davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

put up the money for the exhibition,
believing that one man should not
shoulder the burden of paying for the
match.
Mcleod left Washington today for
Chicago, where he will play in the
western open championship to be
held over the course of the Olympia
Fields Club near the western city.
After the western tourney he will
go to Toledo to play in the national
open at the Inverness Club, where
will be gathered the choicest field
that ever competed, bent on stopping
the onslaught of Vardon and Ray.
Jack Burgess. formerly of the Chevy
Chase Club, who was in Washington
yesterday on his way south from
New York, also will play in the open
at Inverness. Orrin Terry probably
will not compete.
Washington will not have a repre-
sentative in the Professional Golfers
Association tourney this year. Fail
ure of Fred Mcleod, last years rum
ner-up. to qualify in the recent pre-
liminary rounds at Philmont ROBBED
this city of an eligible.
Walter Hagen surely can be ranked
as one of the miracle men" of golf.
His win yesterday of the Metropoli-
tan open championship, after tie
at 292 with Jim Barnes, is one OF
many examples of his ability to come
from behind. Last year at Brae-
Burn, in the national open champion
ship. he won after tie with Mike
Brady, and he recently won the
French open championship from a
fine field after a tie with La Fitte, a
we'll known French pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

One of the members of the four never
pulled an oar in his life until he Joined
the club last March. The other three
have done some rowing. but they are
far from experienced and polished oars
men. They just jumped from the novice
to the top of America, where they're
resting now.
That's the story of the Pennsylvania
Barge four-oared crew which won the
national senior championship and Olym-
pic trial at Worcester July "a, and by
so doing put the rowing fraternity to
talking as it never has talked.
In that race the Penn Barge novces
beat the veteran oarsmen from the Cen
fury Boat Club and from the Duluth
Boat Club. the reputed masters of four
cared shells. 1t was, the most surprising
reversal of dope in the history Of the
game.
Not until he was admitted TO member
ship last March did Kent Myers, who
pulled a strong oar for the Penn blades
at bow. ever sit in a gig. not to mention
shell, and the other three members of
the quartet, Carl Kloss and the FEEDER
schmidt brothers, Erich and Franz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
FAIRMONT TENNIS TEAM
BEATS CAPITOL NETMEN

Fairmont took four out of seven
matches from Capitol yesterday in
the Suburban Tennis League. All of
tairmonts victories were scored in
the doubles engagements. Summary:
Singles-Thomas Capitol defeated Patch
ttairmontl. 3-6. Sc. default: Greene (Capi-
toll defeated Watson fFairmontl. - "a
e..
Doubles - Van yliet-Patch (FairmontD de-
feated Thoma -Bessey (CapitolD. 6-3. 6--4;
Brown Farnsworth tCapitol) defeated Watson
Stone tFairmonu, CO. 81: Wargonar- Hoov-
er lFairmontl defeated Greene-Hill Capitol.
Sc. Ct; Polk -Sickler (Farmont) defeat ed
Meade Sibbett Capitol, 6-3. 81: Long
May tFairmont, defeated Gordon Trott (Capi-
toll. 81. 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Over the Net
BY w. II. Hotel

Miss Helen Baker. Pacific coast
champion, will open her eastern inva-
sion in the Rhode Island champion
ship tourney, which starts at Provi-
dence August 9. Miss Mary Browne,
former National champion, who plan
ned to come east. will not make the
trip. She has been unable to reach
top form.
An open tennis tourney will be held
at Mountain Lake Park, Md, August
Is to 81, for the championship of
western Maryland. There will be
mems singles and doubles and mixed
doubles. Special accommodations are
being arranged for the players. James
L. Grimes heads the committee in
charge.
Waldo c. Johnson. secretary of the
Cooperstown. n. Y. Country Club. in
yites players to the fourteenth an
nuaI tourney of that organization.
which is to start August 9. There will
be mems singles and doubles. wom-
ems singles and doubles and mixed
doubles.
Tilden will play with Garland in
the National doubles at Longwood
August 16 and Williams will pair with
Harte 1t would not be surprising to
see Johnston select Roberts, fell
low Californian, as his partner. Rob-
erts, by the way, is going great guns.
Australia, the present champion. has
won the Davis cup six times, England
challenger this year by victories in
the preliminaries, has scored three
times. No other nation has won the
famous trophy put up by Dwight F.
Davis.
America may depend solely on John
ston and Tilden in the Davis cup final
with Australia, just as it did in beat
ing France and England in the pre-
liminarieS. Williams and Garland
doubtless also will make the trip to
Auckland, New Zealand, in November
for the play late in December.
Should Tilden win the national sim
giles title at Forest Hills and then
score over the Australians he would
stand out as the greatest player the
game has ever produced. His winning
of the British title and his work in
the Davis cup preiiminaries certainly
point to the possibility of his turning
these other feats-
Each of the American Davis cup
players holds a British title john
ston won the London singles. Tilden
the a1l-comers at Wimbledon, in
which williams and Garland captured
the doubles Williams also won a
tourney at Norwood. England, in
which he defeated Johnston and J. c.
Parke, the Briton, who made such q
great showing in the international
clashes.
C. S. Garland. father of Chuck" has
been appointed chairman of the jul
nior development tennis campaign,
committee of the National Associa-
ton. Chuck" is a chip off the old
block, his parent having been a
mighty formidable racketer in his
younger days. He still plays good
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
WILL DEPICT. RESCU|NG
Swimming Program of Ten Events
to Be Given at Tidal Basin
September II.

