davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
Word for Himself.

Betty-"Jack won't take no for an
answer. What shall do?" Tom-"Say
yes to some other fellow"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
Postponed Repentance.

Postponed Repentance.
There was man out in Wisconsin
who went to revival meeting and was
pressed to repent. He wavered for a
time and finally arose and said:
'.Friends, I want to repent and tell
how bad I have been, but dasn't do
it when the grand jury is in session"
1.-THE Lord will forgive" the revival
LIST shouted.
"Probably he WILL" answered the
sinner, "but he amt on that grand
jury Boston Transcript.
Constant nagging soon hardens the
softest heart.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

The wife Of careless man is al
most q widow.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous I'D remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-28
FARMERS FEDERATION MEETS

,,,, a.. =,
ne members OF the harioru Iouh-
" Farmers Federation enjoyed very
pIaclich, talK on potato growing ny
W. - T.; 'cmp'e OF inc University Oh
maryland Nh Temple says 'hat uh-
Tess eAch an" every FARMER Is growing
~ ''hSt L"o ouSht'S per uSre vi po'a-
toes that thrIe Is something wrong
WIN M" meth"uS ana procee"ed To
prove IT, one oil me biggest features
OF loss Is lhat Oh diseaSe' i"'at"HS
were 'orm'''S brought from COZ"
r''n'a'' an" are now o',"E grown uh-
uer warmer r'i'na'e roi'"'t'"hN' ne
potatoes Sh"u,o therefore ne P'lhlc"
~ carry = we grouho Is Ut III 'nr
sprung - very tai'E variety ""'"'"
ne p'ahl"" very carry w tn' season g.
h''" over 'oopir,' Sh"u'u or P'antt"
Us quick aS posSlp'e 10 get tnem INTO
the ground or hela over until the above
oate' MI Tempe gave us ~, nus
tratloh OF the ABOVE IN 'hat M'Ior
mlrhS are planted IN the sprung they
VIII come up an" FORM Tremendous
vines nut VIII not SET potato's heio,e
Iai'' ms idea IN bilhg'hg out th'S
pom, was .nat u Was hot necessary y"
pan, Ih' Mr' oflmickS pelore june Z"
l" July iotn' otner varieties ruen
~ ""Snc'H, ,"c''' """n'",'H """ "'N
EE'H Shou'" NOT "' P'a"tc" Pi'or !"
lnat "'''' me see" p'"' noWeN'''
Snouln ne prepared aS soon a,tcr corn
painting Time us possible ana Kept cul-
lNa'ed up "htl' painting t'h'e lor po''-
Toes III or"er 10 conserve mo'"tu'e'
W.T. lrnlp'' to'" US nv l,'t W many
cases Wn're SOUS were pIoweu aitct
crop OF nay haa peeh Gu. OH that iot
VI moisturc hao pe'h taNen from inc
sou ana le,. .he Pota.oeS Wlthoui Su,
n'lent moisture 10 give " proper uoVe'-
"p"''"'' WIN PioPe. .a'c po'"s"ta
Gun NJ p'an'eo DUCK mt" 'hc Snlnr n.lo
year aiur year ny Sc"n cohtro' mr'
Temple cue" W. one example III Wh'eh
u ne,u hhn been p'ah'eu 10 potatoes
'o' ~ years sowing '"'h 'hi' W rye
aho p'ow,hg II uoWh 'hr IoHow'hH
spring mere s',e'tioh OF seed was
aiso recommended ana that Standard
OF hVc marNetab'c SIZE POTATOES 10 tne
h'' ne Se'e'tc"' 'hcSc W ~ S'"o"t"'
, eye" ahu Win no i'tt'c ONES
'he neHt method D. nelert'on was 10
Ee. Seeu iree Oh 'he .o''ow.hg "'Sc"ses
mosaic m'Seahe Oh potatoes ~ TON
ny the dlnereht color IN Iolinge ana
anyways produces Sihh'i potatoeS anu
carries mt" the next crop ny use OF .ne
same sce"' announcer reason why we
should Know whc,e our seed comes
nom ana u poSslb,e 10 puy cett'h'o
'een' Long iSiaha mas 'ouhu ~ nc'eS,
~ 10 Sohh th'ir pihnt Phlh"ioE'st
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-28
THE PIMLICO STEEPLECHASE
STAKE

