davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Unitarian
FIRST TNITARIAN CHURCH

Rev, FRED,ERiCK r. GRIFFIN. Minister
ii: 90 a. m MIR Griffin will preach
Suhject-'"Tempted of Cod"
UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF GERMANTOWN
. Chalten ave and Greene st.
Rev. ROGER $ FORBES, Minister.
II a. m -"DrawinB the Line" .
All are invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist
THE TEMPLE
Broad and Berks ST.. lOOO Nor
lOlu yaat.,

Broad and Berks ST.. QOOO North)
1000 seats
RUSSELL H. CONWELL. Pastor
William Dyre McCurdy, Associate Pastor
Or. j. Marvin Ham, Musical Director.
Fredk. L. Starkr. Organist
RUSSELL H. CONWELL breaches lO.3O
a, m. and 7:+5 p. m.
Temple Chorus sings both services.
Childrehs Church In Lower Temple. with
2:30 y. m.
Public cordially invited to all services
urday. October {. SIS u IN.
Fifty years Of continuous presentat ton by
Russell II. COnwelL
Reservations IOc and 81. Phone Dia-
mond B9I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Evening gowns now are being ordered
While many of the smaller wooIeo
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted In
New York today at 81 .1S& an ounce. a
decline of &c. In London the price
was G2Fsd, down Ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

'THE SOURCE OF RIGHTEOUSNESS" il
the subject of sermon by the Rev. PAUL.
SPERRY. of Msshingt0n, IN the CHURCH
Chestnut SITS Sunday morning at III
o'clock A cord al welcome, First session
of Sunday School, October ;, o;3O a. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
BETHLEHEM rRESnYrERr1N CHURCH

u. Dad and Diamond Sis.
Gas u III -. l.. SOCIETY
MIR HARRY II. DAVIS. Of the ATII
LETICS tAmerican L"agu"). will speak.
All young people ar" cordially invited IA
I.nInl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

ARCH ST. CIT RiII. 18th aud Arch DR.
. MaCartn.y wa preach at 40 u. m. on
GOD Is Love- At he will preach on
AFTER WILD BEASTS THE ANGELS
Eihlo School At -. Z L, supper at 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

CHEESE Ruled steady under light Of
forngs, but trade WAS quiet, Quotati9ns:
&sw York. whole milf R6i fa3S at 5an%yI IsSan,S Si
whole.milk fancy. 81 = g; fair to good, 300
3lr: jnhblmg sales, OF fancy goods. 32lt W33c,
OFFERINGS OF fine goods were light and values
ruled firm Quotations: Creamery. fancy,
hlgh-s scoring goods a. a Gi~; extra, G3r. extra
irsts GUCI G@c; hrsts. 80 q 5Sc, seconds. 5ndf
5ac: sweet creamery choice to fancy. % a.
~ a Tic for fancy and 5S@57c for fair TO
good.
firm with deman nd readily absorbing the offer
ings. The quotations ranged as follows:
Free cases nearby, SIC so per crate, near
Si5GI5.6O western, extra firsts. $18 so;
hrsts, s15.6o9i620i nearby and west, west
lower; fancy selected eggs jobbinS at So @ 65c
ppr dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
POULT RY

LRE was weak and lower under, light
taiious: Fowls, as. to ,guality, 2s@33r;
2aG DE; ducks, spring. Csc; do. Pekln, old
976p2SC; do indian Runner, old. 25@2IC;
pigeons, old per pair, 30@3Jc; do young,
DRESSED-Dcsirabe stock was in fair re-
quest and steady, but supplies We're mostly
~ more or less unattrHctive stock, which
was dull and irregular In value. QuOtat<lns.
Fowls, trcshkilled, ry-piCked. in boxes,
weighing 4h lbs. and over apiece 39c; W. igh-
ing 4 lbs Bpiece, 36c; weighing ga lbs, 29@
ale; weighing lbs. 28q 2sc; smaller sizes.
23 a 25c: fowls. fTesh-killed in bbls.. dry
picked .weighing Az lbs and over. apiece,
3sc;welghing lbs, apiece. S5c; weighlng sh
% 6 8gsSs ssss aSRlss sS!Ralns oa Ss rSos,is GSS
picSed S 2sc; broiieTs, Jersey. iSe-pacfed, 70
so q Ssc: ordinary 70 good 80 a soc; broisrs
western, tce-packed weighing lh a. lbs
apiece. 81 a. 8Gc; chickens. western, ice
packed weighlng "a G2S lbs: apiece
as q SOC; western. milk-fed chickens. 10
lb, 4s6 4Hc; is TO, "a lbs, to doz.. per lb.,
~ "a lSC; 2h 10 80 his. TO doz. per ID, $40
asc S 81 ,o 70 Go 80 lbs e dos Rsf ID sse ~ to
to quality. 80 @ ssci SQUADS per dos.. White.
while Weighing o to 10 lbs. per doz,, sf.K69
s.zS So 90. ibs' . doa 20 l2oG rs; 'SS 20.
Sf,r5@ as; sinsi and nd No. :. 'e0sG ia. ~ =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

