davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12
ELLEMEHAM NOTES.

j. F. Samson was around giving us
an idea what it will cost to retain
possession of our holdings another
year at least
Evidently No Mans Land" can fig
ure ON being ridden this year as the
Ellemeham buckaroos have started in
early to practice. 1t is said, however,
that considerable leather has been
pulled so far.
| IL seems difficult for winter to leave
as We had neat little snow storm
Sunday and ice has been found in the
watering troughs the past week.
| TWO young ladies while horseback
riding on the summit of Ellemeham
mountain where the timber is thick,
II they dared to look back, saw pan
ther, because it made noise about as
large as an owl. or similar. They will
nave an escort next time.
John Reed was visiting at the Macy
ranch Saturday and Sunday, inciden-
tally vaccinating some cattle while
| there
| Some suggestions for our roads:
3hoiey Woulu De well spent to have
man with shovel and a rake go along
and throw the rocks out. There are
| some places where the farmer has
| thrown the rocks from his field at the
renee row and many never stopped uu-
I'll they landed in the middle of the
road. Such carlessness should be Civ
en- serious attention by the officials
Gravel has been hauled on to the road
III other places with rock running in
size from that of your fist to as large
as mans head. When going over
with load it makes a fellow question
whether the road has been improved
or not. 1t wouldn't do any harm TO
finish the job by raking few of the
boulders off, any way
rms would be one way for the COM
munity to do a little cooperating with
themselves. Our taxes might get less
some time, to say nothing about the
wear and tear on all kinds of vehicles.
These suggestions are not intended
as finding fault with any particular
oVerseer or person, but reminding rs
all that such conditions exist and that
we may and ought to improve them.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12

nasket from Oroville, is far from be-
ly claimed him for a citizen up to the
time his services were needed in the
army.-Tonasket Times.
Winthrop has centenarian in the
person of Grandma Britt, according to
the Winthrop Journal, who celebrated
her Tooth birthday April 30th.
Ground was broken Tuesday for a
new residence that is to be erected by
Mrs. Margaret Keoppen on the first
| hill in the west part Of town.
No; Scotty is not adding another
story to his garage, only running up a
blank wall for the purpose of hang
ing out a sign so that all who run
may read.
Mrs. Geo. ]. Hurley of Loomis spent
a day or two in Oroville the latter
part of last week trying to extract
some pleasure from a session with
the dentist.
A. J. Taylor, who purchased the
Lucky Buy tract from J. A. Spencer
this spring, returned Saturday from
near Malott, where he has been for
the past three weeks.
j. w. Pursley moved on to his five
acre tract Monday and is planting il
to trees. He bought the place last fall
1t is situated on the west side of Osoy
COS lake, north of Oroville.
Parties out on fishing jaunt Sun
day at Blue Lake, between Loomis and
Conconully, report running into n
heavy fall of snow, a rather unusual
experience at this season.
One line of business at least is ex-
periencing a spasmodic boom, as it
always does at this season of the year,
and that is a run on fishing tackle.
Devotees of the rod and line are num-
erous in this community and the
lakes and streams are constant call
during the open season for the fol-
lowers of the sport.
Jeems Casad, the accommodating
assistant in the local post office was
able to answer roll call Monday, al
I though somewhat still off color after
having been laid up for several days
with touch of the grip. During his
Temporary absence Postmaster Hos
kyn was forced to work double shift,
catching snatches of sleep only now
and then.
The local post American Legion ap-
pointed as a special committee on ar
arrangements for Memorial Day at its
last meeting Thursday, Frank Bower
man, Miles Virgil and Charles Nc.
lGinty. No definite arrangements have
as yet been made, but the committee is
considering a simple program with
speaking and visit to the cemetery
to decorate the graves of veterans OF
the Civil and other wars.
A return game of ball between the
Wenatchee Hi and the Oroville III
teams will take place on the local
grounds Saturday, game to commence
at 1880 p. m, in order that the visi-
tors may be able to drive home in the
levening. Saturday Wenatchee took
IOroville into camp by the tune of to
1, and the home boys hope to reverse
the score Saturday, or at least get
Iaway with the big end. Let every bust
ness man turn out Saturday to heir
out the boys and at the same time en-
joy an interesting game.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12