The Green Spring Valley Stceplc-
chase Handicap to be run ut the PIN
leo Spring Meeting from May ! TO -
RI, ,cd With ~ entries, all timber top
pei Of experience from well known
racing stables.
The sum Of $4,000 IL added rs the
cOurfc h. two miles
Stceplechasing IL popular at Pimlco
where the course is considered one OF
the best in the country and jumping
event will be given each day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-28
MIR. RADEBAuGH GROWING TO.
MATO PLANTS FOR ALI
CECIL

Tomato plants for an entire county
* the ambition Of County Agent, A. ID.
Radebaugh, Cecil county, who In co
operation with the growers has plant
ned u large seed he'd at Chesapeake
City where plants will be grown AZ
one means Of solving the difficult prob
lem Of increasing the yield per acre OF
this important canning house crop
without materially increasing the cost
Of production.
.--,s,S,ss,sdng to W. Il. Ballard, special
list in vegetable II ping Tor the n Uni
vcrsity of Maryland I'm, VISION orry,cr ,
who has visited the rapidly ur, ssss,g.nE
project at Chesapeake City, the plifrr
Of the county agent and the Cecil cOun
ty growers liz TO secure good vigorous
plants which may be set out In the field
at date considerably cnrlier than IL
customary.
"EXperimcnts have shown that the
early set plants Of the Stone variety
of tomatoes have yielded from two to
three tons more per acre than plants
Of the same variety set In the field lat
rr in the season., says Mr. Ballard
"Thc University of Maryland Exten-
sion Service has been recommending
early planting as one means OF In
crcasing the yield per acre. The dis
advantage Of the practice however,
lies in the fact that the vines frequent
~ begin producing before the canning
houses open. The Cecil county plan
Of growing the plants comparatively on
large scale, however, should offer
very practical method OF overcoming
this objection because IL will supply
large number Of growers with the ear
" plants and should thus make II
profitable for the canning houses to
open earlier in the season to take care
of the crop"
The project at Chesapeake City will
be watched with interest by practically
all the growers in the state, thinks
Mr.. Ballard, because IL will suggest
similar possibilities Of cooperation In
other sections Gamers also will un-
doubleday be Interested in the final re-
suits Of the enterprise.
Mr.. Radebnugh has had much prac-
teal experience in growing tomatoes
ON a Commercial Acale and FOR number
Of years produced exceptional yields
on his farm at Bynum, Hartford county.
Forty pounds Of tomato seed were pur-
chased for the Chesapeake City enter
prise. The plant bed has been heavily
fortified and the young plants viii be
frequently sprayed as prccaution
upaingt disease and insects. The Cecil
county growers have contracted with
the Gamers to sell their crops at SlZ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-28
YOUNG SHERLOCK Ar WORK

English jokes very often need a label
but this one from Punch seems worth
borrowing:
Helpful Small Boy: 81 beg your
pardon, sir, but your car was stolen
about ten minute ago"
Car Owner. well, why didn't you
raise an alarm and stop the thicv"s? ?"
Boy: 81 never thought Of that on;
but It's all right took the number
Of the car"
The Universal Leader says that the
following inscription appears on a
tombstone IN an old New England
cemetery:
Here Lies Jonathan Steele
Good and Upright Citizen
Weighed $50 pounds
Open Wide We Golden Gates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-28

lntr NJ Hartford County. dHcenErh. All porEohH
hpyirt claims against said deceased are hereby
urIn"r "a "shibt the same Win tn" I"fh
nur rrrf ihrr"1f
On N before the 2sIh day Of September. 1922
~ thr, iuRH nthorwir by law be- excluded from
~ L"n"hls DT sad estate. MI persons indebted
~ sud tate ~" ieru"strd 10 make immsdiHi"
ru. w'ut
Lfsrp undrr nv hnnd and seal this 10Th day
%. hnfrh, Ir''.
NOBLE H. MITCHELL.
Executor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
FORT DU PONT SPECIALS.