verse exchange rates and the great
fiscal burden under which they were la
boring. In the leading exchanges. par
ticularly sterling, francs and lire, there
had grown a considerable short interest,
and it was not surprising that, in con
sequence, remittances should take a
sudden leap. On Thursday, before the
move of the treasury was GENERALS
known. sterling sight bills advanced to
above Si21 and yesterday they pushed
through S4.2J. There was n corre-
spending movement in francs. Ex-
change dealers were of opinion that the
sterling rate would eventually stabilize
somewhere between $4.20 and S4.30.
The interesting predictions of $3.75
sterling of Moreton Frewen and 81 Of
Sir George Paish were recalled. And
not less interesting was the showing in
our August exports. The July decline
in export trade was reversed last month
when a gain of S76. 200. 900 was dis
closed. The detailed figures must be
awaited before the actual situation can
be accurately estimated. Europe has
to have certain things which alone can
be obtained here in sufficient quaint
ties, The extent to which European
countries will buy of those commodi =
ties which she could get along without
in case of necessity depends on what
credit arrangements may be made. II
the foreign debt here can be funded
in such a way, including interest ac =
cruals. for period, as to give n breath =
ing spell to our creditors, there would
open new. vista in foreign trade. The
only foreign financing project now being
actively negotiated is the much dis =
cussed $50. 900 900 Belgian credit. II
1. th,a x,,,I e.
a head for several weeks, probably
during the visit of the king and queen
of the Belgians. Every other project
Of the kind is waiting on the rHtifica :
ton of the peace treaty Among do
nestle financing enterprises pending
is the arrangement for the sale of
$50 900 900 American Telephone and
telegram three year q per cent notes,
the proceeds to be used in financing
seasonal expansion in the company S
facilities.
War Bonds Advance
A notable advance in prices for wal
bonds was one of the striking features
of the weeks investment market. Vic
tory notes touched par and the Liberty
80 per cent bonds moved forward to a
top price for the year at 100. Il. The
tnlru ana IOurtn lIDertN fAS gained
point or more. To what extent the
increasing demand for those issues rep
resented shifting of investment inter
est while the labor situation was dis
turbing other avenues Tor funds at in
vestors' disposal was n subject for con
lecture. That tax considerations played
a part was scarcely to be gainsaid
Buying by the government on account ot
the sinking fund was u factor in the
rise also. 1t was estimated that close
to 81 .000. 900. 900 of the bonds had beer
retired to date. The extent of thcs,
purchases augurcd we'll for the govern
ment's ability along the same line il
the future and at the same time be
hooved those who were attracted by
the existing yields, as we'll as by taS
immunities, to seize the opportunity tt
get them below par,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
BUSINESS NOTES
In New zealand the price Of imported

In New Zealand the price OF imported
footwear, according to consular advicps
increased from 10 to 20 per cent on
July J.. The advances ranged from
twenty four to seventy three cents a
pair on mems and women's shoes, ac-
cording to the iuctuation Of the mar
ket, and the style of footwear. Be-
cause of the high duty only the better
grndes of American footwear are Inn
ported into New Zealand.
Department stores throughout the
country have been heavy purchasers of
new fabric, known as trico duvetyn.
This cloth, which was manufactured
in a limited quantity for the spring
season, has been so eagerly sought that
the market is almost bare of stocks.
Prices were so yard for fiftyssix inch
cloths. Likewise, retailers gladly paid
$3.50 a yard for another new weave.
crepe of gold and crepe of silver. This
fabric, thin crepe with the filler
of gold or silver thread, has proved
especially desirable for evening gowns
and opera coats, but here again a small
""nluction precluded a large volume of
sales.
Evening gowns now are being ordered
literally by retailers, according to man
ufacturers. The more expensive gar
ments are moving more rapidly than
the cheaper class. The dress trade IL
looking forward to big season in eve
ming dresses because of the RESUMPTION
of winter social activities following the
end of the war.
While many Of the smaller wooIen
goods iobbers, particularly those cater
ing to the women's wear trade, are
shading prices to stimulate business in
the sluggish market, selling agents for
fine goods mills are holding firm to for
mer quotations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet but firm on basis
u DC for fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