P. S. Hatcher, of Omak, was in town
Saturday.
Chas. Carmody of Nelson was a Wis.
itor in town Monday.
Okanogan is arranging to put on a
4th of July celebration.
Hannah Johnson, of Nighthawk, was
registered in town Monday.
Ed Burden was in town Monday
from Oroville.-Molson Leader.
c. NJ. Chapman of Riverside was
among the arrivals in town Saturday
NJ. Brinkerhoff, county superintend-
ent of schools, was in Oroville Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jones of Night
hawk were visitors in town last Fri
day.
E. n. Grub was in town Saturday
| from Penticton for few hours call
ed here on business.
The Episcopal Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Whistler next
Wednesday afternoon.
Eugene Enloe, of Spokane, head and
front of the Okanogan Valley Power
company, was visitor in town Tues
day.
Prof. and Mrs. d. F. Odds and Prof
Joe Miles accompanied the high school
ball team to Wenatchee Friday and
Saturday.
Harry Hazlehurst, once in the by.
| gone days a resident of Loomis, and
now on ranch near Tonasket, was il
town Monday.
| S. B. Starrett Jr. spent several days
in Seattle during the past week OF
business connected with the FRS;
National bank.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Andrus left fol
their home at Nighthawk last Friday
morning after having spent several
days in Oroville.
| A. ]. Kendrick this week accepted 9
position with the r. ]. Stone store. Mr.
Kendrick, while a new arrival in To
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12

Mrs. Willis Martin and children of
Oroville are visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan La
Rue. Winthrop Journal.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12

Ernest Riste, secretary Of the West
Okanogan Valley Irrigation district,
went to the county seat Tuesday on
business for the district.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12

Mrs. N. j. Foley and Miss Lila Jones
of Oroville have returned to their
ranch for the summer.-Knob Hill
notes in Nelson Leader.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wiltfong OF oro-
Vile were visitors at Myers creek
J Sunday.-Molson Leader
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12
SCHOOL FUNDS APPORTIONED.

The following apportionment of
school funds for districts in this part
of the county was made by Sup,.
Brinkerhoff on April 81 Palmer
mountain $23714, Oroville $7,266.01,
Golden $21641, Nighthawk $227.31.
Nelson $2,101.76, Ellemeham $4O691,
Horse Spring coulee $226.O2, Nine
Mile $4,000, Circle $410.69, ChOpaka
$247.51, Ellisforde $969.1S, Myers
Greek $25202, Whitestone $23S.94, To-
nasket $5,S22.91, Chesaw $1,121.14,
Loomis $1,41S.24. This is the first
apportionment under the 20-10 law
of distribution of school funds and the
largest in the history Of the county.
We still have a number of copies
of the special edition published two
weeks ago. Every resident of the
town and valley should send one or
more copies to relatives and friends
at distance to give them an idea
of what an attractive and productive
country it is in which they live.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

M GL ~ EL aEH Ell
aartaba, ser nod Tranfrsi6 eea
fo1t11,.eesr5 nar, nm leirfe iterbenoe
Mnffer ntih o1er debtcn Saframet1ten
ST berleben, mur0e n1ter Der ge.
id%nloignng b%erboftet, iib bent fran-
5Dfi{den Militaroienif ent5ogen gu
5aben. gifdof gpinaro 1T, pie be-
bQnpjttet miro, fran5olifd)er garge;f',
obgleib er fem aeben IN &arasa
sugebradt bat. ST pirb Dor eifem
ariegggeri6t pro5eifiert peroen.
&aiIerbilb mirbf aus bem 9a1nbtrser
Gatbu1ts e~ntfernt.
Samburg. Ser bieiige 81,
nat bat bdhIoiien, Dos Hortraft
see @dilers 8ilbelm II. als Dem
JeHfaaI oes bieiige1t Ratbal1ieg ent-
ierne1t gu 1aifef. Das 9ortrat mar
fuir5llid, nddoet1t Die So5toliiter
peridieoene 0eriu9ef gernadt bot
ten, eg 3u mttfernen; NIT oern @e-
lIiidi ser @ano 5ugeorebt tporoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
Gin beatfdes Original AT Set
Dgforoer 8ibliutbef.