Delaware City, Nov. 17.-F1rst Lieu
tenant David T. Rosenthal, Corps Of
Engineers, has been granted a SO-day
leave Of absence which he Will spend
with relatives and friends at Baltt-
moro. Md.
FIRST Sergeant George F. Holder
ried, First Engineers, has returned
from a furlough spent with friends at
Rochester, y. Y, and Washington. d.
c.
Private fatigue Lavigne, Company
\. has been rated specialist fourth
class.
Private Rufus Van AIKEN, Company
\. has been appointed private first
class.
Captain Clarence y. Try. Corrs Of
Engineers, has been relieved from as
signment 10 the First Engineers and
placed on the detached officers list
and assigned for duty as instructor OF
engineers. Indiana National Guard
Captain Try will leave for his new
station in the near future.
Private Granville Jewell. Head
quarters and Service Company, has re-
turned 10 duty after spending severa.
weeks in the station hospital, where he
was undergoing treatment for pneu-
monia.
Private Boniface Balsewicz, Com
/ pany a, has been honorably discharged
from the Army after three years ser
vice. a greater poCtfon of which was
spent with the Army OF Occupation II
/ Germany. Mr.. Baleewicz Will make
/ his home at Milwaukee. Wis
/ Private Gordon Widner. Company Z
/ has returned TO duty after spending
several days in the station hospital
where he was undergoing treatmen
/ FOR pneumonia
/ Corporal Justin Miller. Company F
has returned o<duty after spendin.
several weeks in the station hospita
where he was undergoing treatmen
for injuries sustained at the pos
sawmKl.
Private William Robert Young
Quartermaeter Corps, having re-en
listed for services in Panama, has beer
attached to Company D. for temporar,
duty until such time as rhe next sail
ing of a transport for the Canal Zone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Legion Men TO Dine.

