davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27

Estimate % Expense5 o. che city Of
Payette. Idaho, from sl.e FIRST
Tuesday Of Nay, 1922, to the Firs-
Tuesday Of Stay, 1872.
Whereas, Sec. zg55 OF Ezalo Com
piled Statute5 requires al city coun-
ellis 70 make IN ez-iulste OF the pro-
bz5le amount Of money necessary
for al DurEoz=s. 70 b. raised n their
respective cities during the cuT1ear
iiscsl year, preparatory 20 passing
the ANNUAL appropriation bill, anC
Whereas, Sec. 1854 OF Idaho Com
piled Statutes requires such city
councils 70 pass its annual zDPror-i-
alton bill dur.1g the first quarter OF
the fiz-aI year. which begins With tle
first Tuesday Of Hay.
Nov. therefor, be il estimated By
the council oE Jaa City Of Pzyette,
Idaho, that IL viii require the zmount
hereinafter set ont 10 maintain the
government OF said city frOm the
first Tuesday OF LzE. 1922. 70 the
first Tuesday o. May, 1928. as fol-
lows
Estimate Of probable amount OF
money necessary for al purposes
10 be raised IN tAe City OF Pay
cite, Idaho. during the period
above mentioned, ilclEd.ug the
principal and interest Lua on bond
Sd debt and sinking fund $4G,z56-C0
The above eslEz-sd amount OF
money is iCenizsd and classified IS
to different objec-s and branches OF
srnsnffrura Is fnI-crE-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
July ett
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

ESTRAG ANIMALS
Notice is hereby given. that ii
pursuance OF law L ", B. Stear-
man. Constable Of Payetts Justice
Precinct. County Of Payette, State
Of Idaho. will on the tith day Of Al
gust. 1922. at the hour Of : p. n.
on the Moore Island. II miles south
east of Payetse. sell TO the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money OF the
United States. the following des-
cribed animal;
One long two year old steer, sTott-
ed Red and White, right ear cropped,
left horn dropped, branded on left
ribs, an near as can be described,
five vertical lines connected at the
top.
W. B. STEAR1IAN,
Constable.
First pub. June IS last Aus. 1eth
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27

II you wish 10 avoid tie anEOyance
Of being pcStered by your relatives
spend your money IS yOl set it,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27

