davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11
Today's Anniversaries

'l744-Pierce Butler, the son OF All
English baronet, who became
U. S. senator from South Caro-.
lima, born in Ireland. Died in
Philadelphia, Feb. Is, 1922.
1797-Charles Macklin, who played
leading parts on the stage when
past his Tooth year, died Born
in Ireland, May l, 1890.
1S1S-The Netherlands abolished the
use OF French as the official
language
lS46-The First Indiana regiment ar
rived at New Orleans on its
way to the seat of war in Mex.
leo.
1S79-A rainfall of 2.25 inches in Is
minutes was recorded at San
dusky, O.
1896-Sir Wilfrld Laurier became
premier OF Canada. the first
FrenchCanadian to hold the
post.
1903-Chicago announced that its
population had passed the Q.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11
Greenfield. Mass.

Mrs. Clara Jewett OF Bennington
was guest OF her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Barber, Sunday.
Mrs. Somervlle and daughter OF
New York are at the home OF Mrs.
George ~ Myers where they will
spend the summer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

100000 mark.
1920 Former Empress Eugene, wild
ow Of Napoleon H., died in
Madrid Born in Granada, May
5, 1926.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

FOR SALE-Kiln dried hardwood
trimmings for limited time. $500 per
loose cord If called for; $500 per loose
cord II delivered Price per Dbl. 25c
IL called for and Acc II delivered. II. 4.
Cushman Mfg. Co, North Bennington.
VT Telephone 529-W. 16tl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pigs-2S Chester and
Yorkshire cross, rs Berkshire and
Chester cross, 8 to weeks old at $500
each. These are very select lot 81
pigs, all weaned and feeding good, WIN
shin any amount of the above lot &.
0. ID. on your approval. A. M. Lux, 206
Washington St, Woburn, Mass Tel:
373-R. obto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

FOR SALE:-At Soldiers Home, one
hay tedder that has been used. 54tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11
WANTED

WANTED:-By young man, room
and board in n private family Doesn't
care for meat or sweets. Room must be
on sunny side, Distance, no objection.
Call sow. 57t2'
WANTED BY experienced office
girl. substitute work during July and
August. Tel 679-X. SITS.
WANTED-Man and wife want posi-
ton on farm or on place in town Both
willing to work and woman is good
cook call for Mr., Blossom at Mrs
Fox'e. a0s North st 56t3'
Observation-Disclosures office girl for
bookkeeping. Stenography not requir-
ed. H. 7. Cushman Mfg. Co. North
Bennington, Vt Phone 529W. 56t2
WANTED-Young man wants room
and board in private family. Refer
ences furnished. Address y, Box 40
Remington. 56t6-
WANTED "A woman in the saving
room two days week at the Soldiers
Home. 5iu
WANTED--50 tons cheap hay, cheap
straw or swamp grass for packing pur
poses. Give price for standing or
stacked John LaT'lamme, Bennington,
VI. IHOnc fAo-Js
WANTED Position as chauffeur
by reliable man. Married Best or ref
arences. Can do ordinary repairing
Either private car or truck, q al
fendorf. SIS River Rd.. Hoosick FANS,
-- ----------
WANTED Maternity nursing at
reasonable prices. Apply to Mrs. Jennie
Flemming 9Ss Main street, Bennington,
or phone 557-Y. oo'o
WANTED Position in an office or
store w High school graduate or last
wear who is engaged In teaching ana
wants place for summer only. Nddt ess
W. d. b.. l32 Monument Avenue, Ben
nington. 0StoT
WANTED--Agepts 20 sell the Orig
inal watkins Products, Good city ter
ritory still open. Get our wonderful
offer and free samples write today.
The j. X. watkins Co.. Dept. rs, 81
Washington St, North Boston, Mass
WANTED--Good all round farm
hand. Also hay for sale, price accord
ing to quality. Fred h. Harrington.
47t12'
--------------.--... So -
FOE AALE
FOR sALE;-Baby carriage, SO
coats, refrigerators, white@enamel beds
oil stoves gas ranges, Everything at Il
bargain this week Foxs Second Hanc
Store, Pleasant street, next to Living
stun's Printing office, 57t6+
FOR SALE;-Baby chicks. 12c up;
Bred To Lay; Popular Breeds Prepaid
guaranteed delivery; Send for circu-
lars; Pullets for sale. Roy Clark, East
Hartford. Conn 54t12+
FOR SALE.--Saddle horse for sale
or rent; Boston TERROR pup; goat will
give two quarts of milk a day: new
hand made double harness; heavy
single harness; concord wagons.
Gilbert Ransom, l06 PLEASANT street
FOL o51-N 6Sfp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