Application has been made to the
stock exchange to list the following Sc
curities: Allied Packers, Inc, tempor-
airy certificates for 450 900 shares with
out nominal or par value. Vivaudou,
Inc, 100000 shares of capital stock
temporary certificates without nominal
or par value and Middle States Oil Cor
poration $S,000,000 capital stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

The crop report of the American Steel
and Wire Company, September 27, will
say: Germ harvest progressing rapid
ly. Tobacco, much of this crop is har-
vested aud some of it is being sold.
Potatoes in the eastern states are yield
ing better than expected. Recent rains
have improved soil conditions for fall
plowing and seeding. The South will
make good crop of sweet potatoes"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-17
HENRY M. LONDON
is NEW LIBRARIAN
Collector Bailey's Chief Deputy
Elected to Succeed Late
w. l.. Wilson.

w. L. Wilson.
News and Observer, July IL,
1879
Henry M. London, chief clerk
in the Office of the Collector of
Internal Revenue, was yester-
day elected Legislative Refer
ence Librarian by the North
Carolina Historical Commission
to succeed the late w. S. Wilson.
The name of Mr.. London was
the only one before the Commits
sion yesterday. After the death
of Mr.. Wilson last fall, there
were a half dozen applicants for
the place but the Commission
deferred action until after the
session of the General Assem-
bly,. During the period of the
Legislature, Judge r. H. Sykes,
of Durham, was Acting Libra
rian, assisted by Major William
T. Joyner, of this city.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-17

The Commission regards Mr..
London eminently fitted for his
new work and Collector Bailey,
from whose Office he retires on
August first to assume the du-
ties of his position. thinks he is
more fitted for the work than
any man of his (Mr. Bailey's)
acquaintance.
Testifying to his high charac-
ter, Mr.. Bailey says: "Of his
work in the Collectors office, l
can say without reserve that he
has performed multifarious and
arduous duties with skill, indus
try, fidelity and enthusiasm. We
have had for eighteen months a
very great amount of work and
the demands upon Mr.. London
have been unusual. He has met
them in a way that has given
satisfaction both to the public
and to myself"
Mr.. London is a lawyer, a
graduate. Of the University of
North Carolina, and twice rep
resented Chatham in the Cen
eral Assembly. He is a son of
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-17

the late Major Henry A. Lon
don, of Pittsboro, and a brother
of Isaac S. London, editor of the
Rockingham Post-Dispatch.
Members of the Commission
who were present yesterday
were: Col. J. Bryan Grimes,
chairman; Prof. M. C. S. Noble,
T. NJ. Pittman, DR.. D. H. Hill,
and Frank Wood.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-17
Norman-EIlerbe Phone.

A phone line was three weeks
ago completed from Ellerbe to
Norman, and it is proving a
great convenience to the people
of northern Richmond who wish
to get connection with Ellerbe,
Rockingham and long distance
points. The phone is in R. V.
Ussery's store, the charge to
Ellerbe being ten cents and to
Rockingham twenty-five cents.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-17

Richmond County.
In the Superior Court.
F. Blacker, Plaintiff,
VS.
]. H. Campbell and Jane
Campbell, Defendants.
The Defendant, ]. H. Campbell, above
named, will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Richmond county,
North Carolina, for the purpose of fore
closing Mortgage on certain lands in
Richmond county described in Mortgage
Deed executed by J. H. Campbell and
Jane Campbell to William Reddick and
afterwards transferred to F. Blacker,
which said Mortgage Deed is recorded
in the Office of the Register of Deeds for
Richmond county in book 80 at page 402
and the said J. II. Campbell, Defendant,
will further take notice that he is requir-
ed to appear at the term of the Superior
Court of said county to be held on the
first Monday in September, 1919, at the
court house of said county, in Rocking
ham, North Carolina, and answer or de-
muir to the complaint in said action or
the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
This the 18th day of July, 1919.
HENRY P. LANE.
Judge holding the courts of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-17
Social Items Continued From Page 2.