X. r. haynes Payette, idaho
S. II. Heltzel, Payette, Idaho
a. o. Sutton, Payette, Idaho
Sheriff
John T. JeffGFis, PayettC. Idaho
County CIcrIi, auditor and Recorder
Lillian wilson, Payette, idaho
County Treasure:
Ruth z. Shaw, Fayetic, Idaho
Probate Judge
f. c. S. BrainaTd, Psyette, idaho
County Assessor
Earl W Christian, Fayette, Idaho
Coroner
Glenn e. LandOn. Payette, Idaho
Surveyor
~. r. Lsttig, Payette, Idaho
Deie2atcs TO County Convention
NORTH PAYETTE
s delegates
Committeeman D. LzldOn, Pay
cite, Idaho
Michael Harris, Payette, Idaho
G. II. Small, Payette. IDAHO
r.. Blair Johnson, Favette. Idaho
T. D. LandOH, Payette, Idaho
Clarence Friedman. Paystte. Idaho
F. y. SatOris, Payettc, Idaho
Geo. Alspach, Payette, Idaho
Burt yenable, Payette, Idaho
SOUTH PATETTE
g delegates
Committeeman. o. Ady, Payetts,
Idaho
T. o. Ady. Payette, Idaho
&. T.. Dibblc, Psyette, idaho
Chas. A. Petit, Payette-- Idaho
EAST P.iTETTE
o Delegates
Committeeman. >. Lauer, Pay
cite, Idaho
J. A. LaueT, Paystte, Idaho
L. Z. Peterson. Psystte, Idaho
W. +. Sherwood, Payette. Idaho
VIII Wells, Payetts, idaho
Geo. 3. Kellogg. Paystt1. Idaho
p. r. Fitch, Paystte, Idaho
Ray 3. Hurd, Psyette. Idaho
II. W Douglass Pagetts, Idaho
J. D. Orr, Payette, Idaho
WEST PAYEITE
10 Delegates
Comitteeman-A. ". Christian, Pay
cite, Idaho
(. c. S. BrainsTd. PayetLe. Idaho
Cora Christian, Payette, Idaho
H. r. Cotton. Payette, idaho
". Z. DOrathy, Payette, Idaho
A. C. Fenske, Payette. Idaho
ACL IdL1r - cue ---@L-D
P. L. Johnston. Psyette, Idaho
Calvin Keller, Payette- Idaho
Elsie z Oldham. Payette- Idaho
Lillian Wilson. Payette. idaho
NORTH FRUITLAND
g Delegates
C6nmitteeman-H. G. Gardner,
Fruitland, Idaho
Mrs. Harry T. Lewis, FTuitlsnd, Ida
no
c. H. Sargent. Fruit.and, Idaho
=. W. Griep, Fruitland, Idaho
Grant Fisher, FruitIand, Idaho
Horace Grant Gardner, Fruitland,
Idaho
c. c. Wise, Fruitland. Idaho
SOUTH FRJITLAND
: Delegates
COMPLEMENTARY Hill, Fruit
land. Idaho
Harry ". Hart, Fruitland, Idaho
Myrtle Hart, Fruitland. Idaho
c. c. Paxton, FrUitlan6. Idaho
L. Il. Rich, Fruitiend, Idaho
NEW PLYMOUTH
Delegates
Committeeman
Fred c. Bower. New Plymouth. Idaho
E. P. Day, New Plymouth. Idaho
A. r. Ingalls,, New Plymouth. Idaho
Ross P. Mason. New Plymouth, Ida
r. c. MakinsOn, New Plymouth, Ida
no
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
District Judge
H. E. Wallace. Caldwell, Idaho
Ed. L. Bryan, Caldwell, Idaho
State Senator
Guy Graham, Psyette, Idaho, Ri.
No. I
Ira W. Eeuward. Payette, Idaho
State Representative
W. B. Sims, Payette, Idaho
County Commissioners
First District
A. J. Shearer. Payette, Idaho
Second District
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27

+ Executive ------------------------ 1,3SU-Ql
/ City Clerk -S 1,44G.0C
City TreazuTc-er-----S $4,000
+. Legal Department - 10000
Fire Department ------S 10000
Police Department l 500-Gj
+ Sewer DepzEtnsut- 200.0t
+ Streets and bridges S 10000
! City Lighting .-----S s.IGG.gC
water Works ---.--------..-..-- sI0.0OO.OG
( Printing ---------------------- 5 SO0.0G
{ Miscellaneous ------- 5 10000
Library fund ---------------- 5 10000
Interest on Warrant Indebted
ness --.----------------------S 10000
Warrant redemption; $500 100000
Interest on Outstanding bonds
Redemption AID Sinking Fund Tor
bonds ----------.---.--------
The entire revenue O. the City Of
Payette, Idaho, from the First Tues
day Of May. 1921 20 the First Tues
day of May. 1892, is estimated as
follows:
Direct tax --------------.------ S3+,G00-Ge
City Water Works - 5 S,T09.0g
Payette County read apQ0rtiou-
meut CestinateGl --s
Fines. licenses and permits
---..--.----.--...--.-.------------. 5 500 90
Total SIS. 10000
Therefore it is hereby ordered BIZ
the council Of the City Of Payette,
Idaho: That this estimate and CLASH
ficatfou be spread upon the minutes
OF the council OF said city and the
city clerk be directed TO cause same
to be published fer four weeks in
the Official newspaper Of said city.
Approved this 5ta day Of July,
1899.
L.R- WOODWARD.
Nsyor
Attest:
MARTIN o. LUTHER
City Clerk.
July ett
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
WEST PAYETrE

) Delegates
Committeemau-C. W GieSler, Pay
cite, Idaho
C. W. Giesler. Payette, Idaho
y. L. Freehafer. Payette, Idaho
B. F. McCarroll. Psyette, Idaho
=. Stamey. Payette. Idaho
Allen Stogall, Payette, IdSho
NORTH FRUITLaND
Delegates
Committeeman-Guy Graham, Pay
cite. idaho, +. No.
Guy Graham. Payette, Idaho. r. No.
J. +. CsrneflN, F'rUitland, Idaho
Wm. Hollen5eck. Fruitland. Idaho
Harry Powell. Fruitland, Idaho
SOUTH FRCITLASD
Delegates
Committsemsr-M W. Heseltine,
Fruitland. Idaho
p. o. Colliusworth, Fruitland. Idaho
NJ. rs. Hurst. Fruitland, Idaho
John Rands. Fruitland, Idaho
George Vaughn. Fruitland. Idaho
NEW PLYMOUTH
Delegates
s. White, New
Plymouth, Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27