FOR SALE:-Seevera second hand
gas stoves and coal ranges In good
condition II. II. Warren. 52S Main
street. Phone 440. b4t6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

FOR SALE-Cole Aero-Eight auto
mobile, touring car in good condition.
Small mileage, god tires. Price and
terms reasonable Collector of Internal
Revenue Burlington, Vt, 56tl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

FOR SALE--One three burner New
Perfection" oil stove with l burner
oven in good condition. Apply at 22S
Stafford street. 56t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

FOR SALE:-Fancy broilers and
fowls. ]. VIM. Allard, 1891 Branch
street. Bennington, VT, phone zaS-W
57t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

WANTED:-By young man. room
and board in n private family Doesn't
care for meat or sweets. Room must De
on sunny side, Distance, no objection.
Call sew. 9ft2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

FOR SALE:--One garage door, with
roller and track for same, size tt,
in. 8 IT, in. window in door also
one door 6ft. 10 in. X 8 st. 0 in. both in
good condition. Inquire 20i Weeks St,
Bennington, or Tel, 271-J Fb5t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

WANTED-Man and wife want posi-
ton on farm or on place in town Both
willing TO work and woman is good
cook. Call for Mr.. Blossom at Mrs
Fox'e, EOS North St 56tS'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
NEW SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.

s,arori. Jan. a.---Proscssor w. III. III.
white. al present located az johnson
CITY. Tenn. has nccn chosen by the
state poard ~ Education as suporin-
tondon, of Seaford epcclal school DIS
lrict. sriccccllng II. r. Stahl. who has
been appointed Statistic'an OF tho
state Board Of Education. Professor
wh.to is expected In Ssofcrd shortly
After the middle cf January. TO take up
h's new duties. rrof. stahl VIII remain
hero until he arrives.
Prof. Whito holds an A. Y. degree
of Harvard University. and an NJ. A.
degree " John Hopkins. baltimoro.
To also holds teachers lie ccrun-
,st. IN Pennsylvania, a principals
cert,ncatc In Maryland. and a superin-
tcndcnts certificate IN Delaware.
ils e.rvri as princgpa, os Georgetown
hish school In 1911 and 1919. and FOR
see wears thereafter WAS principal OF
nri Air. Nd. high school. Az the out
hroak ~ iha war he entered the scr
vice of tho government. and has since
served as n field representative ane
ednra,tn,l director Tor IN, Federal
uoari os Vocational Education. Al
nrcscn, he holds poet In the National
sanatorlum az Johnson City. Tenn. He
"a n native pclawarear. having been
born and reared n Susssx county.
rear Milton. Ho Ia a brother -in-lav %
Deputy Attorney General Robert O..
Houston of GclsTetown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
NEWS Of 4 DAY
FROM THE STATE
Pvof. W. n. n. White Suooeeds
Prof.. otahl % Head OF Sea-
ford School.
LAYING OF CORNERSTONE