A ten-event swimming competition
featuring rescue methods will be held
at the tidal basin bathing beach
September II, under the auspices of
the Potomac division of the American
Red Cross. Contests will be open to
men and women. Medals will be given
to winners of the various events. The
management of the bathing beach
Will cooperate with the Red Cross
in conducting the meet.
Teams of two persons will compete
in the following events: Head carry
for men and women. cross shoulder
carry for men and women, swim and
dive for men and women and swim
and carry for men and women. There
viii also be a 50yard sprint for
women and 100-yard race for men.
Information regarding entries may be
had at the tidal basin beach and the
Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Mondays Saratoga Entries

First race, for threeyear-olds and up; six
furiongs-Round Robin, los; A. n. Aiken 1O6.
Betty J., 90; Blushing Beauty, 1I2; Arnistice
1OS; Night Stick. 1o5; Sammy Kelly, los:
Ting Ling. 1o5; Different Eyes. los; BaIly,
mooney. ITO.
Second race. shiIIelagh steeplechase handi-
cap for 3year Odds and up: about two miles
Royal Arch. 1873; Flare, 1875; Lyle 40; Val
spar. 132; Menote. 1876; Decisive. 1879; Brooks.
1876: Highland Light, 1873: Barklie. I5j.
Third race. the Flash stakes; for tvo-year-
olds; five and a half furlongs-Kirk Ieying
ton, 10; ST. Michael. 107; Registrar 109
BLACK Servant 113: Moody, 1l3; Pagan pan
10; Green Land. 113; Pluribus, I27: John
Paul Jones. l07; Dimmesdale. no; Cimarron-
1o4; Gen G. NJ Gomez, 122; Care Free, IO7:
Halu, 119-
Fourth race. the Saratoga handicas. 70,
three year-olds and up; mile and a auarter
The Porter. 124; Wildair. lis; Boniface 100.
Exterminator. 126: Sir Barton, 129; Mad Hat.
. ter. 11S; Cirrus. 10: On Watch, li2
Fifth race: selling; for three-year-old, and
mp; one mile-Kewpie O'Nein 1Oe; Tom Sam
ders. 106: Tom McTaggart. 116; Matinee Idol
121; Sunny Hill. Ill: Crystal Ford. Ill: Judce
David, 101: Betty J.. l01.
Sixth race. for maiden two year-olds. 6v.
and a half furlongs-Plato, lis; Irish So,
us; Magic Silence. lis; Musty. lis; Fornovo
115; John Paul Jones. lis; Two Feather Xix.
Rep. us; Exodus. us; Cimarron, liz: Ali,
ance. lis: Rise Up. us: Balance Wheel. liz.
General Average. 115; Santa Clans liz. 81
Michael. us; Bermont. us.
Weather clear; track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
He Belongs to Army, But
Was Not Entire A. E. F.

The fact that Mnj. A. f..
FcOte and Uncle Sans war;
riOrs who helped subdue the
TcutOns in the world war have
the same initials has earned the
officer the title of "American
EXreditionary Force" He got
it recently when some person
seeing his initials on his racket
ask ed if that was not what they
meant. He probably will be
called "Aef" for short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
NAVY YARD NINE Wins
Mauls Four Pitchers in Defeating
Knicks, 13 to 8, in Casualty
Hospital Benefit Game.