First pub. June IS last Aus. leth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
TO ATTEND EXPORT
MANAGERS MEETING

The Export Managers Club OF New
York will hold its annual public
meeting in the Hotel Pennsylvania ia
that city. on March q. c. " Gels
Ter. export manager Of the American
Vulcanizcd Fibre Company, Of this
city has been appointed chairman Of
the committee that Will gather
delegation OF Southern manufacture
ers to attend the convention. Mr..
Geisicr has been a member OF this
organization OF export executives
for some time and has been a reg
ular attendant at the sehni-monthly
mnchcons IA New York.
The program for this years meet
ing will cover number OF subjects
vital TO the profitable conduct of an
export business by AN American
manufacturer. Information can be
obtained from Mr.. Geisier or by APP
plying to thei Clubs offices, %
Church street. New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
POLITE Is DIVORCED
AND ALSO INDICTED

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Feb. with
Judges Harrington and Richards on
the bench. the February term Of
Superior Court and Court Of Cen
eral Sessions convened Monday.
Charles F. Lacey, Of Milton. was
chosen foreman Of the grand jury
and William b. Truitt. OF Bridge
vile, secretary. In Superior Court
the following divorce cases were
heard and DEGREES nisi granted.
Walter W. Crouch, Milton, from
Sarah F. Crouch, desertion; Levi W.
Street, Indian River district. from
Sarah c. Street, desertion; Sallie X
Short, Laurel. from John c. Short.
OF James ~, desertion; John Gar
field Carey. Broad Creek district.
from Ethel Carey, desertion; Delema
Dolby, near Shortley, from Harley
Dolby, truelty; Margaret F. Polite.
Lewes and Rehoboth district, FROM
William Polite, cruelty.
Mrs. Polite not only obtained a
divorce nisi on THE grounds OF cruel
", but the grand jury returned a
true bill against her husband. VIII
liam Polite, on a charge OF WIFE
beating.
Granville Dutton. Negro. pleaded
guilty in General Sessions Court TO
carrying concealed a deadly weapon
and was fined S25 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.

CD. Garretson. secretary-treas-
urer and general manager Of the
Electric Hose and Rubber Company,
will go to Washington this after
noon. and Joseph Bancroft will go
tomorrow morning. to represent the
Chamber OF Commerce at trade
conference OF the Chamber OF Com
merce OF the United States. Mr..
Garretson is alternate for William
d. Mullen, national councillor OF the
local Chamber, who Is i'll.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

In the beginning OF their efforts
the workers for the blind in Della
ware found a baby girl Marian
Burrows was a bright child, but too
young 10 go TO school. SO. therefore.
the home teacher OF the Commits
sion for the Blind took charge OF
her and introduced her TO the sys-
TEN OF blind reading and writing.
and other tricks to use her hands
and brains. She progressed rapidly
and was admitted 10 the School for
the Blind az Overlook. Pa. in
1907. where she made further rapid
progress and was graduated In 1917
and In the musical department two
years later. Her musical ability was
50 apparent that II led those inter-
ested in the uplift OF the blind to
aid this promising pupil.
BY special act OF the commission
she was given a scholarship FOR
higher musical education. She en-
tered the Peabody Institute at Bal
.timore, which Is considered the first
school OF music IN the country.
Harold Randolph. head master. was
so favorabiy impressed with Mar
Ions talent and promise. that ne as
signed her 20 the head piano teacher
and the head teacher Of harmony
Mr.. Boyle and Mr.. strube. She has
pursued the course under these aus.
picious circumstances for two years
and has shown continuous remark
able Improvement. She will PLAY
the prelude" 20 the "Holberl
Suite" by 'Gricg." which is one OF
the finest productions Of this greai
composer. She will then pia,
"Senta's Ballad" from the CRANE
I opera. The Flying Dutchman." by
/ WaEner-Listz. This Is a remark
able piece and exhibits the wonder
| full Interpretation OF the player.
II h certain that all the friends o
the blind will he pleased with th
blind artist. who will appear at IN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
TRIP
FOR Volunteers
Old Fire Fighters TO be
Todd's Guests Again
February p
RELIANCE ENGINE
TO BE IN PARADE