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Seoford. Jan. tho cornerstone
LAYING at the new Methodist Erisco-
uai church now In course of con~sruc-
ton ~ uiades took placo yrrtcrdsy
aftsrno,n at \ o'clock IN tho presence
w . Sarsc aAsemhiarc of monhers ana
friends. l,ev. W. A. Wise. superinteno-
ont cs Mtsdlctpwn district klivered
the asr,non. REV. George l.. fiArdcsty
" seAscrd congratulated the pastor OF
Tho now church. Rev. II. Ward Mills.
and hsA congr~sation for their unur-
ins Efforts leading 20 the erection cf a
nrw cxiinco for Blades.
The names and amounts of enhscrir-
i.os~ 90 date. history OF the church
md other valuable papers were deposl-
,mi IN the cornerstone. Rev. Mr.. NILS
-u,i everything wns paid Tor on the
n ~ church to date. and that he ex-
nrcsed 10 hold dedication exercises In
~ hruWry. Mr.. Mills Is rounding out
tour years OF success a. pastor or
blades church.
Tho new cdlncc is being built OF
frame. and part ~ the original nj. l..
Church In being made use of. When
COMPLETED the new church VIII repre-
cent an outlay Of between $4,000 ana
$4,000. and Mr.. Mills is anxious TO have
eyvry dollar raised when the dedication
iaAss place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Alice Jeiferis and j..
Gilbert Craig.

Saturday afternoon at o'clock Miss
Alice Jefferis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Jefferis, and J. Gilbert
Craig were married in st. Andrews
Church. Rev. r. W. Trapnell per-
formed the ceremony.
The church was decorated with
everSreens and a large basket Of
flowers in the chancel. Mrs. Frances
De, Witt Babcock sang ''Stli AS the.
Night
The bride wore a dress .oY black
panne velvet, embroidered with wide
bands OF kings blue, and velvet hat
10 match. Shc wore corsage bouquet
of yiolets and orchids. The matron OF
honor, Mrs. Frank Forstberg, OF vii
lage Green, Pa, wore n gown Of
black panne velvet and brocaded silk
and a black and gold hat. Her corsage
was Of violets and Sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Ernest s. Wilson who attended
her sister, wore a dress of dark blue
canton crepe, trimmed with cut steel
beads and a blue embroidered hat.
Miss Frances Jefferis, the other at
tendant, wore dark blue canton crepe
and a henna hat. Both had corsago
bouquets of violets and Sweetheart
roses.
The grcom's brother, Waiter Craig,
served as best man, and tho ushers
were Garrett Cantwsll, Jay Truss
Ralph MacIntyre and J. Gordon Nc
MILAN.
After tho ceremony an informal re-
ception was held in the church. Mr.
and Mrs. Craig will be at homo after
the middle OF the month at 1913 West
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Chcstertown, Md, Jan. 2.-The
annual New Years Eve dance given by
the young people of Chestcrtown was
held Friday evening in gymnasium Of
Washington College. The following
were paironesses: Mesdames James G..
Beck, X. lIynson Rogers, John H.
Clendaniel, ). Scott Beck, Levin ".
Wickcs, Thomas W. Perkins, Frank b.
Hines, Austin i. Shure, John L. Kibler,
II. A. kratzer, Thomas Massey, Wilbur
w. Hubbard, Even f. Perkins, William
B. Usilton, II. Clay Brown, Howard b.
Strong. Frank V. Shippers, ]. Brown
Metcalfe, A. Parks Rasin, Simon w
Westcott, ID. Il. Ford, and James G..
Metcalfe. The committee in charge will
be- James G.. Beck, II. Hynson Rogers,
John r. Kibler, Thomas Massey,
William b. Usilton, James G.. Metcalfe,
4. PARKS Rasin, DIR. G. =. Gould, Stephen
R. Collios, Austin L. Shure, John III.
C'end, nial, Philip II. kratzer, Thomas
W. Perkins, ;. Scott Beck, ID. b. Ford,
]. Browne Metcalfe, c. i. Raley, Philip
G. Wilmer.
Mrs. Marian Melvin, widow OF Rev.
A. ID. Melvin, former president Of the
Maryland Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, died suddenly. Thurs
dav. at the home Of her daughter, in
Millington, aged about 62 years. She
was on visit viii her daughter and
was in her usual health, but was sud-
denly stricken, death resulting almost
instantly Funeral services Saturday,
conducted by Rev. y. O. Gibson, pastor
of Christ NJ p. Church, Chestertown.
| Detective Manning, of the Baltimore
Detective force, came TO Chestertown,
Thursday, TO investigate the murder
OF William Fps, the Negro who was
found murdered in the home Of another
Negro named Brooks early last Sunday
morning. To the detective Brooks
said he killed Epe, believing Fps had
considerable money as he had been paid
off on Saturday. The amount of money
secured was S1.40.
Mrs. Catherine Watson, widow OF
". j. Watson, died at the home Of her
son, Deputy Game Warden Edgar J.
Watson, in Fairlee, Thursday afternoon
of heart trouble, aged about IS years.
/ She was in usual health until within
a few moments of her death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
MIDDLET0wN NOTES.