The members Of Laurence Roberts
Post No. =, American Legion. will
meet at dinner at McConnell's on
Monday evening, at $50 D. m. The
feature of the evening will be an
address by Walter II. Bornman, first
vice-commander Of Henry Houston,
md. Post No. 3. of Germantown. Mr..
BOrnman has been active in the
Legion affairs OF Philadelphia since
the inception Of the organization and
has a message Of interest 10 all ex-
service men. Members of the post
may arrange reservations for them
selves and ex-service friends by call
ing the Post Adjutant, 1894, today or
tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
CITY BOYS
AND GIRLS REWARDED
Names on Honor Roll for Per-
feet Attendance at School
Last Month.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City. Nov. 1.-THE per-
feet attendance roll in the local school
for the month of October is as follows:
Twelfth grade-M!ldred Davidson,
BERTHE jefferson, Mary Rash. Myrtle
Yearsiey.
Eleventh Erade-GeOrge CorbItt,
Frances Webb. Margaret Walter.
Katie Underwood. Mildred Netsch.
Tenth grade-Nellie Carrow. Lena
IAmpp. Eva Grassland. Agnes Rash.
Mary Roberts. George Webb.
Ninth grade-Mary Clark. Pauline
Harris. Adaline Hughes. Catherine
Netsch, Edwin Schaefer, Harold Will
kinson. Albert Bender, Louis Rose,
Dorothy Stanley. katherine Spicer,
Elzabeth Spencer. James Brannon,
Earle Deputy Howard Reynolds.
Eighth Grade-Carl Eaton. Wilson
Lasey, John McManus, George Neal.
Seventh and Sixth Grade-Robert
Miller. George Nickle. Walter Ellis
Frank Heal, Fred Bender, Estell
MAIDEN, Charlotte Armstrong. Helen
Brannon, Edna Yearsley. Marie Wal
ters. Margaret Underwood, Evelyn
Kiucaide. Kathryn Brannon.
Fifth Grade-Gene Giglio. RUPERT
Harris. Harry Morris. Fred Ponder
/ Charles Underwood, Reba Van Hekle
Catherine Smith, Anna Mccarthy
Margaret Lasey, Annette Creedon, Mae
( Bentley.
Fourth and Third Grade-Heler
! Boyer, Dorothy Beck. Kathryn Nc
| Carthy, Emily Cavilecr, Kathryn
Wortz, Beatrice Walker, Frances Tu.
gend, Virginia Press, Elizabeth Pom.
der, Anna Netsch. Nan MAIDEN, Eliza
beth Husfelt, Elinor Creedon, Mary
Brannon.
Second Grade-Margaret Armstrong
Elizabeth Clay, Ruth Curlott, Alic'
Downs. Margaret Fitzwater. Rutl
Householder, Bessie Irons, Helen Lea
Anna Northrup. Mary Zeuris. Vincen
Cats. T. Dowis, Charles Gardiner
George Lusardi. Francis Walker
Ralph Giglio.
First Grade--Arthur Cavileer, Car
nival Gardiner, Earl Walker Johi
Creedon, Lloyd Miller. James Wort1
VIM. Murphy, Daniel Smith, Edna AL
free, Gran Baker. Edith Carey, Eliza
beth Warfel. Ruth Walter. Helen Dun
ham, Josephine Givison, Elinor Hal
Madeline Husfelt, Bernice Kean,
Emma Miller, Augusta Netsch, Lillia
| Rudnick,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
SCHWAb HAS RETIRED.
HE TELLS PR0BERS
UphoIds Judge Gary's Attitude
on Pittsburg Base Steel
Prices.
Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. 17.--Charles NJ.
Schwab told the Federal Trade Com
mdssion today in It's hearing I'm the
Pittsburg base complaint that the
practice OF baslng steel prices through
out the country on the market quota
tlons prevailing at Plttsburg wos a
matter of business convenience"
Although steel prices. he said, might
be quoted "Pittsburg plus" that was
not always indicative of the actual
price. Like Il. H. Gary, who had testi-
fed previously, Mr.. Schwab took the
position that the Pittsburg base is
adhered to only as far as the law OF
supply and demand operates and has no
arbitrary effect on prices.
The examination of Mr.. Schwab con-
sisted largely of reading Ivy the com
missions attorney of his testimony
rin the governments dissolution suit
against the United States Steel Cor
poration. This method of examination
was pursued over the objection OF the
| Schwab counsel
Formally questioned as 10 his oc-
| cupatlon when he took the stand. Mr.
Schwab replied mo definite occupa.
tion," but as an afterthought he added
81 am nominally chairman of the board
of the Bethlehem steel Corporation
practically ] am a retired steel manu-
! facturer."
| Mr.. SChwab declared that it was tn,
practice 10 form pools as far back n,
1900 TO obtain fair prices.
Were pools always successful il
fixing priccs?" he was asked.
Not always" no replied.
When the commieslon's attorne,
asked about plate association" th'
witness replied:
Let me remind you that there i
no such thing as tho plate association
There were many temporary associa
tlons at various times i'm tho plat
and other branches of industry"
Il mean the one you originated.
was explained
Il was the originator of most O
them" Mr.. Schwab replied.
Tho commission adjourned unit
Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
.EPWORTH LEAGUE
NEEDS MORE MONEY
Dues Increased at District Con-
vention Which Opened Today
in KingsWood Church.

Annual dues for members of the
Epworth League IN the Wilmington
district We're increased 100 per cent
for senior members and slightly less
for the junior members, at n session
of the district delegates in convention
this morning in the Kingswood Meth
odst Episcopal Church. Claymont and
Fourteenth streets.
As a result of the motion to do this,
which was proposed by Rev G.. w.
Bounds. pastor of the church, senior
members who heretofore have paid
five cents will be taxed ten cents and
junior members who have been paying
three cents will pay five cents. Enact
ment of such n measure is necessary.
according to both Mr.. Bounds and
Rev. w. V. Moore, president of the
district, because of the financial
straits in which the district finds it
self at the present time. Matters are
such that something must be done to
provide for the running expenses of
the district. Many of the leagues. il
was stated. have failed to pay theif
dues for period of years. not because
About twenty-five delegates were
present at the morning session. repre-
senting fifteen churches. A committee
on resolutions was appointed. con-
sisting Of Rev. DIR. V. i. Northup
Mrs. NJ. ID. Nutter and Miss Pear
Lyman. A committee on nominations
for new officers was appointed. Dis
trict superintendent Robert Watt
Rev. w. G.. Harris. dean of the Del
| marvia Institute. and Rev. c. w
Bounds are members of this commit
tee.
The session was opened with tht
registration of delegates and the cele
bration of the Lords Supper in charg,
OF DIR. Watt.
Speaking at the opening Of the bus
| mess session Mr.. Bounds repudiate,
the assertions of some persons VIII,
declare that the Epworh Leagues hav
outlived usefulness. There is a tire
mendous opportunity and mission 70
! the Epworth Leagues today, che said
We must take on n now lease of lif
and widen our area Of usefulness
At noon luncheon was served tn
| visiting delegates by the ladies of tn
church. The afternoon Will he take
up with election of officers and sCvera
addresses. Supper will be served in III
evening. followed by an address b.
DIR. +. w. lIannan of Madison, y. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
MAYOR APPROVES Of
VISITING NURSES WORK
No Agency, He Says, More
Helpful to Those Who Are
in Trouble.