Arrangements for the trip to
Brooklyn as the guest OF William II.
Todd. by representatives OF the old
volunteer ire companies on Febru-
airy p, have been about completed
by w L. Rabb. Mr.. Todd's secretary.
The Wilmington fremen will leave
here over the Pennsylvania Railroad
at 3.l2 a. m. February 22. will
participate in the parade OF volun-
teer fremen in Brooklyn and will be
given a theatre party that night by
their host. Mr.. Todd.
The local firemen will wear the old
regulation uniform. consisting OF
red shirt, dark trousers and helmet.
and will carry a fire horn,
In the parade will be the old hose
carriage presented to Mr.. Todd by
the Brooklyn hremen as a mark OF
their appreciation OF services rem
dered during the war. and the old
steam engine given him By the Re-
lance Fire Company. The engine
will be drawn by 4 horses with a
Wilmington driver and engineer in
charge. Abe Rittenhouse. at the re-
quest OF Mr.. Todd. will ride on the
engine.
Among the local participants in
this ANNUAL celebration by the
Brooklyn firemen. originated more
than one hundred years ago. will be:
Former Chief Joseph Hyndman
and the presidents OF the twelve old
volunteer companies-G. McGonigai
+ Friendship; ID. McGranary, Reli-
ance; G. Taylor. Delaware: George
B. Ward, Phoenix; c. NJ. Dillon.
Water Witch; William Cook, Fame:
NJ. V. Farrell. Washington: NJ. F.
Conway, Weccacoe; c. Cannon, Lib
erty; George Watson. Brandywine
A. Haggerty. Union; J. Patterson
Independence.
F. McCullion, James Kelly and W
4 +. Callahan, officers Of the Voiun-
/ teer Firemen's Relief Association.
NJ. +. Cannon. W. H. Murphy
members OF the executive board.
J. j. mckinley. engineer: J. Burns
engine driver; Abe Rittenhouse. FIRE.
man. and three color bearers. yet tS
be selected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
sTRFFT DEPT. ROUTTNE

At the meeting OF the Street and
Sewer Department this morning,
Samuel J. White. city treasures. re-
ported s27,s5O.27. in the current ex-
pense fund; s53,442.sl, in special ex-
pense fund; s5.27495, in the Sewer
extension fund, and s31,699.71.. in
the paving tax fund; total, s11s,-
O6774.
Edwin p. Mckay. plumbing in
spector. reported for January. two
plans filed for new buildings; four
plans to connect old buildings to
sewers; twenty plans for extension
work; three plans for alterations;
thirty-one preliminary plumbing in
spections; forty-fve final plumbing
Inspections; three preliminary gas
inspections; four final gas inspec-
lions, and two gasoline tank and
pump Inspections The average
candle power OF gas lights used dur
ing the month was 1892.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
MILLARDS open
fine new Store
Will Garry Line of Women's
And Misses Dresses and
Suits
HAVE BRANCHES
IN OTHER CITIES