Middlotown. Jan. 2.--AIrs. Eloy
Booth of Wilmington entertained
guests at tho children's party at tho
Century Club. Tuesday afternoon. with
Mrs. w. II. Belts. chairman. Mrs.
Booth had fund of games and stories
and Mrs. Bennett helped with fine
piano music. George Record and
Winfield Belts each contributed a
story. Ice cream cones were served.
The card party which was to have
been given Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Il. NJ. Records, was post
poncd because Of tho death Of Miss
Ada l.. Lockwood. who was a charter
member OF tho club.
Tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Walter
Powell OF Dover. former president of
the State Federation Will be Mt the
Century Club meeting and viii give a
paper on "The Story OF Mythology Of
the North"
Directors of the Peoples National
Bank have declared semi-annual
dividend OF 3is per cent, payable Janu-
airy I.
Pleasant Summit w. c. IT. L. VIII
be entertained by Mrs. Ida Daniels.
Thursday afternoon. January 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
son. Billie. Of Cape Charles. Va. motor
"a hsrs. yestsrday, for visit with
relatives.
LEwEs NOTES.

Lcwes. Jan. 2.-The tug Donaldson
towcd a four-mast schooner from the
south, loaded with phosphate rock, to
Philadelphia, Friday morning.
william Vogcl OF Philadelphia Is
hero visiting his mother. Mrs. Fred
Vogcl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burton spent
Christmas In Wilmington with Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Walls. Mrs. Walls
is their daughter
DIR. ana Mrs. Roland G.. Payntcr OF
Georgetown spent tho Weekend here
with Or. II. II. Burton.
Roland ID. Raught and Mary X.
Rowland motored to Dover. Friday,
for tho dance there. John Lynch and
Miss Eleanor Marshall and Martha
Tcalc also attended tho Dover dance.
Miss Virginia Carpenter gave a
house party during Christmas holi-
days; those entertained were Mr.. and
Mrs. Recco White. John Morris OF
Dover. Mr.. Swlnford OF Kentucky, aud
Edward Kill OF Chester, Pa.
Miss Spruance OF Dover has been
visiting Miss Elizabeth Mc1ntiro.
Miss Virginia Carpenter Is visiting
Miss Salomo Downs, ut Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every evening.
Elkton, Md, January 2.--John
r. Green, ngcd SO years, OF Rowlnnd-
vile, died "Wednesday last at his home,
after several daysl illness. in his early
wears Mr.. Green was quite active in
Democratic politics and held several
Offices, the last one being deputy cler
of the Court under tho brother-in-law,
the late James II. Graham.
At the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson of Rising Sun, Thursday evening,
their daughter, Miss Beatrice Alberta
Wilson, was married to Minor Garland
Umbcrgcr, also Of Rising Sum. Rev.
w. X. Koons, performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Umbcrgcr will reside in
West Virginia, where the groom holds n
position with the Bell Telephone Co.
The ladies of Trinity Episcopal Church
Elkton, report having cleared $500 at
their baznar held this week in the parish
house.
The ladies Of tho Community Firc Co.
OF Rising Sun will furnish dinner TO the
members Of the Rising Sun Detective
election Of officers will be held Saturday
next.
Victory Sparklor CO. Of Elkton has
served notice on all its employees that,
effective January /, their salaries will be
cut 20 per cent.
A bazaar held this week in Elkton
armory for the benefit OF Comply Il
will close this evening, when the prizes
will be awarded.
Leslie NJ Timme, of Elkton, has been
appointed good road engineer and
stationed at Durham NC. and he will
leave tomorrow for his new field Of
labor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
NEWS OF CAMDEN.

