davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

the assurance, first, that back Of them
vas united support and second. that I'M
mediate victories were less important
than the establishment Of systems that
would produce worthy eleyens.
railing the teams Of the Middle West
is not Difficult, task this season. They
finished in the following order of merit /:
Iowa, winning all her conference
games; Illinois, Purdue. Ohio Stale,
Minnesota and Northwestern. besides de.
feating Yale and Knox.
Michigan. winning all conference
games and defeating Case and the Nj
chigan Aggies. A tie game with Van.
derbilt necessitaies placing Michigan be-
low Iowa.
Chicago, with record blackened by
defeat by Princeton and marred by
tie game with Wisconsin. though
strong and resourceful outfit.
Wisconsin. defeated by Illinois with a
: to o score though her play throughout
the season and her record entitled her
to precedence.
Illinois rates below the usual Illini ay.
erage. Her one feat in the conference
was the defeat Of the strong Wisconsin
eleven.
Ohia State was much below the Buck
eye standard, but all her games were
creditably played, showing that Coach
Wilce had got all possible out Of his ma
terial. Her one conference victory was
over Illinois.
Minnesota has made promising start
with new system.
Northwestern has done well in some.
what lesser degree.
Indiana was well below standard be-
cause Of poor material.
Purdue had poor material. I
Nebraska was supreme in the Missouri
' alley section and might have been rat
ID among the Western leaders had ii not
been FOR the defeat by Syracuse. Victory
'vcr Ncire Dame was obtained over an
'ieven shattered by the injuries of a hard
season. The defeat of the South Bend
cam at Lincoln prevents ranking her
lmong The top hole teams of her section.
from an intersectional standpoint the
Vest did not do well against the East
his season. Iowa's defeat of Yale was
he one bright spot in the Western cause.
'rinceton defeated Chicago, Syracuse
efeated Nebraska, the Army defeated
,ansas and tied Notre Dame, Detroit
eat W. & ]. and ". & j. in turn beat
Wabash, Detroit beat Boston College.
pringheld beat Detroit, Navy beat West.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
Track Season Closed.

Outdoor track for the season has come
to close for this year, according to
Coach Robert Simpson. All those who
have equipment are asked to check ii
in not later than next Tuesday. On
that date all work will be suspended for
the rest of the semester Indoor equip
ment will be issued Varsity men and
freshmen January | when work for the
coming meets will start in the gymna-
sum.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
IOWA'S VICTORY
SBRICHT SPOT
Western Football Did MOI
Stand Well Against the
East, Says Writer.
Bf LAWRENCE pFpry
Bf LAWRENCE Perry
tCoByTie.if 1927

New YORK, Dec. Aside from act.
ral playing of the game the most inter.
esiing feature of the Middle Western
football season was the ground work
which Minnesota and Northwestern laid
for the future Of the gridiron game at
these institutions. Both William Spald.
ing OF Minnesota and Glen This;lewaite
OF Northwestern began their work with
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
LINCOLN ON HIS THIRD TEAM
Sport Editor of Daily Illini Selects
All Western Eleyens-

Three football players. from the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference were chosen as
members Of an all-wes,ern football team,
by Joe Godfrey, Jr., sport editor of the
Daily lllini. These men are: Higgins,
guard, Kansas; Weller. tackle, Nebraska
and Hartley, half-back. Nebraska.
Allan Lincoln, Of Missouri, was chosen
as half-back on the third all-western
team. McAdams, half-back, Kansas;
Fowler, half-back, Missouri; Lewellen,
half-back and Peterson, center, of Ne
braska were given honorable mention.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
c. H. S. Holds Mass Meeting.

Students of Columbia High School held
mass meeting this morning to stir up
enthusiasm for the first basketball game
of the season which will be played be-
tween c. H. S. and the Missouri School
for the Deaf of Fulton tonight. The
game is called for 7:30 O'Clock in the Co.
lumbia High School gymnasium.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
THE PADDOCK CONTROVERSY
A. A. U. Committee Says Athletes
Feats We're Impossible.


New YORK, Dec. 8.-In the argument
over the acceptance of the records made
by Charley Paddock, the California
sprinter, the record committee of the A.
A. U. voted to reject the records ''on the
grounds that the times for the interme-
diate distances were physically i'm
possible for a human to do"
1t the record committee is mentally
qualified to pass final judgment on the
ability Of any human in athletics it is the
smartest body of men that ever lived.
1t is folly tor,,any men, who must ad-
nit that they are bounded by human
limitations Of mentality, to sit in august
session and attempt to set a limit for
the accomplishment of any athlete.
Ii might be said of course that no
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

ern Reserve, West Virginia beat Indiana,
Notre Dame beat Carnegie Tech, wes
Virginia beat Marietta. Cincinnati. Indi-
ana and Ohio University, Georgetown
beat Cincinnati. The score, thus, stands
twelve to Tour.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
SENIORS LOSE AT HOCKEY
SOphOmores Win Cham pionship By
Victory Over Upperclassmen.