Mayor Harvey today expressed ap-
probation OF thcSlans for broadening
the scope OF the work OF the Whining
ton Visiting Nurse Association, as re-
ported recently in the Every Evening.
Il learn with pleasure OF the plans
of the Visiting Nurse AssoCia ton Of
Wilmington 20 continue It's splendid
service 10 our citizens the mayor
said.
There is certainly no agency here,
he continued. that is 50 helpful 10
those in trouble and in bringing relief
where il is needed. | understand
that your staff makes an average of
20 calls a day, and has reached IN the
past year over 1890 patients. You do
a work that is absolutely indispens-
able. and l am sure the people under
stand this and want il continued on
an ever increasing scale. l know OF
my own knowledge Of many cases
where the visit Of one OF your nurses
has brought comfort and relief TO
those unable TO pay for regular nurs-
ing"
Il was learned today ar the office
Of the association. 213 West Seventh
street, that since the announcement
was made that ii is no longer con-
nected with the Associated Charities,
there has been a large increase in the
number Of calls for nursing aid. and
this seems 10 justify the conclusions
which prompted the separation: {:
| namely, that many people who would
be glad TO pay the charge which the
Visiting Nurses mako whenever the
patients can afford II. hesitate about
calling in an agency that, is connect
ed. in their minds. with charity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
THOUSANDS OF
DEMOCRATS MARCHED
TO CELEBRATE
Continued from page /.

Carroll paraded in Wilmington when
Mr.. Wilson was elected President for
the second term.
Mrs. Derby was given n great
ovation. This was especially true in
the Tenth Ward and the other Demo-
cratic wards of the city, where she was
kept busy acknowledging the plaudits
from the crowds along the sidewalks.
Mrs. Derby was much pleased with
the hearty reception she received here.
The parade was headed by platoon
Of police and an ever playing band.
followed by Senator Bayard." Sheriff
Walls, w. Truxton Boyce, Democratic
county chairman, and others. Captain
William Berl was chief marshal.
Senator Bayard and Sheriff elect
Walls carried bouquets of chrysanthe
NUNS. which were presented to them
at the headquarters of the party by
Mrs Edward Donahue on behalf Of the
Women's City Committee. Mrs. Der
by and Miss Samworth were also re-
cipents of bouquets.
The march continued out Market
street through line of ever increas-
ing men and women, whose enthusi-
asm far eXceiled any shown on prevl-
Gus occasions Turning west on Elev-
enth street the march was continued
20 Washington street. zen south to
Fourth and west TO Van Buren,. then
countermarching east on Fourth
street, to French, and disbandlng at
the Democratic headquarters.
The parade, as it wended it's way
L,onrfI nypr fhn rst hill
was n sight which was worth travel
! ing miles to see. Red flare lights and
! vari.colored torches and sky rockets
made a scene resembling a conquest OF
the crusaders of old. The line stretch
! ed for more than ten blocks down the
hill. The sounds of four large bands
playing echoed and re-echoed for
blocks around, attracting hundreds of
persons who at first seemed dlsinter-
ested.
Among the features in the parade
was Uncle Sam" impersonated by
Joseph Doto and another man strad-
ding a baking mule.
When the marchers returned to their
headquarters they were tho hosts o:
the women workers. Senator BayarC
delivered a brief address. compliment
ing the women on their showing in bott
the parade and at the election.
The marching order was as follows
First division, Reuters Band. Demo
cratic League. Marvin Meggnson
marshal. preceded by the candidates
FOR state and county offices and fol
lowed by the women's club.
Second division, Sixth. Eighth. Sec
ond and Fourth wards with band
James L. Taylor, marshal.
Third division, First. Third. Fifth
SEVENTH and Ninth wards, with band
Louis II. Green, marshal.
Fourth division. Tenth, Eleventh
and Twelfth wards. with hand; VII
liam +. Duffy. marshal. Tho Fourtl
division was accompanied by mounte
men and numerous automobiles. I.arg
delegates were present from Ney
Castle. Mil Creek. Christiana an,
Braudywine hundreds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
NEW INDUSTRIAL
INSURANCE RATES
Many Reductions and a Few
Increases Made by State
Accident Board.