Camden, Jan. 2.-The benefit re-
Gently given az Grange Hall for the
Nomcn's Foreign Missionary Society
was a successful affair. the audience
being one OF the largest ever gathered
IN the hall The moving pictures were
among the best ever put on the screen
here.
Tho new class rooms, forming an
annex 20 tho Caesar Rodney school.
arc rapidly nearing completion, due 70
the added force OF worhnen last week.
Miss Mary Slay OF Chester;own, Md,
und recent years n citizen Of Camden.
Is N town Tor a visit OF some weeks
with her friends. Mrs. Ezekiel W.
Cooper ard daughter at their recently
rcmodeied home IN town.
Miss Nellie Maude Gray spent
Christmas week in town With Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gray. her parents. She re-
turning 10 Wilmington 70 resume her
school work as teacher .n English at
the High school.
Guy Moore. son o, Rev. and Mrs. C.
W. Moore and student OF Columbia
College spent his holidays here with
his family Z: the methodist parsonase.
. Mss Virginia Conweii and Mr..
Sm:thers Green and Miss Frances May
/ Spence and Mr.. Edwin Melvin were
married here las: week They re-
lccived many congratulation. and gifts
from friends.
Among those in town changing their
place OF residence with the dawn,ny OF
the New Year. are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ca.Aldl who are moving into
Their recently purchased home in town:
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Dunn who have
come from Philadelphia, Pa, with their
ts srily 20 reside n their rewiy-bu.lt
home near Camden and Nr. and Mrs.
7 Wilbur kersey who plans TO live IN
4 Woodslde the coming year.
There is happy rumos in town this
week 20 the efrec. that Rev. Alfred
( Lard Cooper, who for many years has
been a missionary prizes. OF The Episco-
pal Church In China. viii, with Mrs.
Cooper. return home in February for
a visit 70 his mother. Mrs. Ezekiel W.
: Cooper.
Ar. and Mrs. Claude NJ. Hins,ey are
receiving congratulations from their
! friends over the advent OF a fine son
into their home during Christmas
week
DIR. and Mrs. Jchn Hartman are IN
New York City FOR a visit with friends
before going South for q part OF the
winter
Miss sue p. Miller Is guest OF her
SISTER Mrs. John n. Ifinsley.
The Round Table Club repeated sts
usual Christmas entertainment at the
club house for children a. It's meeting
last Friday afternoon, the children
Furnishing the program. Ice cream
and cake were served aud presents
given 10 the children.
Camden Council, Junior Order United
American Mechanics. holds It's New
Year meeting THE week, at which win
take place Tho election OF officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
At DOVER CHURCHES.

Dov.r. J3n. AT the FIRST Bap-
10, Church. which was compelled 20
dioso on Christmas Sunday owing 10
a broken boiler. services were held
Yesterday. ard the Christmas music
vas given.
~ Peoples Christian Church. a, tho
morning service. 20 members were re-
asived into the church by the pastor.
Rev. u. &. nelferSte'n. So OF whom
iclnod ca profession q faith and 12
we're received by letter from other
hurrhr,.
The class war due largely 20 person
n work 81 The pastor and members of
me church of'icin-,
Holy Communion eas celebrated in
si Dover churches. yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
CONCERT AT NEWARK.

Newark, Jan. 2.-Music lovers Of
Newark will have the opportunity Of
hearing tho orpheus Club Of Philadei-
phia in concert this season. Tho Or
pheus Club win give IN Wolf Hall.
University Of Delaware on tho even
Ing OF January 10. the concert which
was so successfully given recently at
The Pla. The. Wilmington.
In addiAon TO trains on the Penn
sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
roads there Is bus line 20 Newark
which could be used en- that aston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
ELWOOD SHOCkLEY LIVES.
Though II Was Reported That He Was
Drowned In Colorado.

Mrs. Anna Shockley of 606 West
Sixth street II extremely anxious over
the welfare OF her son, Elwood
shockley, whom she was informed q
few months ago had been drowned in
the flood that swept the Pueblo, Col,
section.
In direct conflict with the message,
which came from her sons chum, she
received greetings and q Christmas
gift from her son recently, mailed from
Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Shockley would greatly well
come any news OF her son that any
ono might have. as she Is anxious to
know the correct situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
~rws or STAFFORD.