Stoiy oher OpperciaSSmen.
The final game of the interclass hockey
games among University women was
played at the women's athletic field at
= O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. The soph-
omores won the championship and the
seniors came out second. This closes
the season of sports in the phyical edu.
cation department until after the holi-
days. Basketball will begin the middle
of January.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

The records for two miles up to ten
miles have been standing for l8 years,
the record for 300 yards has been on the
books 26 years and ii would seem to
indicate that the limit had been reached
IN these events. They might as well be
closed to avoid argumnts in the future.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

WANTED-For board and room rent
paid a girl student TO help with general
housework during the holidays. Apply,
to 408 S. 9th, 2nd floor south. Phone
us Black. B86-88
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

ACENTS-l922 Radio Sensation, COM
plete guaranteed radio set. (receiver.
phone, crystaD sells $500. Your profit
100 per cent. Everyone prospect
Beneke, lll6 North American Bldg,
Chicago.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
FOR SALE
FoR SALE-If you have $3.50 ca.

FOR SALE-f you have $3.50 cash
vou can buy one of the best real estate
bargains in town. -Four large rooms, re-
ception hall. Modern except heat. 8
lsrre shade trees, several fruit trees.
Lat 67Isxl66i-. Two blocks from
B,oadway. Must sell by Saturday night.
C.H at 400 Richardson or phone IO35
Rcd. 84tf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

FOR RENT-Very desirable single
room, for University or business girls
AT l2O5 Paquin. Phone 1881 Green.
Chs go
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

AGENTS WANTED-s200 a month,
selling Mutual Life Insurance, if inter
csted write Capital Mutual Association,
jefferson City. D8489
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

FoR RENT-Pleasant rooms for b,,si.
ness men or students for winter term.
modern; garage. 500 Turner. Phone
1926. e6oI
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

fok RENT-Desirable rooms for girls
Tor second term. Phone $50 Black.
F8493
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
WANTED TO RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-3 room furnished apart
merit, modern, possession after Dec. 20.
Phone l32. 3l4 Hit. L86f
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
BOARD AND ROOM

ROOM AND BOARD for girls for
second term Splendid location. 909
Elm ST Phone 1861. $40.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07

and privations connected with that
kind of life. But along with the sacri-
fees, was the JOY of service and a
we'll spent life. Mrs. Susie Mays was
born in Tennessee in 1927, moved to
Arkansas in 1884. She was married in
lS43 to Bro. Mays and with him NOV
ed in 1874 to Union parish, where they
spent many years in service. It is a
joy each year for her neighbors and
friends to show their appre ia. en- Of
her consecrated life.
The Methodist w. NJ. S. held q
business meeting last Monday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Baxter
Sutton. The most important thing wa!
the election Of officers, and the fol-
lowing were elected: President, Mrs
'. c. Pipes, lst vice-president, Mrs
Ed Wilkerson, End vice-president, Mrs
Robert Butler, recording secretary
Mrs. E" E. Smith, corresponding sec
rotary Mrs. Baxter Sutton, treasure
Mrs. c. E. Busey, superintendent O
supplies Mrs. Dan Shehee, superintend
ent Of study and publicity Mrs. Hillor,
Atkins, local treasurer Mrs. F. 7. Tay
lor, agent Missionary Voice Mrs
Scott, The plans for the Christina
bazaar were discussed and pleasure ex
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07

Bert Davis were seated at each end
Of the table and poured tea and coffee
Miss Alice Foster assisted in the din
ing room and Misses Hazel Pente-
cost, Vashti Jones and Virginia Brown
served a plate luncheon of chicken
salad, crackers, pickles and fruit cook
les. During the hours an informal
program was enjoyed consisting OF
music and readings by Misses Kath-
crime Mcclure, Casciel Williamson,
and Louise Williams. An amusing
feature was the many bits of Good
advice" written by the guests in a
blank book provided by the hostess.
1t is hoped that the bride-elect will
derive much profit and happiness
therefrom. The guests were welcom-
ed at the door by Mrs. J. B. Herring,
and conducted to the cloak room and
dining room by Mrs. D. f. Brown
The honor guest, Miss Gloer looked
very charming in becoming irock OF
black lace, and her flowers we're
amber chrysanthemums. The hostess
was also gowned in black lace over
satin.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07

