds OF the world: /,
the Braganza: 2. the Dudley; 3. the
Florentine: 4. the Great Mogul; 5,
the Hope; s. the Koh-i-nur; Z, the
Nassac: s. the Orloff: .. the Pigott;
10. the Pitt or Regent; IL. the
Saney: Il. the shah: 10. the Star OF
the South.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

and looked around Just in time to
see Red completely miss the ball
something I have never heard OF
happening IN a football game
Had the "Mo1ntaineers" taken ad-
vantage OF this break they could
have easily crossed our goal line.
Instead. they fOolishly called time
out and allowed Us 10 recover from
the shock. which We did and held
them tor doWnk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
CIAYPOOL BEATS PERU.

CIlAYPOOL Ind. Nov. :. - The
Chypool Independents basketball
quintet defeated the Peru Athletics
by a score OF 30 to Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

It's good 20 strive for big things
II you can hold them when you have
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
SPORTTABS

KANSAS CITY-Wfbur Wood.
who was appointed as manager of
the Kansas City American assOcia-
ton club IN the middle Of the season
last year has been signed for another
year, the club announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

Most men discuss not so much %
learn as 70 display their learning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

or the two. choose 10 be a popular
listener rather than an unpopular
.taIIer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. BE
cause Lafayette were such good
sports and because they didn't want
10 rub IL In washington and JET
terson students refused to stage a
celebration OF the victory over the
Lafayette eleven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

FOOTBALL RESULTS.
F0rnhArn "a. EsW York ~ -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

What thou seest- speak with eau
Loo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

EASTON. Pa.-''Washington and
Jefferson viii not win all its games
this season. Their sweeping end runs
and air attack can be stopped. and
I look for Pittsburg TO do it." Jock
Sutherland. coach OF the Lafayette
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

NEW HAVEN, Conn" smoky
Joe" Wood. former pitching star and
now an outfelder with the Cleveland
Indians. has been engaged as assist
ant baseball coach at Yale and viii
have charge OF the pitchers. He viii
start work after Christmas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
FINANCIAL NOTES.

This months analysis % the country's
situation, bays the FRANKLIN National
Bank nnds among the Detterments as
compared with year ago heavier stock
and bond sales. decrease in money In
circulation. lower living cost heavier
iirisIt al Ioaolnss. greater building
activity, increased lumber production md
shipments heavier petroleum Production
and increased consumption OF IN ali,
and wool The unfavOrable factors inclnde
q greater number Of business failures ~
decrease in new and large corporations
formed, smaller production Of pig iron
anthracite aud hituminOus coal WOO
pulp and new sprint paper. decreased COT.
ton consumption and d big decline in cold
storage stocks.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany reports net sales for the ten-rnontb
period since the reorganization OF the
company amounted 70 S.. 1876 $50 Net
earnings available for interest and exed
charges were 50 $40 235.
Sis hundred new coke ovens were fred
yesterday in the Uniontown district by
the II {. Frick Coke Company, which 4
now operating at 90 per cent Of capacity
The British fiscal year ending March &
- ,582 S73 pounds, according 20 a specia
raols TO the Bankers Trust Company OF
New York. Revenues amounted 70 .
l2A .s7s.SI3 pounds and expenditures wer,
ore 1877 900 pounds.
Including new equipment TO cost abou
O 600. 900 and the Camden terminal. I,
cost some $1,000 900. the Philadelphia 4
aud expansion program In hand for thi
year involving above sl5.oo0. 600
Pig iron prices have advanced dolla
\ ton TO $40 for southern No. foundry
While y Buffalo the price is approaching
SO and ., Chicago Is firm at $40 ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Increasing Interest In Mission
Services at ST. Thomas
p. e. Church, Newark.
READY FOR CANNING WORK

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Milford, April "A fow Gamers In
this section OF the state arc now con-
tracing for tomatoes. but some have
not cndsavored to secure any for this
season's pack. Many Gamers have
tomatoes in their warehouse from
last seasons canning.
Some of the plants arc Offering $10
per ton, or Is cents per basket. 1t Ia
said the cannery at Lincoln 10 con-
tracing for tomatoes at 20 cents per
basket.
Most OF the factories have closed all
contracts for peas. and there promises
to be a large acreage this year. The
average price paid FOR peas 10 three
cents per pound for the shelled pro-
duct at the factory.
Stetson Ellison of Houston cannery
will operate many hullers through tn,
country and these arc being placed IN
condition for the years work. These
hullers are placed on farms whore the
owner has n large amount OF peas
Those VINO contract with this Gamer,
and have farms in the vicir ity OF NIL
ford DO not have 10 hnul tho vines {,
the plant at Houston. but can deliver
them TO the nearest huller. and th'
shelled peas are then hauled To TN
plant In trucks belonging 10 th'
factory.
Many growers are sowing this week
as the rains OF last week placed tn
| soil In proper condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