Hundreds OF women visited the
new stor- OF Millard's. which open
ed yesterday. at 9i9 Market street
The shop is one OF the most beau
uful In the city. and the managers
have made II attractive and con
venient for all customers The store
extends all the way from Market
street TO Shlpley street. and is fin
ished in a light walnut color. In
the center OF the store there Is a
large skylight. which makes the
building practically a daylight store
and enables the patrons TO view
colors in their true shades.
In addition to the local store, Mil
lards have two stores in Philadel-
phia' one in Atlantic City. and one
in Baltimore.
The Wilmington store Is carrying a
complete line Of women's and miss
es' dresses, suits. coats. waists and
hats. one OF the main departments
OF the store carries a beautiful line
OF clothes for stout figures.
In the suit department the store
is showing an unusual assortment OF
sport toys. which includes coats.
dresses and capes. Many afternoon
dresses OF all the wanted shades
and colors, are offered by the store.
as we'll as a large variety OF evening
dresses.
The millinery department OF the
store Is showing all the latest crea-
tions, which include hats OF French
hair cloth. crepe. satin and straw.
All shades OF hats are here found.
Among the most desired colors are
the new shades Of blue in the corn
lcolor and the periwinkle shade. The
blouses offered by the shop are both
OF wash materials and the silk IA
brics. and are all dear TO milady's
| heart.
The windows OF the store are un'
usually attractive. displaying num-
Der OF the stores most beautiful gar
ments. The management or th'
store received yesterday many beau
tiful floral gifts. sent by local mer
chants. each containing congratula
tons and best wishes TO the new
/ Wilmington Arm.
Mrs. Greta Mosely Taylor. who wa
the manager OF the Laurel Millinery
but who has resigned this position
is in full charge Of this store and F
NJ. Deutsch. is in charge OF the credi
department.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
NEW MOVE IN CASE
OF LINCOLN MOTORS

Robert II. Richards and James 7.
Royce were appointed attorneys for
the receivers In the case of william
II. Murphy vs.. the Lincoln Motor
Company. by Judge Morris in the
Federal Court today In Detroit on
Saturday the Lincoln Company was
sold by receivers appointed by the
United States Court in that district
TO Henry Ford, and the sale was
confirmed by the court.
10 was rumored that the attorneys
appointed today might proceed to
dispose Of the Lincoln Company's
assets In the District Of Delaware
despite the sale OF the plant In De-
troit for $1,000 600 10 Mr.. Ford. The
patents, notes and other negotiable
papers OF the company. which is a
Delaware corporation, are supposed
TO be located In this district. and
under the Delaware statute e Is said
that such assets must be sold in or
through an order OF the court in this
district.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
WRONG ADDRESS
CAUSED TROUBLE
Supposed Swindlers Turned
Out to be Insurance
Collectors
DUE TO MIX-UP
OF ACCOUNTS

The report to Captain Benson, OF
the Detective Bureau. that two
well dressed men, about 40 years Of
age, working a new swindle on wo-
men housekeepers in the south
western section OF the city. yester-
day" was found TO be all a mistake
this morning. The men posing" as
insurance collectors were actually
insurance collectors Il was case
OF mistaken address.
According to the head OF the local
agency Of the insurance company
involved. accounts OF one agent
were transferred to those OF another
agent. Through an oversight a
wrong address was copied from one
list to another.
When the call was made at the
house from which the report OF the
"swindie" came. those who might
have been acquainted with the facts
were not at home. Instead the pay
ment was made as requested by
some one who could not call atten-
ton to the error. A proper receipt
was left for the amount and the
two well-dressed men" made nu-
merous calls in the neighborhood.
but none Of the others were made
at mistaken addresses. The report
to Captain Benson was made after
others in the house came home.
The assistant superintendent OF
the insurance company. reading OF
the supposed swindle. went 10 po-
lice headquarters this morning and
explained the entire matter to Cap
tain Benson. A refund was made to
the mistaken policy holder."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
TROLLEY DAMAGE
SUIT GOES HIGHER

Judge Rice in Superior Court to-
day refused to set aside the verdict
OF the jury and refused to grant a
new trial in the suit OF George X.
Phillips vs.. Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company, which
was recently heard in Superior
Court before Judge Rice and a jury.
The jury at that time returned a
verdict OF s11.375 for the plaintiff.
II. II. Ward represented the defend
ant, andsW. W. Knowles represented
the plaintiff
Following the return by the jury,
the defendant took an appeal. In
this appeal. counsel contended. that
the verdict was against the law. that
the verdict was against the evidence,
that the verdict was against the
weight of the evidence. that the YER
dict was for excessive damages, that
evidence was admitted upon INSULT
cient and improper proof and that
evidence was improperly admitted.
In his opinion handed down to-
day. Judge Rice held that It was for
the jury TO determine the credibility
OF witnesses. The court also held
that III the plaintiffs injuries were
Of the character and of the perma-
nent nature as claimed by him and
as so testified to by witnesses. then
for the court to set aside this YER
dict for s11,375. because il is for an
excessive amount. would be an I'M
reasonable exercise Of the discretion
vested in TIE court in such mat
ters."
Mr. Ward was given an extension
OF time for signing the bill OF ex-
ceptions TO March 20, and will take
the case TO the State Supreme Court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
DELAY 2 CASES TO
AWAIT ANALYSIS