useful and beautiful life, would b.
impossible in these brief resolutions
Suffice it to say that she was lovet
and honored by all. Truly to know he,
was to love her.
Whereas; The Arcadia Missionary
Society OF the Methodist Church has
lost one OF its best beloved and honor
ed members, and we deeply deplore
our loss therefore, be it resolved.
First, That with sorrowing hearts,
we desire to pay loving tribute to the
memory and lofty character OF our
departed sister.
Second; That this society does here
by express to her Borrowing hus-
band and companion and bcreayed
family. our deepest and tcndereSt
sympathy.
Third; That copy OF these resolu-
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07

week to hunting party, who went
down in TensaS to capture the big
game" Quite a number OF their
| friends were in the party.
The Methodist Ladies sure know
how to cook, and they are going to
serve eats at S. A. Conger's store on
Dec. II and Is.
Miss Annie Laurie Cook OF the
Greenwood high school faculty, was a
guest of her brother, Mr.. S. A. Cook
and Mrs. Cook, last Saturday and
Sunday. They also had as weekend
guest, Mrs. June Cook OF Haynes
| vile.
DR.. Ellis OF Bryceland,, spent a
night here with his daughter, Mrs. J
Jones, en- route to Alabama, where he
visited his brother, Mr.. Henry Ellis
and his son, Senator Ellis, OF Carthage
| Miss.
! Mrs. w. L, Atkins many friend:
will welcome her back to Arcadia mex
Sunday, after an absence OF severa
weeks in Shreveport. Her LITTLE
daughter, Maggie Bell, will receive al
extra welcome.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Holland of Rus
ton, and Rev. w. S. Henry and, faml
" were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
u. Murphy, Thanksgiving day. Mrs
Murphy's father, Mr.. H. NJ. King, wa
also present on that day.
Mrs. V, c. Pipes wishes to announc
that there will be reception at ne
home on Friday evening given by tn
W. NJ. S. for the new Methodist min
ister, Rev. Ledbetter and daughter
Everyone, regardless Of denomination
cordially invited to be present
! Dr.. S. Joseph and wife, Mrs. Mat
tie Pearce Joseph, Of Melville, La
latter spending a week at the M. I
: conference at Shreveport, spent fe'
! DAVIS with relatives here. They wer
! guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Murph!
Mrs, T. K. Edwards and Mrs. M. 4
Pearce and family, before return'n
to their home.
i, THE METHODIST
LADIES WILL
-. GIVE A BAZAAR
i ON DEC. II and
i 4. S. A. coNCER'S STORE
II The ladies of the Alabama chure
gave pounding last Friday to OF
OF their oldest members, Grandma
> Mays, who celebrated her 95th brit
! day anniversary. This splendid chri
y tan lady, whose only means OF SUI
port is what is given to pastors ian
lilies from the ministerial relief fun
Of the $7s,OOOO00 campaign, is til
s widow Of one Of our pioneer preacher
/ and has experienced all the hardship
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07

tons be spread upon the minutes Of
this society, copy be published in the
Bienville Democrat, a copy be pub
lished in the New Orleans Christian
Advocate and copy be sent to the
bereaved family.
Mrs. f. P. Woodman,
Mrs. D. R. Shehee,
Mrs. J. Z. Currie,
Committee.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07

liss Luda Reynolds returned last
K from a visit to New Orleans.
rs. V. G. Pipes was a recent viSl,:
TO Monroe.
II. and Mrs. Lee Day visited Gibs-
Mast week.
NJ Tom Butler spent Thanksgiving
lonroe.
Il can get that Christmas present
he Methodist Ladies bazaar on
Il and 10, at S. A. Conger's store
Hiss Alys Bond visited Ruston last
sk.end.
Miss Florence Sutton spent last
sk-end in Monroe, with her sister
vs. Byron Vaughn and family.
tuf, and Mrsr Albert Austin and
Nj, Miss Maggie Austin, spent last
inlay in Homer.
Mss Mary Louis Tooke OF Shreve'
y spent Saturday night and Sun
y with homefolks.
M Compton Lowery left on Fri
to stay a while in the Smackovel
= field.
Aas Leah Chapman, was a guest .
parents, Dr.. and Mrs. Blume, TO-
khksgiving.
u Lawrence Daniel attended
Tention Of ice manufacturers il
y Orleans last week.
kev W. 5. Henry and his estimabl'
MY LETT on, Monday for their new
llse IN Floyd, La, It is with mucl
Tet their friends saw them leave.
S's'mas presents galore will be o.
q the Methodist ladies' bazaar .,
: Il and Is. ~.
II and Mrs. F. P. epson and fam
mad as guests last week, Mr.. an,
" oal'i u'pson OF Shreveport, an
u.s. James Tooke Of Minden.
MIS- Frank Taylor spent Thanks
pslng in Shreveport with her daugh
as Mesdames Oden and Fishe,
lnd their families.
mss Hattie D. Caldwell of Mon
= was weekend guest of her sis
MRS. Leo Daniel and family, an
\ one Of the out-of-town guests :
shower on Saturday afternoon
and Mrs. Elgyn Hightowe
we're married in Baton Rouge o
4, snOer 18th, arrived in Arcadia 0
J ] snesday, after a brief honey moon
aney are extended a cordial we
y Arcadia friends.
pftis Williams and Miss Glad,
xere host and hostess i.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