Talleyville. April 4-Sharuley Sew
ing Club gave an entertainment al
the school house on Concord Pike,
Friday evening. 70 obtain funds FOR
the purchase OF sewing materials
The club girls had written play
showing many phases OF club work
and presented tin a clever and in
teresting manner. An original song
The Sharpley Sewing Club" set 20
the tune OF Peggy O'Neal." was sung
by the club. Nrn. William Handy IL
local club leader
In spite Of the Indictment weather
the school house was packed with ap-
preciative parents and friends. and
the affair was a success in every way
Following Is the program: Piano
sole. Rachel Rotthouse: recitation. "A
Petition" Audrey Booth: song. sharp
ley Club; orchestra: tableau, Birth
days" encore Held by a Thread
recitation. Moo Cow. Moo" Chariot,
Handy; orchestra; play. "SharpIeS
Club Spirit" encore. Are We from
Dixie" monologue, Rachel Rotthouse
orchestra; song drill. Little Sister
dialogue, - Slight Misundersta nd
Ing" IArkin Martenio and Emily
Husbands: piano solo. Catherine
Ayres; vocal duet. Elizabeth Thomp
son and Emily Husbs nds; orchestra
rainbow drill; tsbleau. In Schoo
Days" encore. Sunshine and Show
ers." piano solo. Julia Lentz: orches
ira: old-fsshiOued. minuet, Rache
Rotthouse and Elizabeth Thompson
virginia reel; song. I've Done Nj
/ Best Today" club girls, orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
BRIDGEyILI.F NOTES.

Bridgeyille. April s Miss Maude
sudler. daughter u state insurance
rcmmissioner. Horace sudler and
Mrs. Sudler. was taken suddenly ~
In Philadelphia. Friday and was sent
TO jefferson Hospital. where she un-
uefwent an operation. Saturday, for
psritonitis Mas Sudler. had an oper,
alton about two months ago at Pen
insula General Hospital. Salisbury.
Nd. for appendicitis. she ~ Child
Welfare nurse Of this community.
a. ~. Sandidge Co OF Georgetown
who are building the road through
town % connect tho State Highway.
have almost completed grading. and
expect TO start laying cement this
week.
Nirgal Wiley. who Recently grad
uated from George Washington Unit
versity Washington. D. c.. IL here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dali Wiley.
DR.. Ralston J. Sudler and c. V
Lewis have purchased Ford coupes.
The pageant Cherry Blossom
Time In Japan" presented by III
grammar grades Of BridgeviIls higl
school. Melted about 500. which will b.
applied 20 playground improvements
Mrs. Roland 5. Elliott, is IN PIN
adelph!a. a guest OF her sister. Mis-
Margaret Ball.
Miss Mabel Street. Margaret Mitch
ell. May Collision, and Rachel Hast
ings are taking part IN the declama
ition contest 60 be held IN the higl
school this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04

be held this evening at tao O'Clock
IT the home OF Mrs. Emma Belville
Roy. II. G. Pitxer officiating.
Edward Challenger OF New Castle
high school visited the Delaware CITY
high school. yesterday and demon
strated his Photographic apparatus.
Mrs. Matter Yost OF Norristown. Pa.
IL visiting Mrs. Edwin Roby OF 81.
Georges.
Merritt Yearsley Of Wilmington
spent tho wsek lend hero with his par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Ycorrley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Abrams OF Wil-
mington spent the week end here with
nor mother. Mrs. William Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. G. Vail arc Visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Caleb Price. at
Carney's Point. y. J.
Row. j. c. Mccoy. pastor OF ST.
Georges M. r.. Church. who has been
III at his homo for few days, Is i'm
proving.
An election wns held nj St Georges
yset erdsy, at which tho following
Councilman were elected for two
years: James II. 3. Gam. James Rob
erts and John w. Carrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
CLAlM0NT NOTES.

