davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
NINTH WARD STUFF

The Ninth Ward Independent team
would like TO receive challonges from
any frsi-class baseball team that
plays twilight games. any Monday.
Wednesday, or Friday evenings.
The boys are out % make a record
for the Ninth Ward in twilight base
ball
The boys were 20 play the fast
New Castle team, on Monday, but
New Castle didn't show up.
The team has won seven games
and lost il this season. Not So bad
Burke, old boy. keep them going.
send challenges 10 Thomas Burke
Managor, Ninth Ward A. g.. 18Th anC
llcald Sis.. City. or phone 2ili-N
amy time between 6 p. VI. TO Q u. 81.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
Mailing Dept. 245352i-22 IS
ptrrch Der,t .9Ofb9 9fO-ff "a
TEAM KFEPS WINNING

The local Y. NJ. II. A. team travelled
TO Bethlehem on Monday and
swamped the Y. M. II. A. there by
the score Of i5 to ;. The locals were
without the services OF many OF their
regular players hut scored a big vic
tory. The feature OF the game was
heavy hitting by Nuts" Tollin who
hit a home run with bases full.
on next Sunday the locsl team will
play the Y. NJ. II. A. from Phlla. al
Chellnot
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
ST. PAUEs DEFEATS NEWPORT

st. Paul's added another victory 70
iis list Of wins last night by defeat
ing The fast Newport club.
Newport scored their only runs In
ihe sixth inning when they clouted
ont two hits and Hayward mussed up
a hot grounder at third.
The score by innings:
q paurs -. 100 o 2--4 II 3
NeWpOrt .....-. uu " y u " o
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
hnpnNT MEN,s IEAGIE.

The first game in the championship
series between the Accounting De-
partment team, winners Of the cham
pionshlp IN n le,asue' ,' bo ana me .ne EN- N
Championship in "B" league, will be
plaved at 5 o'clock this afternoon at
ihe dupont Country Club. The sec
ond game will be played on Friday
II a third game Is necessary, 1t Will
be PLAYED on Tuesday. July 10.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
HARLAN mas HOWE GAMES

With ihe exception of July "a when
The All-MilmIngton leaders will set
tle their differences at the Harlan
Field. the Harlan shiphulders will
De at home every Saturday during
this month. on the coming S1furday.
Chinpeys Harlan Giants viii be the
attraction, on July n the sun oil
Company team Of Philadelphia. led
ner's clan. while on the 3isi the West
'phillies will be seen In action.
Since Mondays victory over the nth
Ward team. the colored boys claims
as conicnders for the cily's cham
plOnship Is being taken very seriously
by the baseball followers.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
DEFIANCE DROPS
ONE TO NIIDDLETOWN
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

GI'NNNAN w. AHA| AAHNNANAAH NWMA ANANs
MIDDLErON'N. Del. July The
local nine held its string 0f victories
unbroken when they took the Defiance
team into camp here on Monday. 3
TO 4.
Defiance got away to a good start
when Shields doubled and Walsh
singled. scoring Denance's only run.
The Wllmingionlans held the lead
until the sixth, when singles by B.
Gibbs, /. Gibbs and Walker sent two
runs across tho plate.
Defiance made a strong bid 20 score
In the ninth. placing men on lrst and
second, but Brittingham was equa
10 the task. tanning two batsmen ir
order
lac score.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
rAnkqnE nAs Ass,r. MANAGrn

Charles D. Evans, ir. mos been elect
ed assistant manager OF the Park
side baseball team. "Nck" has been
a member of the parkside Club for
many years and has taken part In
various branches Of sports. Evans
played football with the Chmp Dix
team while ln NE army and played a
halfback position against the Chos-
brook team here In 1917.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
nm ron DFNPsFY

CHICAGO-A delegation Of Gary
steel magnates has offered $4,000 for
a Dempsey Smith match at East Chi
cago In August. Gary pledges itself
TO buy $4,000 worth Of pasieboards.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
NELSON GOES UNDFR

Rushworih defeated Nelson 100 10
60 In their matnh last neht al
Grady's.
The big same OF the tournament
will be played tonight when Johnny
Kane tho present champion VIII
meet Mister. Kane won eizht games
and lost two SO FAR. while Mister has
nine victories and one defeat chalked
bohlnd his name. Many fans are ex-
peciing Mister TO defeat the Title
holder tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
THE EVENING JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, JULY I 1902
UNKNOWN COLT
SHOWS SOME SPEED

GEORGETOWN. Del. July THE
FIRST matinee trotttlng races held in
Georgetown for many years resulted
In an unknown colt. Nellie short.
owned by Bert Short. a farmer near
town, showing the finest speed OF
the horses. Old trotting enthusiasts
say that the colt Is a flnd Of the year.
The colt won the 230 pace. being the
first time 10 ever was In a race. The
atn
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
RIGHT SPIRIT.