Ser Dor fur5em I'M Sitter bon ~
5Sabren IN Gurmitaot Der torbe11e
Or. Seirrid Srebs mar ieit oem
Sabre 1871 0ibliotDefar oes Gap.
lorinltitnts III Orforo ut6 bat ofe'
len soften bis gu oieiet1 Sabre, al1o
Elm babies S%abrbu11oert binourb
befleioet. SIN Man@eiter Guardian
miro Neier populdren Grideinut1g,
oie auen 5tllbiere11oen Der n1ooer-
rten Sprahen tpobl p%ertraut tpar:
Elm @eoenfbIatt getpibmet, urb %,
Bel tperoen einige 3Mge mitgeteilt,
sic Or. &rebs als Elm Invertebrates
9riginal eridetnen laffen.. Sn 1ei-
men bibliotbefarii9en Mdbnabme1t
ging ct ieine eigehen @ege. 90
las er zines Cages in Ser Settling
Sic Mn3eige po1n Gooe zines ffriibe,.
rem Drforoer Mbgeoroneten Gbar-
leg Meabe unb iogleib ficl i'm eth,
oaB er nod Elm 8l9 aus ieinet
Bibliotbef bette. Gr idrieb alto.
BEN folgenoen 8rief: r9ebr geeigrz.
ter Serrl ST nesbme an, Bob Gle
fit - Damn fam ser Siitel 6es erlt<.
liebenen gubes feline 8erfpe1..
oung m5ebr beifeen rno piroe -,
men baber iebr berbun66en iiciin, tDc,n
Sic 10 freunolid wafrett, mir es
m6glidit raid mteber 5tt5titcllen.
81. abrellierte oies 5dreiben an oer
Derltorbenen CHARLES MeaSe" lne
idifte es il oas &alts, in cent pic
2ei9e 6es Mbgeor0netem anfgcbabrt
uar, Cine belon6ere Mus5eibnlt1tAg
nor eg, perfn ST. arebg pacrtrallcaSs
nnroigen gennber1t Der 8ibltotbet
erlaubte, iid Sic gctDaniAtet gi-
der aus tben Regalen felbif berdll9s'-
5unebmller. Mber bieie Gbrlt11g
pubten .niAt aae gu tpiiroigen. 45S o
fam einrnaI sic Grau eineg herpors
ragenoen Yrofeiiors uno bat nm sf
gu6. 2iebensmiiroig iagte oer
gi~bliotbefar: sic fo1tnen ess id
ielblt nebmmn erregte aber oaonrbh
Sic gntriuilffl1ng Der Come, Die uber.
an berulneraablte, Or. arebg lei y
unb6flidu bab ct 9arnen fid ielbit
sic 8iihg nebtnen Gebe.
y4%5kfI TXagEAE8EyEEs p.y&-NJx ,-S-B44tg1r 80 :.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
pie &okosmnk.
Git 8aturer5rngnis nit pieIiehGer
8ertDen6nna. %