Slamming the deliveries of four
pitchers at American League Park,
the all-star aggregation selected
from the Navy Yard League yester-
day handed the Knick erbockers, hold
ers of the District consecutive win
record, a 13-to-2 mauling. 1t was the
second loss of she season for the
Knicks, who had gone through
twenty-five games withSut defeat I'M
til enoountering the Linworths last
Sunday. A crowd numbering more
than 5000 witnessed the game that
was played for the benefit of the
Casualty Hospital maintenance fund
Frye. pitching for Navy Yard, yield
ed nine hits, but was not scored upon
until his team had gained COM
manding lead Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
QUAKER OARSMEN JUMP
FROM BOTTOM TO TOP

PHILADELPHIA July Silt
days last March -Four chaps
Pennsylvania Barge Club along the Schuyk The
smooth looked cold
other said Lets row The unanimous. Lets go"
They Jumped ouroared the They
went well together despite the fact that the first they
the boat After the pull they
gether and SO they often pasng around the No
paid them They
That four short months
for America best world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
COLT EARNS S123,450.
Man O. War Is Likely to Surpass
Domino's Money Record.

Man O. War, the champion three
year-old race horse, has won S123,45O.
and horsemen are specializing how
much the great colt will win in his
career, which will be resumed at Sar-
atoga.
The largest winnings ever credited
to an American horse were s19355O.
won by Domino in his three cam
paigns at two, three and four years
of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
RACES TO VICTORY
|NSTRETCH DRIVE
Beats Cromwell, Pace Setter.
On Watch, Favorite, Fin
isles Poor Last.

- EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK. n.
Y, July 3f.-Irish Dream. heavily
played, won the Mount Vernon handi-
cap, feature of the card. defeating
Cromwell and Mimic I'd. On Watch.
the favorite. finished a poor last after
meeting with all kinds of hard luck
during the race.
Cromwell cut out the pace. In the
stretch he was joined by Irisb Dream,
who in hard drive won by half
length. on Watch was poorly ridden,
Barrett keeping him on the rail for
the entire trip. and, finally, at the
furlong pole they almost knocked
down the Loft colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

never rowed in races until this season.
Sam Hunter, the coXswain, has the only
experience in the shell.
The crew entered its first race in the
Schuykill Navy regatta on June -
They surprised by winning the four
cared gig race. On July they COPIED
the intermediate gig event in the peo-
pies classic. Then on July u, twelve
days before they rowed in the Olympic
trials. they jumped into shell for the
first time.
After the Penn oars flashed in front
of the field in the intermediate race July
70 rowing critics threw water on the
victory fire. at was a fiuke," they said.
In the senior event on July "a they
were trailing the Century four at the
three-quarter-mle mark Then Cox
swain Hunter gave his leashed lions the
rope He called for a squirt and these
novices responded like seasoned and
iron veterans They caught Century and
never saw them again, winning by four
lengths.
From novices to national champions
in four months is a reality. From now
ices to world champions i'm five months
is very strong possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Knickerbockers. o 1O1 o.
Navy Yard. 2 o 0 O G 0 o.:

Knickerbockers. o o 90 1 o. 3
Navy Yard...-. 2 o o 6 1 0-13
Runs-A: Smith, E. CAN'T (2), French (2),
McCarty. Ortell. Cox, Dyer, Hiser (2), Law
renee (2). Luscomb (2) Giovanetti Errors
Girardi. Poore CD. French. Lawrence. Two
base hit-Dyer. Three-base hits-Luscomb,
Giovanett. Hits-On McCarty, in Az in
nings; off Fisher, 2 in rs inning; of Lansdae
in 2 innings; on Humphreys, 8 in 2 innings.
Girardi. CAN'T (2). Poore (2). French, McCar-
ty. Hiser. Double plays+Frye to Giovanetti
to Lawrence; Frye to McCarty to Lawrence.
Left on Observation-Disclosures 8; Navy Yard,
s. First base on balIs-On McCarty 4; off
Fisher, l.; of Frye, 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Frye Smith. by McCarty (McCarty). Struck
out-By McCarty, 3; by LAnsdale, 2: by
Humphreys. L; by Frye. IL Passed ball.
Poore. Wild ptch-Humphreys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
ROWS TO SO VICTORIES.
Jack Kelly Has Great Record for
Ten Years as Sculler.

Jack Kelly of Vesper Boat Club,
Philadelphia, who will compete in
singles and also doubles at the Olym-
pic regatta at Brussels August 81 to
20, with Paul Costello, his cousin. as
bow oar in the latter race. has won
50 races in open regattas during his
competitive career of nearly ten
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Expert Swimmers Scarce.

George H. Corsan, an authority on
swimming, who during the last
twenty years has taught 100000 men,
women and children to swim, says
there are not a half dozen expert
swimmers in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
v. 0. MORGAN HIGH GUN
Breaks SO Targets Out of 100 at
Washington Club-Sixteen
Shooters Compete.

w. O. Morgan. breaking SO targets
of 100 shot at, recorded the best score
in a field of sixteen gunners who COM
peted in the trapshoot held yesterday
bv the Washington Gun Club. r. p.
Livesey broke SO out of 105 and Col.
Shepherd 81 out of los. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Sculler Hadfield in Olympics.