As state Bacteriologist Herbert J.
Watson Is attending court in Sussex
county and was unable TO he here to
testify as TO the result Of an analy-
sis OF alleged dope" the case OF
william Baker. Negro, charged with
selling and having in his possession
norcotic drug. was again continued
by Deputy Judge Lynn. in Munich
pal Court this morning, this time
until Friday.
For the same reason. the case Of
Thomas Jankowski and Lewis Rod
zankowski. charged with violating
the state liquor law. was also con-
tinued until today. DR.. Watson
having to analyze alleged whisky
seized at the defendants house in
Anchorage street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
GIRLS FIGHT AT
DANCE, ONE IS CUT

In an argument at a dance az
Second and Washington streets last
evening. Louisa Boulder. Negress, Is
alleged TO have cut Ethel Potter.
NeFrcss about the face with a razor.
The Potter girl was taken 10 the
Delaware Hospital whore her iniur-
les were dressed and the Boulder
girl was arrested on a charge OF
assault and battery.
Owing to the Inability OF the pros
ecuting witness TO appear In court
because OF her Injuries, the charge
against Louisa was continued until
Saturday by Deputy Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court this morning. She
was held under $500 bail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
COUNTY FINANCES.

W. S. Burris, county treasurer, to-
day reported 10 the Levy Court the
following balances: Credit OF New
Castle county. s169.317.70; miscel-
laneous roads account. -s327.59;
Christiana hundred. S1S,354.23; Mill
Creek. S5.522.5O: White Clay Greek.
s5.69447: Pencader. $2.S2O.7S; New
Castle, s5,O7O.54: Red Lion. ST.
S7S.5S: st. Georges. Se,652.91; Ap-
poquinimink. s649.S5; Blackbird,
s1,376.25: Brandywine. s10,4SO.45.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
GErs SO nIrnGNfENr.

In the suit Of the Jessup Piano
Company against william Viohi,
heard in Court OF Common Pleas
this morning. the defendant denied
owing a balance Of SIC on a phono-
graph. as claimed by the company.
but admitted owing SO. BY agree
ment OF the parties, Judge Rodney
entered judgment for SO and al
lowed the defendant ninety days in
which 10 pay.
Edmund S. HellinEs was attor-
ney for the plaintiff and Robert
Adair for the defendant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
$46,O74.6S IN FEES
FOR THE COUNTY

According to the report OF County
Comptroller Shaw TO the Levy
Court today county officers turned
over fees to. the county for the six
months ending December 81 amount
ing to $46,074.6s as follows:
Sheriff fees. 1851; Recorder OF
Deeds, s20,246.75; Register OF Wills.
Sl3.3sT33; Prothonotary. S5,1Os.11.
Court Crier fees. s43.70; Court OF
Common Pleas. s1,42s.75; Sheriff.
Ss2S.4O; Register in Chancery and
Clerk OF Orphans Court. s1.949.1S:
Clerk Of the Peace, s1,5O3; Clerk
OF the Peace. quarterly, s1,463.09.
Total. s46.O74.6S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
PYrHIANs FILL OFFICES

At the meeting OF Alpha Lodge,
No. %. Knights OF Pythias' last night
several recently vacated offices were
filled. ]. c. Pyle was elected outer
guard; George A. Young, master at
arms. and Victory w. Faivre trustee
of eighteen months. Election OF a
number OF other offices were deferr-
ed. until next week.
Twenty-eigh petitions for mem
bership were received and will be
acted on next week. The member
shin drive will be started next week.
George Collins was appointed as
temporary captain OF the quot
team.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
CuRRENT EVENTs.

Current Events Glass Of the Will
mington New Century Club met at
the club this morning. A book re-
view was given by Miss Elizabeth
speakman. ~ Claymont. A paper en-
titled "A Bit Of Dessert" was given
by Mrs. Edmund +. Barsham. Cur
rent Events we're given by Mrs.
Carlton T. Bridgeham. Music was
in charge OF Mrs. Julian Adair.