Dor einigen Sabr5ebnten interei.
ierten iii6 @elebrte nn6 Qaier1 bel
fir bic Grage Der 8ereitnng eiiles
er1pelt.MoGrungsmittels, meIdes
Der MeMdbeit ale anoers1 .yerieke.
un6 IL 6r fflleiiner nieSli9er Gor,1,
pie ais EpbIetten ODER Bulberden
5um liofortigen BerjbLtden ggboten
tperoen fonte Dob erregte Sic 81.
tpegli11g %einihpeilen feine itarfere
na4baltige 8eahtitg> u11o audi Sic.
leBten 8eltfriegsiahre bradtens ibr
feine ungemobnlide Mufmerianfe1f.
Sc lobnt it'd aber ltets, an Sic
gatiade az erina1er11, DOB pom iebpr
Die Natur Sen Nabrungsmittel-5a-
briifnrtten 5aDorgefor1n1e1t lit INTO
8etpadie geliefert bat, peld)e nidt
MIR 10 5iemlih alle N%abrungg-, lot.
bern audi bic &lei6ungs- 11no aaerIei
a116ere 8eburfniiie beden f0nnen.
Gins Ser meitauS pibttgiten 6ieIer
gefpadie lit bie &ofosnnB-8olme
Shpn Der groBe beuti DIE Torfder
Sumbolbt fhrieb oaruber:
rDie Iropenldnber for1nen dne
@eourfniiie fes 5ipililfterten MenIden
III Ser gernaBigten Gone befrieoigen;
aber bon anen gr5eagntlien ser Ero-
pen finbet bie @ofosnnB-8dlme
n~abribeinlib Sic gr0Bte nno bel.
ieitigite 8ermen6ung in ser 8clt."
Seute trifft bieS arideine1r0 iii nod
immer iIteigen0em Mabe gu.
SSn .ibreta N%aturauitat1oe iii bie
aofosnlib e;rer ser tatigltert &eiien-
ben, melde man firr6en fan1r! &C.
ihibt 0l1rh Sen ltarfen Nuftrieb oes
galts ibrer Sillen, treiben lie oft
biele but1oerte BON Meilen iiber oie
MaIIer mad irgenoetrem entferllten
Weitaoe. Wit ser Belt liefern iie
ale Nabrung, aQe 9ef(eiOlu1g uno
ale gebauiungS 90 atcrialielL melde
bon bteien ss55ninlanern benotigt lper-
ben.
gem6gnlid pabfen sic &ofospal-
men am beIten 1abe 6ern Meere; auf.
Den H6ilippinen-Snieln ieoo6
Fnber MIR auf bielen ! geoei1en iie
nod 200 Inns me6r Meilen lanoeir-
narts. Wenn fnnitleriid aufge5o.
gen, miilien Die iu1gen Sprobliage
ausgiebigen 5dattenib1b Dor Der
troptiben Sornenglut babel.
Die 8alferreiien ser &ofosnulle
80 nidt nae meroen aufgcgriffen m
baben 8lnn Geil audi oamit az tln,
oaB iib SOS 8orbereitnngs- @ebiet
6ieier Saline la1giam fod pergro,
Bert; 10, nl1d in uni fern iiio=atlantie
fdJett &iiitenitri1ert, @an5 e11orr1 .
lit sic aofosnub= SS1toultrie gefpab,
len, Defenders pegen ser @rlasbute
ter -Gabrifation.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
Sin bentides 2ebrericnti,ar II
a~openbaget.

ugsational gioe1loe11 5u5lge fon
III 3!a~openbngen eth beutld ebrer.
Iemliidall,alr gegruino5set neroen bic oieiee.
nigen 2ebrfraifffe, Dies an ben belt.
}hean 9dnlen III Aaoroidlegpi0 M
ferrrriiddten ,iolen; Sic 0eutihm 2eb-
ter folen 5llnadfsl Elm odniiibes ge-
miinor brlrdmaden unb ibre Musbil-
oung baum an Der 11euelt oeutiden
2ebranltaM bouenoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