Ssa'srd. Jan :.--wnhur Frying has
pvvrhsssd from former Mayor J. II.
,',.s the property on Hieh street. now
occupied hy W. y. Casrei. considera-
itor private.
Ms. Ernest Fields entertained
irlsnos al dinner Saturday evening.
tft'r which she gave a theatre party
- "a. Sew Trcatre.
Nsycf and Nrr. J ~. Eskridge gave
vanisor dinner 20 ubou. forty cf
.be,f friends st their home on High
.sfs~t. Friday night. after which the
gusess visited the Nav Theatre. The
v~nsson for ths dinner vas procured
Acm . ito-pound deer tho mayor
KILLED while hunting IN New Jersey,
so~nsiy.
Mvs. ". 7. p. Taylor and L. U.
aarfss Of Philadelphia hive been visit
NJ here thesy psreots. M. ana Mira
'ohn HA,vIe.
Nvu E~lncro Rosa and two chill
suat. Lrainsfd. Jr. snd Elizabeth, OF
xarcus Hook. Pa. ors here visitins
hsr parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joscph Do
nsrson.
e, r. Inompeon hAs desded 20 con
vert The main floor of HE garage into
dsnco hall. where Ssaford young
people can hold dances. no place be-
ing available here st present for this
purpose.
The "nvs-hundrod" caro- party
~ w the Acorn Club. Thursday eve
u1nO. With Mrs. J. W. Nsvins as hos
~. Harry e. DArbes carried OF!
oDsatiemaDs nsst prize and his wife
WAs awAr6sd the consolation. The
precssA< from the party went 10 the
rev club house fund.
NJ. and Mrs. Andrew Nansant have
~ guests. their non aud dauxhter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs Harry G vanSant
~ Allentown. Pa.
~. AnA Ass W. Herbert HAL and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
WILSON'S
Famous Steel Box

1t held the secret records of the Big
Four in Paris.
Documents and letters seen only by
Wilson, Lloyd George, Clemenceau and
Orlando.
Personal Memoranda signed by the great
leaders of the Peace Conference.
Confidential reports from statesmen and
military men.
Europes secret treaties which have been
mysteries for two generations. Notes
on politics as it seethed under the surface
of news at home and abroad.
Ray Stannard Baker, the historian to
whom Woodrow Wilson entrusted all
these private records, has spent MANY
months writing the first complete story
of the Paris negotiations---a story that
lays bare the motives and schemes in the
background of the Peace Conference.
The first naen will be printed Wednesday Thursday second
Saturday. and regularly Saturdays give readers
Of Every Evening opportunity read these articles advance
day The early will discussions
and ontveesthe problems which veng
organized in Washington by President Harding.
Following the list of newspapers contracted for Mr.
Bakers Articles: New York Times Chicago Daily News Times
San Francisco Chronicle New Orleans Pune Herald
Boston Post, Psbug Constitution Portland
journal, Springfield Republican
Every Evening naturally pleased give its readers the same
opportunity given the Americas greatest dae
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
pIKp AT los ANGELES.

Dover. fsr. ..--Word has beer re-
ecivcd her. 81 the death. IN Los An
rsi~s. Cal. OF Miss Nayne J. ksrbin,
daughter of Encls ". kcrbin. former
" a resident OF Dover. on December
is. Death vss due 20 an attack OF
asthma
Sho WAS a fa'ivc ~ Dover and NOV
cd with her father 20 California SOW
srsi ,sars ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
NEW YEARS CHANGES.

Dover, Jan, a.-Tho New Year for
Dover has brought around a few
chanScr n residences. with rome
fauilies without homes. being COM
md other r.accs.
rut one business change thus far
has taken place, that OF payton's pool
and billiard parlors. On Loockerman
street, beiny compelled 90 vacate be-
csuse @. others having rented the
building. Mr. raytoa may open n an
ather part % Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02

his three children. who arc confined
to their homo with pneumonia.
John Fulton was taken suddenly III
yesterday and was given attention by
DIR. II. NJ. Allen.
Apartments for rent IN the Louise
Apply to John Ries. the premisss.--
Adv.