Our Heavenly Father, in His wis
dom, has seen fit to remove from gu
midst our beloved member and co
worker, Mrs. J. Atkinson, on Octobc
2lst, 1922, at her home in Arcadia
La.
TO give all adequate sketch of he
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07

Unhappy Thought.
With the player-piano perfected,
some genius may invent a player4a1s-
phone.-Duluth Herald.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07

additional local news on End pase)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

or, the director; Irene Rich and other
members Of the Louis B. Mayer com.
pany on location in the forest. Every
attempt is being made to get help to
them. Tho primary difficulty Is locat..
ing the group. for they are miles beyond
telephone or telegraph. Among the Inn
periled are Richard Tucker. Cleo Mad
ison,. Anna Wilson, Frank Keenan,,
Charles Condon--the Mayer publicity
mnn--James Voschella. Dude Cox,
Florence Browning--secretary TO Mr.
Mayer-Sylvia Sanborn and little Rich-
ard Headrick, the child actor.
Mary Pickford has become a partner
Of Santa Claus. She expects to es-
tablish a large factory for the making
Of dolls in her own image. sixty dit.
ferent models were sculptured by eight
internationally famous artists before a
striking likeness was accomplished.
1t was my good fortune the other
day to be the only outsider allowed to
watch Christian Won Schneidau, tie
famous Scandinavian artist, put the
color on the likeness he had mSde OF
Miss Pickford. The star sat patiently
as Mr.. Won Schneidau studied her coll
oring and applied the pal nts. Mrs.
Pickford and Mr.. Fairbanks watched
anxiously.
The dolls will be dressed in four ways
AS Little Lord Fauntleroy. Pollyanna,
Poor Little Rich Girl and one other
character not yet decided upon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
'Chs Daily Movie Magazine

think Rudy makes love divinely? II
he could have played in The Sheik OF
Araby'! Oh, Hen we've fallen too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

never to give advice on this kind Of
question.
"Kuriousity Kids" write: Although
we have followed your movie column
with great interest. this is the first time
We have ventured to write to you. Be-
fore we 80 any farther we would like
to say that we are not downing the
movies, but how do they get away with
it?
Last night we went TO what is con-
sidcred one of the best theatres in the
city to see picture called The Sheik
of Araby. To our great Amusement and
surprise, We discovered that we had
seen the same picture two years ago at
very small theatre. We are sure II was
the same picture, although we saw II
under the title The Man Who Turned
White Nothing was changed in the
entire picture. and the clothes seemed
old fashioned two years ago. What's
the idea giving the public an old picture
like that with a new name?
please print this and see II other
readers have noticed the change.
But. by the way, Hen don't you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
SOUTHERN C0llE0k

Junior College ana Finishing GourssfTi3
National psIr.nsEs: sixtiSsshn q hnxnviS. xsvsiiS Al
Iee Celisss Place. PstsrsbusS' W ~ I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
HUNTINGDON. "a.
I.ITITZ, PA,
------- -
WASHINGTON. ID. y

HOLY CROSS ACADEMY-Afaliss,t,sscs, n
the Catholic University. rraSS EisstiN
Courses Address Sister snpeIrIo' -.
Cross Academy. Washington, y, =: Gs::=-=ssD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