Claymont, April Tho now pastor
OF Ciaymont NJ. r. Church. Rev. w.
A Hearne. preached his first sermon
al his new charge Sunday. He comes
from the NJ T.. Church at Newark.
Md and formerly was assistant at
Grace NJ. f. Church. Wilmington.
Rev. Howard r. McDade, former
pastor Of the NJ. r. Church. who goes
To Salisbury circuit. IN Maryland, will
move his family there tomorrow.
Ciaymont Athletic Association is
gaining IN membership. Tho new
baseball team wants games with
junior teams in this vicinity.
Mrs. William S. Haigh OF Overlook
Colony Is on an extended visit at the
home OF Thomas Haigh IA Milford.
Va
Miss Miriam Jenkins OF the teach
ing corps Of Claymont schools has
been very 81 for two weeks at her
home in Swarthmore, Pa
Philip BoemaH OF WOrth's office
force has left for Pottstown, Pa,
where he will hereafter reside and
engage IN business.
The Ascension Auxiliary met AZ the
rectory. Thursday afternoon for Len
ten sewing Tho large attendance
showed deep interest In the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rice. parents
u Judge Herbert l. Rice have re-
turned 10 their homo on the Phnadsl-
phia pike after spending the winter
| with their son. CORTLAND Rice. In st.
Petersburg. Florida.
! The Ladies' Aid OF the ST. II. Church
Will meet at the home OF Mrs Harry
Carter, IN Worthlaud. this evening.
! Claymont Boy Scouts are holding
very interesting meetings each Friday
! night. with special features OF enter
! tainment They entertained the Boy
Scouts OF Marcus Hook Last Friday
night.
Miss Ina Tatman or the clerical
force at Worth's Is III at her home
Miss Elizabeth Speakman, as chair
man Of the committee appointed by
tho president Of the Woban's Club "a
visit the local schools. gave a very
fne report. IN which she paid the
teachers and pupils a complimentary
tribute. The school buildings are
greatly IN need Of Improvement. The
community Is being enlightened by
these monthly visits, as 10 tho neces-
sity Of work to be done.
The Womans Club Will entertain
Mrs. Henry u. Boyer, president Of
State Federation Of WomeD's Clubs
at the next regular meeting In tho
club room.
Mrs Emma Jackson. superintendent
of Delaware Industrial School toi
Girls. is convalescing at tho Homeo.
pathio Hospital. Wilmington. wher,
she has been seriously III.
]. After a residence in Philadelphia
OF three years, Mr.. and Mrs. MAJ
Lichtenstein have returned 10 thei;
home on Manor avenue.
Howard Sutton OF Philadelphia
spent the week end with his aunt
Mrs. Gavin Thompson on Name
laVenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
NEWS OF LAUREL.

laurel. April 4--feon l.. Thompson
was tho guest OF friends IN Paterson.
N. T.. over the weekend.
Edwin c. Totten and Ira Melvin Of
Wilmington arc spending several days
here with their families IN North
Laurel.
Harlan Owens. who Is employed in
Wilmington. spent the Weekend here
with his mother.
Fred wiley. who spent the past two
months in Norfolk, Va, has returned
10 his home here.
J. Edward Lewis and family II Md
dlctovn we're guests ~ friends and
relatives here for the week end
Misses Violet Morris and Mary Her
wick Of Milford. spent sunday with
friends IN town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
CAMDEN NEWS.

Camden. April Mrs. William
Graham will be hostess 20 the Guild
and women's Auxiliary OF ST Paul's
70 DO held Thursday afternoon. April
9. al her home In town.
Mrs. Mollie Robins OF Milford. and
her brother. Mr. Purnell. have been
visiting In town tho past week. guests
of Mrs. Lizzie Isenberg.
Mrs Margaret Mensch closed her
home here few days ago TO make a
visit this month, IN Scranton. at the
home OF her son and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs l. @. Sterner. former citizen Of
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Monahan stop
ped In Baltimore. last week for visit
70 relatives. while en- route 20 Tabor.
! n. C.. whore they will be guests OF
Mira Monahan's parents
| Miss Sallie Foot OF Wilmington, is
making a visit In town. this month, 10
her parents, MFR. and Mrs, Daniel N
Rash. her mother being Ill.
| MFR. Wagner OF Sunbury, Pa. is
with his daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Wagner. visiting his relatives Mrs
Ben Cornell and Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Wagner.
At tho meeting OF the Round Table
Club Friday afternoon, Mrs. Alice
HUM Brown gave a pleasing arts and
crafts program.
Tho seniors of Cesar Rodney School
added the past week to their treasury
iflnd. about $50. result Of their suocesr
FL chicken waffle supper and dance at
the Round Table Clubhouse.
Mrs. Luther S. Conwen has gone -
Clarkes Summit, Pa. where she VIII
be guest this month. OF her daughter
Mrs- Richard Mackey. who is con
valescing from a recent Illness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04

| organized here. last evening. at st.
Luks's Christian Church. OF which
Rev. X. 4. stephens is pastor. with
tho following officers:
President. Warner Greenwood; vice.
president. John b. Hutton; secretary,
NJ y. Purncll; treasurer, G. l.. Wright
chairman OF membership committee,
Rev. II. =. Stephens; OF entertainment
|committce, w. II. Mcssick.
Tho other committee win be named
at the next meeting. which will be
held Monday evening April 10. Meet
ingS OF tho Brotherhood will be held
each Monday night
Refreshments were served after
business.