The Industrial Accident Board OF
Delaware. NJ its meeting yesterday ap-
proved of the new rates on compensa-
lion insurance recently revised by the
Pennsylvania Compensation Rating
and Inspection Bureau, which fixes
the rates on this form OF insurance
il will be noted that in some cases
the rates have been raised, while in
She majority OF industries the rates
were decreased. This has been caused
by a study Of all industries which re-
ported accidents in the past year.
From the number of accidents and
from their results the bureau is able
&c base a fair rate on compensation
insurance. Among the industries on
which the rate has been increased are
canning and preserving, which has
been increased from 75 cents 10 IS
cents: the rates on carpentry have
also been increased, the new rate be-
inC sl.15 and the former rate s1.I0.
The list Of industries which are
most common in this state with both
their new and old rates are as fol-
lows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
SUSPECTS PERJURY
IN DIVORCE TESTIMONY

II am not going TO stand for any
frame-up, but Il looks like II TO me"
said Judge Harrington In hearing adj
ditional testimony in the divorce suit
of Alexander Hollis VS.. Helen II. Hol-
lis, colored, In Superior Court. today.
Tho caee was heard yesterday
afternoon, before Judge Harrington.
who was not satisfied with the testi-
mony. and additional witnesses were
subpoenaed to testify today. Among
those who testified was Raymond Hill.
named az correspondent in the case.
In which statutory grounds are alleged.
Judge Harrington declared that
someone was guilty OF perjury In the
case and said he would turn the testi-
mony over to the attorney general for
such action as would be deemed suit
able. A decree nisi was finally grant
ed. The suit was ono of the most un-
usual that has come up among the
divorce cases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Majors Cannot Play in Winter.

Sacramento. Cal, Nov. 17.-Major
league baseball players cannot play on
winter league teams in California or
elsewhere, even though they receive
no compensation, is the ruling of
Baseball Commissioner Landis, ac-
cording TO a telegram received by
Manager Clyde l.. Seavey, of Sacra-
mento.
Seavey telegraphed Mr.. lands ask
ing If the Sacramento Winter League
which is municipal affair, could play
Elwood kettle" Wirts, of the Chicago
Nationals. The telegram stated that
neither Wirts nor any other player
would receive any form of remunera-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Arrows Of the PInins Indians.

Two old Indian arrows, each of
which killed n white man on the great
'plains near Hays. Kan, in 1863, are in
the possession OF J. l.. Bottenfield of this
city. Tho heads of the arrows are OF
steel, apparently filed from the blades
of case knives probably sold to the red
men by traders or taken from emi-
grant trains captured on the plains.
The shafts arc OF light wood re-
sembllng lockwood and are marked
with curious grooves and daubs Of red
and black paint--tribaI marks to show
which tribe the owners claimed. The
arrows are feathered by three rows of
what appear to be goose feathers split
In half and neatly bound in place with
| sinews. The end OF each shaft Ia care
fully notched and smoothed for the
bowstring. Tho white men they
killed were two Of n party Of men
hunting buffaloes-Carthage Press.