Sum- mar ~ Bro5ert eit1et Nor-
maIer1tte, eine Nelferu1g iber Sen
! fur ben Meornt porber ber0ffffentlid.
ten geridf, III Dem fie nuf $3.50 BRro..
sgert geidddst mar. 1.
Eie MnbonfldiMe fIir @nt1npol1e
lpynrDle o}ieieg Sabr pom Gepartttert
nit 81 ,852,OOO Mcreg dfgeieBt, cine
3unabn1e BON 40 Hro5ent gegen Die
im goriabr nit 8au1np9lIe beftente
.5ldsde.
Meid)e Grndterute III Midigda.
Detroit, Miiid Die Srutderftte
ii Midigon 1T cine ser better oie
int Iebtsn Sabr5ebnte 81 Der5eibnen
uaren Observation-Disclosures 5nfol.
&c. 1sMud Sic Beerenernte tit altber..
Jep6bnli9 gut gepefen, pie tie !.
ge11 n116 cine 2inie meloet, baB lie
III Der seftiior bon @ouanb gim
| uav 80 49, 10 ana:1o. tnn
g,ulsl 1 Dpu ~ 49,. -
MNy sloess.s.. psiplOs - ~ g.+f
nan - ~.
49, 49, p,nome ara
e.inuGrubtiabr~ be5ei6nen miro, 'lai-
ien es moglib erfdeiner, Die gefdgt
,,,rA &E 90, 40 900 h12 40 6l0
Saiihlrpaaeong MOTTO iein meroet,
nm me sSrlIhflen6unoen AZ be1palttii.
den. Mi1g Met1ton ,Sarbor. Dem
gentr,,m hps Tr1,htaiirteIs. MRS
6erihtpf. DoR fiir. sSrl1dt. o1gihIieB.
lih Ser 9batabfeIernte uno auerr
Irudf Dor Triibapfeln, $3.50 Woa.
dong 11ootio fein 1peroen.
8eridte nl1s ErQperie gitp, in
.@irishp11niirfel. {ndpt1. bnk Sic &ir.
ihea1ernfc normal iein Mrs.
Ser Ierion0 bon ssriibapfeln Be.
dnn11 1111uef4hr IN /. suit unD mir0
bis Offober i1n6 Nopetnber arbalten.
Ser Derianb BON Wfiriiden unb
Ser 6nubtmaiie Ser 8eere11 liegt
nod pf1pn ei11en Wonot entfernt un6
mir6 In Muqult beqit1ne,t. 81 miro
bis 6urh sen Dftober bin6urA an.
oauern.
8rpRfeuer 1T 8altimpre.
galtimore, Mo. Gin 8Iib.
nhnhI irhI1,n in .6ng4 Dah zines
ber ,qroBen Observation-Disclosures I'M
Eerr1i1us ser Baltimore & Ohio
Bobn IN aoeuS 8oint elm, unb III
meniaeu Minuten itano Das unge-
Genre @ebaroe in Nla1nnr11e1n. ST.
mphl Elm ftperer Geqen fiel, Der.
breiteten iid Sic Nlammen id;neu.
Nqbeau sic gar13e Sseuermebr Der
stn6t, einidlieBlih ser Seuerboote,
mar a1r 5teue, aber oas 5euer
iprarg balb auf Die glebatoren g.
unb s. nno Sen Bier 5 Mber, Die
ale aer1t0rt mnrben.
Gie g%lepatoren entbielten mebr
ais 100000 8uibel @etreioe, bag
reblt 60 Waggonla0ungen Gabaf
cuff, oenn .Bier bernidtet etpuroe. Ser.
gerluif Ser gabn mfrs ali $4,000
1000 BIS $4,oo0,o0O gefhasf.
.Silfe fir hunaernbe ainber.
Mptn Morf Gng Slime.
ricon ssrien6g @erpice &onitee Eat
inter- Zen beburftiden Tamilien ii
Sen @ohlenfeIbern BON Wet-girqt.
mon 1,nS MennihIpnnten fem 6iIfs.
mprf henor11pn. fnip Sic QuQferor.s
.no,,iiotior ff;H;raIih nnfiinbiate. IS
imer6e11 aenfraI speileitatione1
erSffnpt ,1n6 sSiiriorde iii Sic Garst-
IiMp mehan6lnna ser Tamilien
itrpifp1ber NeraIeute aetroffen, bon
Senpn nieIp ia in elmer bebauerns-
rnsrten saoop' hefir1ben.
nrn...:oI ra,,,,Sa4;n, serhro,,dte
eve"'''ut osannnnn
m.,..q ~ ~ G mo,,,, Soa
:, Ngaly.ns.pn Sor Q,,,4og fe;nSTi.
~, @;aa,,4 a so,,,it h[pai1np1.
a ae,1 ~ @ha,1ico1 Summation BE
e ~ Us, - So, 5noo Sa,,fihpn Mo.
satas.sS -, aoIg1, 1fe,1 az nprIpn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
SAW 0PIE SHOOT SOLDIER
SERVICE MAN TESTIFIES

Washington, Jan. 10,-Charles f.
Fox of Richmond. Va, testified today
before a Senate investigating COM
mittee that he saw Major Heroine l..
Opie. of Staunton. Va, shoot soldier
in the back north of Verdun in 1918.
"The man shot was wearing the
American uniform" said Fox. II was
lao feet away. | do not know If the
man died Sergean Kane also saw the
shooting"
FOX declared the soldier was within
six feet Of the major when the shoot
ing took place.
do you know Opie?" Chairman
Brandegee asked
Il was positive IL was Major Opie.
There was much talking. in the COM
pany-Comfany b. 116th Infantry.
The men wondered why the boy had
been shot but they were afraid to
ask about it"
You made no complaint"
mo. sir; l was afraid"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
F|REMEN PLAN FOR
PENSION COMMISSION
Will Meet Soon to Decide on
Assessment and Rules for
New Organization.