New Zealand's oarsmen at the
Olympic regatta will include b. Had
field, single sculler, who some time
ago lifted the diamond SOULS in the
royal English Henley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Biddle Quits Boxing Board.

Maj. A. J. d. Biddle Of Philadelphia
has resigned as chairman Of the
Army, Navy and civilian board of box
ing control and as president of the
International Sporting Club of New
S,-@ because OF pressure Of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Very little sport has been enjoyed
by persons on frogging expeditions
near this city this summer. There
was a time when it was possible to
get several dozen frogs on days
trip up the canal. They are mighty
scarce now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

A number of skates have been in
evidence in the bay off Chesapeake
Beach the past few days. Persons
who had experiences with them tell
of the exciting sport they enjoyed
and of how their lines were ruined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Drew Quits Cinder Track.

Howard p. Drew, the speedy colored
sprinter. joint holder of the 100 and
220 yard dash records. has retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Fanny Durack, Swimmer, Ill.

Miss Fanny Durack, the noted Aus
tralian swimmer. will not compete at
the Olympic races because of iIIness-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Doubles-C S. Wilson. IA in 20: \. V. Par
sons IL in 90: W ID. Monroe, Il in 20; w.
o. Morgan, 20 in 21: Col. Shepherd. Is in 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
s250,00o VEL0DROME.
Great Cycle Racing Stadium Being
Built in New York.

The most modern cycle racing and
sports stadium in the country is now
in the course of construction in New
York city. The New York Velodrome
Company is expending upward OIL
$250,00O on the plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

A great many small rockfish are be-
ing caught in the deep water near
Aqueduct bridge, anglers batting with
smelts and bloodw orms. The fish DO
not seem to take to the expensive
soft crab bait. Numerous Mississippi
catfish also are being caught there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. s: Minneapol >
st. PaEl, 4; Indianapolis, L.
Milwaukee, II; Louisville, I.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 8: Nashville, 0.
Memphis. 4; Atlanta. 8.
New Orleans. 5: Chattanooga, 4.
Mobile. 3: Little Rock. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading. 5; Jersey City. 8.
Baltimore. I'll; Syracuse 10.
Buffalo, 9; Rochester. 3.
Akron, 8; Toronto. Z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 2-1; Spartanburg. 10.
Charleston, 60; Augusta, IA.
Greenville, 80; Charlotte. Alp.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Danville, 5; Greensboro 4.
Highpoint, 3: Winston Salem. o.
Raleigh, .; Durham. 0.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, 4; Norfolk, 1.
Wilson. 81 Suffolk. o.
Portsmouth, 8; Petersburg, 5 f13 innings)
Newport News, s; Rocky Mount, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
ROD AND REEL

Washington anglers who contem-
plate trying their luck for black bass
in the waters of the Potomac river
within the confines of Washington
county, Md, should not overlook pro-
curing license.
Five dollars is some tax on fell
low who expects to enjoy only one or
two trips in the course of year,
remarked a Waltonite, but it is not
much for those who pay frequent
trips to the upper river"
The angler recalled that the state
legislature had imposed the tax in
the two counties most frequented by
Washington sportsmen - Frederick
and Washington.
In Montgomery county, it is stated,
the payment of a license tax is not
required, but anglers say there is not
much bass fishing to be had there.
Frequent rains muddied the upper
Potomac the past few weeks and IN
terfered with sportsmen who are
fond of angling for small mouth bass.
Many night fishing pa ties have
been in evidence on the Chesapeake
bay recently. Taking advantage OF
the bright moonlight and cool wea-
Their, scores of sportsmen have gone
on the bay from points between Sol
onions Island and Annapolis ana
made splendid catches.
Four Washington soJournerS at
Piney Point were fishing on the Mary
land side of the river one afternoon.
They experienced fairly good sport so
far as hardheads and spots were con-
cerned, but trout was what they
wanted. The next morning they
crossed to the Virginia side and had
more than sixty trout and two tailors
to their credit.
There is an oyster bar in st. Marys
river near Porto Bello where rockfish
usually are plentiful. The FISH caught
there are not as large as the herring
rollers caught near Chain bridge early
in the season, but they are large
enough to furnish splendid sport.
Washingtonians who have tried their
luck there this season landed long
strings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
NOTES ABOUT GOLF AND GOLFERS

put up the money for the exhibition.
believing that one man should not
shoulder the burden of paying for the
match.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13