he could have played in The Sheik Of
Araby'! Oh, Hen we've fallen too.
(You bet I'll print YOUR letter. be
cause I'm always glad when the fans
notice tricks OF the trade like that;
l saw the picture mentioned, and u
agree there wasn't a change made except
the title. There's no use going into O
long harangue on the subject, but tha'
practice is an abominablc one. inci-
point you by saying that l think IL. b.
Warner hundred times better actor
than Valentino. That picture you men
tion will be shown here beginning Sep
tember 2.)
Fleanor-The Information on the iden :
tity Of that Griffith picture has NJ
ready come across, but l thank you
and the fans thank you. Perhaps pc
cause I'm feeling in a combatlve moou,
but I must confess ! don't like What you
call mice endings." don't Ike hil, :,
liam Gish and I don't think SO much OF
Griffith. And did think "Our Leading
Citizen" a bully feature--the Kind OF
original scenario we need on the screen.
I hope Ade sticks around the game g a
while. "Over the Border and Ihe
Bachelor Daddy" were nothing won
derful, but I'm frank to say I've seen
worse.
NJ, f. +. writes: 81 am not very
keen about so called educational NOV
les. as they are at present. hut an IN
telligent and vivid perturbation OF the
classics Of history and fiction ought TO
be a valuable and pleasant way, OF add
ing to the general culture of this gem
Grafton. can't imagine today.s Hap
per wading through the long, descrip,,
tons OF Sir Walter Scott's historical
noyels-but can imagine her getting
plenty Of thrills, as well as q GOOD
working knowledge Of the period OF the
Crusades. while watching a version OF
.1he Talisman,' with Wallace Reid a.
Sir Kenneth Of the Leopard; Valentino
Az Saladin; perhaps Agnes Ayres as
Ladv Edith: directed - remembering
loan the Woman'-by Cecil DeMilie.
How about it2 You remember how
we'll 'The Woman God Forgot filled
out Prescott's Conquest OF Mexico :!
And though I dislike her screen per.
sonality excessively. I incline to think
Gloria Swanson could do Becky Sharp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
FOREST FIRE PUTS
FILM COMPANY
OUTFIT IN PERIL
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calf

THE progress Of big forest fire near
l. Cranbrook. Il. c., is being watched
with anxiety by the movie colony. Sew
eral Of their friends are directly in its
path. Among them are Reginald Bark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Young Men ana Boys

bHHWN fkEP.. Broad and sprIn. -
,.ss ts,. - pn,ys:: pny: prepares students for 49,
exams. and for business' la,SS laS state beSSS
Sept. IL. Enroll now, '''" year bsGi1S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
MISS WOODS SCHOOL

For ENceptIonal Children
LANGHORNE. PA
Consult Public Ledger Bureau for ne r,,cu,.
SPLENDID POSITIONS FOR TEACHEps
in Penna.. Nd. N. j. and y. Y. SCHOOL, ~
MODERN TEACHERS BUREAU
1909 Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

at any rate, please don't Wish Il on
Norma T.lmadse. though am sure she
q certainly am honored a. having a
correspondent 30 far away as Boston
the place where they put two features
on the same bill and surfeit you with
films. While we don't agree on the
so-called educationals," we're strongly
IN accord on the filming Of the old
classics. I'm particularly anxious to
see "1vanhoe," which understand
Universal has given up planning to film.
l don't think Gloria would be equal to
Becky, and still would choose Norma
ior the role. unpleasant as It is, and
as much as / admire the lady.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

never to give advice on this kind OF
question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
READING, PA.
Key stone Institute
sMARTHMORE. PA.
WAYNE, PA

Swarfhmore Preparatory for boys. ~
for cntnlOg, W, p, TomlIroe
Hsadmaster. BOX 20. SwnrIhmore. II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04

MAN 10 drive q well. Address Box = Ia,
Every Evening once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
Legal Notices

NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF DELAWARE.
JAMES ID. BRIrTfNGHAM
THE BARRICK KENTUcRY OIL AND
GAS COMPANY.
NO. ass IN EQUITY.
To all parsons. firms and corporal ions
having any claims. demands, bills or
accounts against said defendant company.
Notice Is hereby given, pursuant TO or
dcrs entered in the above entitled cause
on the sixteenth day OF May, A. D. 1929.
and on the twenty sixth day of August
a. ID. 1922, to all creditors of said de-
PENDANT company 10 file with the clerk
OF the District Court Of the United
states for the District OF Delaware at
Wilmington, Delaware. or on before the
first day of November. A. ID. 1922. proper
statements in writing. under oath or
Affirmation. or their respective claims
demands. bills and accounts against said
defendant company. and IN default there
OF that said creditors be forever barred
from participating in any dividend or
distribution Of tho assets OF said Company
which may hereafter be mAde pursuant ia
the order of said court.
Attest:
II. @. MAHAFFY. JR.
Clerk u. =. Districs Court.
District Of Delaware.
Wilmington Del. september IS, 1927.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
An Ideal Home
No. 14O1Oak Street

A very desirable home, seven
rooms. bath, porch, heater, excep-
tlonally large lot, room for gar
age; close to schools. An excep-
tlonal opportunity for a family
with small children. Can be
bought a { reasonable price by a
quick buyer.