officers and members OF the new
fire department expect to hold meet
ing in n short time to formulate their
plans for the pension fund which they
have decided 20 create for the care of
such iiremen as may be retired after
n certain period of service or who are
incaprcitated in the performance of
their duties. The fund may also be
used 10 care for the widows and or
phans OF members killed In line of
duty.
Tho meeting will decide upon their
rules and regulations and by laws and
will also fix the percentage each man
viii be expected To donate every month
from his salary toward the fund. The
fromon win also elect commission
90 take charge of tho fund TO be Sc
cured. The organization will then func-
tion until the legislature can meet
when an act will be presented auth
orizing the city 10 make an annual
appropriation 10 the fund.
Two new chemical engines and the
new 75-foot aerial truck are expected
in this city the latter part OF this
month. The truck eventually viii be
housed at the headquarters OF Engine
Company No. 4, Twelfth and King
streets where extensive alterations
are now being made but where 1t will
be kept until such time as these re-
pairs are completed has not been de-
termined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
n. J. GOVERNOR WANTS
STATE DRY LAW FIXED
Says Act is Too Drastic and
Calls it an instrument of
Oppression.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Trenton, N. j., Jan. .10.-RepeaI Of
the Van Ness prohibition enforcement
act which he characterized as IAN
instrument Of oppression" and sub
stitution Of n less drastic act proyid-
ing jury trials for all alleged violators.
was urged by Governor Edwards i'm
his second annual message to the
New Jersey legislature today.
"The belief that the surest protec-
tion against judicial and other forms
Of oppression and tyranny lies in the
right Of trial by jury. said the mes
sage. zig so well settled in the minds
OF our people that attempts 20 encroach
on or destroy that privilege can have
but one effect. namely. to breed sus-
picion Of the motives Of legislators and
contempt for law"
The governor suggested adoption Of
a resolution calling on Congress 70
prohibit hearing by federal judges OF
cases decided by the state utility
board; urged one-cent tax on gaso-
| line for motor vehicles for state high
way purposes: and asked for abolition
OF the state police act and enactmen;
OF a law providing for trial before o
state chancellor Of persons held in
contempt by the cbancery court as
a result Of labor troubles.
He also advocated law prohibitins
night work for women and llmitinf
their hours of work to eight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
ATTORNEY-CENERAL
RULES ON TAXATION
Law interpreted on Questions
Asked by School Tax
Commissioners.

Attorney General Townsend has
sent four opinions 10 the State School
Tax Commissioner as followe:
l. That persons who are wholly de-
pendent for support because OF infrm-
ity need make no report OF income
nor pay any fling fees.
2. That "A student at Della ware COL
lege whose residence Is in Pennsylva-
MIA is not taxable under the income
tax law.
,. That net income is taxable as fol-
lows:
] per cen; on the first three thou
sand dollars thereof; per cent on
the next seven thousand dollars there
OF; per cent on the balance thereof.
I. That the reciprocal statute with re-
spect 20 taxation Of foreign corporations
denotes the relation existing between
two states when each of them gives
TO the corporations of the other GER
tain privileges on condition that its
own corporations shall enjoy similar
privileges at the hands of the latter
State; and that a New Jersey corpora
ton doing business in Delaware
would be taxed on the same basis as
a Delaware corporation doing business
IN New Jersey would be taxed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS ENTERTAIN
Upwards OF 700 Persons At
tended Ladies' Night cele-
bration Last Night.

Ladies night. attended by ap-
rroxhna,oly zoo members and friends
was observed last night by Delaware
cousisory % scottish Rite Masons,
In the Auditorium. Eleventh street.
near Madison Because of tho success
u "a. affair. u Is the Intention 10
uiske ladies' night an annual event.
sccorling 20 officials O, the consistory.
The entertainment committee COM
pflscd the presiding masters of the
tour bodies " scottleh Rite Mssons,
namely; Harry r. Ncwlin. chairman; (;
nobcf- l.. piscoc, clifford NJ. Stelle.
Jr.. Harry j. Guthrie. commander-in-
chief, Elvood souder. Jr.. Coleman u.
NarrlR. Harry Y. Laws. Arthur l..
Parsons, william X. Williamson and
Elmer kiurd
starring a, $40 o'clock a clever
vaudeville entertainment was given.
Tho acts included Joe McGraft, Billie
Davis Gus Mortimer. Miss Thomas
Joe Morse and Andrews and Gardner
lsusic Tor the evening was furnished
hy the consis,ory Orchestra. under
tho leedcr~hlp OF Henry Draine.
After lo.30 O'Clock a buffet luncheon
was served This was followed by 9
general get together period. After II
oclA'k and until the wee hours OF the
morning dancing was enjoyed.
The Auditorium was claborately
decorated for tho occasion.