FOR SALE-Dwelling property of
the late Joseph Belts on North Union
street, Milton, Delaware. Make offer.
Communicate with Edward b. Atkins
54O5 Westford Road, Olney Park,
Philadelphia, Pa. 7-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
NOTICE TO THE FARMERS

We are now in position to handle
any and all produce our members may
have to sell. Call at our office over
Belts s55t0Tr, next 10 The The GaJiiik Den Ben
tai Co and let us explain how we will
save you the speculatOr's profit by
marketing and buying YOUR GOODS
DIRECT.
We also are in the market to buy
any and all farm produce anyone may
have to sell. VIII at all times pay
highest market price for anything you
may have to offer. Get our prices on
EGGS, CHICKENS, BERRIES,
CORN, WHEAT, POTATOES,
etc. by calling MILFORD 279
FARMERS PRODUCE
ASSOCIATION OF MILFORD
Jno. W. Burris, Sales Manager and
Buyer
Winter g. Bennett, President
John Il. Hall, Vice-president
Byron Y. Deputy, Secretary.
TheO. W. ShockIey, Treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13

FOR SALE-50 acre farm with 8
room house and good outbuildings, To-
Gated about 3 miles from Milford near
Shawnee. Q. P. Taylor, Milford. Del.
7-2-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

+ IAN Act to Amend Section II Of Arti-
Gle OF the Constitution OF the state oi
/ Delaware, permitting the ChleI Justice
/ or any Judge OF the superior CouIt ol
+ the State of Delaware, TO grant restrain
ing orders and preliminary lnJunctions
pursuant TO the Rules OF the Court OF
Chancery. during the absence from the
state or temporary disability oI the
Be il enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the State OF Dela-
ware in General Assembly met, (two-
thirds of all the members elected to each
House concurring therein).
Section ]. That Section II OF Article
4, of the Constitution OF the state OF
Delaware be. and the same is hereby
amended, by striking out said section
and inserting in lieu thereof new Sec
tion. to be known as Section IL, as fol-
Section II. The Chief Justice or any
Judge OF the Superior Court Of the state
of Delaware shall have power in the alb
Sence Of the Chancellor from the county
where any suit in equity may be lnsti-
tuted. or during the temporary disabil-
ity Of the Chancellor to grant restrain
ing orders. and the Chief Justice or any
Judge of the Superior Court Of the State
Of Delaware shall have power, during
the absence Of the Chancellor from the
State or his temporary disability to
grant preliminary iniunctions, pursuant
to the rules Of the Court of Chancery;
provided that nothing herein contained
shall be construed to confer general Jur-
isdictiOn over the case.
Approved April 10. 1919.
John G. Townsend, Jr.
Governor. Alexander p. Corbit,
Speaker of the House.
Isaac ID. Short,
President pro TEN of the Senate.
I. Everett c. Johnson, Secretary of
State of the State of Delaware, do here
by certify that the above and foregoing
is a true and correct copy Of House Bill
No. 142 entitled An Act to Amend Sec
tion II of Article Of the Constitution
OF the State of Delaware, permitting the
Chief Justice or any Judge OF the Super
or Court of the State Of Delaware. to
grant restraining orders and preliminary I,
pursuant TO the Rules of the .
Court Of Chancery. during the absence Z
from the State or temporary disability
II the Chancellor" as the same appears .
ln the enrolled bill filed in the office of I
he Secretary Of state and approved by I
he Governor April 10, A. d. 1919. which .
'aid Bill proposing such amendment to 4
he Constitution of this state is publish
d in accordance with the requirements
II the Constitution of the State
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
/ have hereunto set my hama
and official seal at Dover I
this twenty-fourth day of
(SEAL) July, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred
and twenty
EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
Secretary Of State. 7-3O-13t
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13

TRUCK FARM FOR SALE-Thirty-
eight acres in good cultivation. Has
twenty-eight acres in tilable land with
orchard. Good house and outbuildings.
one half mile from Rehoboth on the main
ply to W. II. Prettyman, GEORGETOWN.
Delaware, r. d. No. 5. S-6-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad but loving memory Of my dear
wife, Bessie Lee Stille, who departed this
life August 10. 1919:
one year has passed my heart still is
sore.
As time goes on I miss her more;
Long days and nights she suffered and
moaued with pain.
To wait for cure but all in vain;
For God alone knew what was best
And took her home to give her rest.
Friends may think the wound has heal
ed.
But they little know the sorrow my
heart conceals.
Sadly missed by her husband. Harry
II. Stille.