Miss Mary Alice Lindsay en-.
tertained at rock Thursday morn
ing, in honor of her house visi-
tors, Misses Rutledge and Alice
Dudley, of Charlotte, and Miss
Suzanne Pegues, of Greenville,
guest of Miss Mary Louise Eve
EFT. The house was decorated
with the summer flowers, and
after the game, the hostess served
delicious refreshments. Those
invited were misses Hattie and
Rutledge Dudley, Suzanne Pc
CUES, Mary Louise Everett, Con-
cord Leak, Anna Leak Ledbetter,
Mary Leak Scales, Caroline Gov
ington, Lula Taylor, Mamie
West, Addie Webb, Agnes Head,
Margaret McAulay, Lillian Hasty,
Florence Covington, Mary Pas
cal, and Miss Tarrant, of Mt.
Carmel, house guests of Mrs. J.
w. Leak, Rebecca Fassoux, of
Gastonia, guest of Mrs. Walter
R. Jones, Louise Diggs and house
guest, Arabella Gore and guests,
Miss Elizabeths Mcclure and
Miriam Coke, of Wilmington.
Miss Arabella Gore entertained
in honor of her house guests,
Misses Mcclure and Coke, of
Wilmington, at a most delightful
sewing party" on Tuesday
morning at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Claude Gore on Main street.
After sewing for an hour or
more the guests were asked to
put away their work bags and
the hostess served to Misses
Marie Covinton, Sara Lily Dock
cry, Anna Leak Ledbetter, Kath
Mcdonald, Concord Leak, Mamie
West, Mary Louise Everett, and
guest, Zuzanne Pegues, Mary
Leak Scales, besides the honor
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-17
Demented Woman Jailed.

A colored girl, Lucy King, was
placed in Jail Saturday night, she
being violently insane. Efforts
are to be made to get her in the
ASYLUM at Goldsboro.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-17

guests, Misses Mcclure and
Coke, delicious sandwiches,
olives and iced tea. This was a
delightful morning party and
enthusiastic sewers went home
voting the Cores charming hos
tesses.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-17
ParasoI Lost at Ellerbe.

Lost, at Ellerbe Springs July
18th parasol, with green, yellow
and black stripes. Reward paid
for return to Ellerbe Springs
hotel.-Miss Chloe Covington.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-17
NOTICE.

North Carolina,
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

The, great information bureau OF Ia
Dor are the Want Ads Of this paper
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
The Art Of Kissng---Ihe Goodbye Kiss
Especially Written and Posed for The
Evening Journal.
BY JUNE ELyIDGE,
World Film Star.
World Film Star,

What is sadder or more sweet than
the Goodbye Kiss Of two souls that
lover
In some ways the kiss Of goodbye
has a higher emotional appeal than
any other kiss between man and
woman.
Unmixed with passion it is tender,
calm, even sad-but loving and sweet.
The parting Of two people who love
deeply sounds the depths of human
emotion
Goodbye" is the saddcst Of words;
The goodbye" kiss the lenderest and
most lingering, the saddest and sweet
est Of an kisses.
Lovers who must part feel then
most kcenly their love That which
we have not, is always That which is
most desirable. One never truly knows
how desirable The loved one is until
he or She must leave that other ono
who is loved. And that last good
bye kiss-the sign Of parting, the
pledge OF continued love. the last
memory Of the beloved which will be
treasured through the days the
months. perhaps the years Of parting
that Kiss is the most solemn. and In
some ways the most wonderful Of an
kisses
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

The Want Ads win ADVERTISE bust
ness partnerships in many lines OF
work
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
.SEAF0RD BUSINESS
MAN is STRICKEN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del, Aug. i5.-George w
Marine, Jr, Of Blades, had his foot
badly mashed at the station here yes
terday, when a cake Of ice fell on the
member.
John Stewart, proprietor Of the Sea-
ford Foundry Works, is in the Cam
bridge, Md, hospital, recovering from
an operation for appendicitis. lie was
stricken on last Sunday.
Mrs Frank Robinson and children,
who have been spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. j..
Sauerhoff, returned TO her home in
Norfolk. Va, yesterday
Mrs l.. W Hurley is Ill at her home
on Market street.
Mrs. G. G. Thompson and daughter
have returned home from a month
visit with her parents, at Johnstown,
Pa
Mrs Homer Roe and children. Of
Wilmington, are spending The week
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
SILK SHIRT CRAZE
SWEEPING COUNTRY
{ ity Chaps Must Compete
With Farm Hands if They
Want EN-
FANCY PATTERNS AND
DEMAND Boost PRICE

NEW YORK, Aug. Development
of a nationwide craze for luXuries is
reflected in the phenomenal demand
for silk shirts that has swept through
ihe country this summer. Merchants
and manufacturers declare 10 is typical
~ the desire for spending money that
has seized the people OF the United
Stales, especially the laboring classes.
This new craze is not confined to
any particulaE3ecality. but is general
throughout the United States. Men who
have never before worn silk shirts
are buying them this season, not only
one or two at a time but in half
dozen lois, and the consumption has
been so great that the local market IS
almost bare Of stocks.
Discussing the new craze. ]. Bruck.
manufacture Of extensive lines Of SIX
shifting. said
This sudden craze for silk shirts is
due TO the fact that worlSngmen arc
making vastly more money than ever
before. Wartime wages nllcd the
pockets OF workers In the big munltion
-centers, Shipysrds and like places.
These men nave hecn enabled ID realize
some OF their long-cherished desires,
one OF which was TO wear silk shirts.
Now they are buying them In a way
that heretofore seemed the privilege
of the wealthy class only
'Nien Who a few years ago complain
Cd because they could not get cot
ton shirt for less than dollar arc now
huying three or four silk shirts sea
son and paying from $40 TO sii apiece
for them.
Even The farm laborer Is wearing
silk Dealers from out Of town tell
me Of calls for silk shirts from men
on the farms. and say 10 is the first
time since they were in business lhat
mas occurred.
Naturally, this tremendous demand
mas had It's effect on supply with the |
resulting Increase in prices. Eight |
months ago good SILK shirting sou |
wholesale for-si.25 a yard Today mat |
same material is worth 1928, and The /
top has not been reached yet.
'Thls demand does not appear 10 ne
lust a sessonable one Already we are
hesieged with inquiries for goods To
be delivered in the spring Prices then
will be higher than they are now.
'sThe more elaborate The pattern the
greater the demand for it although The
well-dressed man is beginning to re-
vert 10 the plain white patterns
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. LeOnhardt, the
Physician who Discovered
Common sense Remedy.

II YOU think that the surgeons knife is
rho onlv method of escape from the misery
Of piles it's because you maven neatu oi
the new treatment known as III. ieuh-
hardfs HEM -ROip.
The Doctors treatment is internal, By
experlmenting for years he discovered me
exact cause Of piles and then went InI'net
and compounded a remedy thaI "ouiu 'e
move the cause.
DR. Jeonhardt wants every suneret 70
beneft bv his discovery and so that mere
will be no doubting or delay. \. B. BHh
fortb and ali druggists are authorized 70
seii HEM RoID with guarantee that Il VIII
do as stated or money back
On that honorable basis every suneLet
should secure package Of Dr. Leonhardt
HEM ROTD today.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

The Want Ads Will sell real estate
and rent apartments.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
COMMUNITY CHORUS MEETING.

The Wilmington Community Chorus
will meet in the High School auditorium
at s o'clock tonight to hear the report
Of the committee that is raising $1,000
90 continue the sings until the close
of the year Miss B. Eunice Berry,
soprano soloist Of Wilkes-Barre, will be
present and sing All the chorus mem
bers are urged TO be present.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
THREW S650O WORTH
LIBERTY BONDS In FIRE

ELKTON. Nd, Aus i5.-Jules Schil-
linger mourns the loss OF $1,000 worth
of Liberty Bonds which he threw in
to fire while cleaning out a safe he
failed TO discover his mistake until
the bonds were consumed in the fire
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
Almost a Shadow, Afraid to
Eat

My son-in-laNv was so bad from
stomach trouble that he was reduced
TO almost a shadow and was afraid TO
eat anything, as all food caused bloat-
ing Of gas which pressed against his
heart worrying him very much. our
druggist persuaded him to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and in two months
he looked fine. can cat anything and
works hard every day" 10 is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. ono dose Will convince or money
refunded J NJ Eckerd The Miller
Drug store, \. p Danforth and drug
gists everywhere
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

with Mr.. Roe's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. H. Roe
/ Miss Anna Studey, OF Laurel, has
been spending several days with Miss
Lottle Phillips.
Miss Mildred Johnson OF Green
wood, spent part Of the week with
Mrs. Frank G.. Dawson
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Aug 10 While quite a
heavy storm prevailed in This section
ON TUESDAY, little damage was done
The water was high again on
the farms adjoining the Christians
creek. and was so high at MIL Road
switch that cars were kept on both
sides OF the switch. as 10 was not safe
for them 10 cross. Passengers had TO
change cars at this point. The corn
In this section is nat.
Miss Annie Smith, Of Newport, and
Mrs Anna Roach. Of Wilmington,
spent the weekend In Philadelphia,
as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Regan
Invitations are out for the marriage
OF Miss Gladys White. OF Wilmington,
and Quimby r. Lyman. N Newport.
The wedding will take place on Mon
day evening. August -. at the home
OF Miss White, Wilmington.
nefnNa
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
THETTS CnNFESSED

MILFORD, Del, Aug i5.-Willlam
sharp colorcd, Of Milford, was arrest
ed yesterday on The charge pf having
stolen money from Jennings Mills, a
farmer OF Milford Neck
Mills had been missing money for