NEWARK-Johnny Wilson, middle
weight championship. has asked Dave
-Maokey, Newark promoter, TO get
NnAe - DoWd for him in die near
future.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
VARnON CROlVS nm

NEW YORK-Harry Nardon, social
greatest golfer Of all times, Is 80
years old but still a star, He won
his first championship in 1896.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
Owls ON TOP.

Tho Nght owls Dictated Manager
Jenozke's Down and outs last night
AZ 10 .. Tresslor held the oppotlUon
20 seven scairoryd hits. Score by in
nngs: RHE.
IN. and o. O0OO2O2iO-5 9
Night owls 40233 XII IS 3
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
LINCOLN A. c. STILL CLEANING UP.

The fast Lincoln A. C.. team won its
tenth straight victory Monday after
noon by defeating the Chester Black
S0X, i3 20 A. The game was hotly
fought all the way through. Friday
Manager Santinl VIII line up his boys
AGAINST he Ninth Mard Aldgcis. A
good game Is expected.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
MAY HITS JUST
LIKE BABE RUTH

Through the effective pitching Of
Miss T. Burns. ehe Alailing Depart
ment girls Of the dupont Girls Base
bah League defeated the Purchasing
Department lassifs yesterday after
noon. This feminine disciple OF the
smoke and spit, ball had everything
from the ordinary drop TO The elusive
lhop, and displayed 50 much stun that
she had all The players OF the Oppos-
ing team eating out OF her hand. ex-
cept Miss Bertha May Boyles, who
hit the old pill for a homdr and a
triple.
II was through ihe poor neldug Of
her team males that Mrs. Elliott was
scored upon so frequently. u would
| be well for some Of our young aspir-
ants for bas ban fame 10 visit the
dupont Country Club diamond and
see how the game should be playfd.
Score by innings:
Mailing Dept. 245352i-22 IS 6
Puroh. Dept. ? 2 Oil "a
the Pyralin team by the one-sided
lsoore Of a. TO 8. The feature OF tha
game was the four-sacker poled by
Miss Annie McGardy. which scorer
three runs. The PyTalin girls goa
laway with SONS inside baseball in ths
lsiNth. when they scored three runs
lonlv 10 be ouidone by their oppon.
tents in the seventh, when the Expert
mental team piled up a lead Of nine
runs by scoring eight tallies.
I Score by innings:
R.H.E
Experimental 2fO222 s-i7 "a
lPyralln 1000. 1905 Q
Batteries Experimental, Anna Nc
lGOrdy. Elizabeth. Pywahn, Hazel Sies-
field, Grace Hanes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
6a.t ()ney

Yesterdays herO-Happy Felscn.
.rhe Sox star gardener hit a homer IN
the eleventh inning and beat Cleveland
; To 4. pushing them out OF nrst
place.
The Yanks set another modern rec
ord by scoring "A runs In the flfth IN
ling beating Washington II TO 0 and
going back into first place.
Jimmy Ring not only baffled the
Pirates with his slants but kicked IN
with three hits that helped him win
his own game for the Reds. to ?.
Walker Dukes and Welch nj
homers and won the second game for
the Athletics, > to 4 after the Red Sox
sad beat them II to 0 in the first
game.
Sherry Smith hustled TO- the rescue
II Clarence Mitchell when the Braves
got rough with him and saved the
day for Brooklyn, winning by count
Of to ?.
Branch Hickey used five pitchers
trying 10 stop fih'e Cubs and failed, th'
Cards losing 70 to s.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
NIGHT LEAGUE.

AKRON-Here's a night league that
nlav AN lis games in the morning:
fvhe teams are made up OF industrial
workers who are on the night shift.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
HOW TIE CLuBs STAND
National League

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
American League
Boston at Philadelphia Two gamesl
No other games scheduled.
National League
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
No other games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
score By Innings

=. Earned runs. Middletown. ?: De
hancc. I. TWO hase hits. Shields,
Weber Struck out hy Brittlngham.
o, by Walsh. g Double plays. Nc
Konna to Clark 90 Walsh. Len on
bases. Middleiown, 3. Defiance. g..
stolen bases. Gibbs, swain 2. Shields,
Gillespie. Sacrifice hits, b. Gibbs.
Base on balls, on Walsh. 3; on Brit
tIngham, 2. Passed balls. shields .,
Weber. Time OF same, i25. impires.
Moore and Gllesnie.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
TITTTTTTTT II :
2an pnna
sr- MAnY,s KEEps MINNING

St Mary's Administered another
trouncing last night TO Brownson at
thnstlana Park, 8 10 4. McConnel's =
pitching and the batting Of Underwood
featured for the Saints while a bril-
liant catch by McKinsley was Brown
sons feature.
SCORE BY INNINGS
H. Z.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
&sTs.sAM{sFIAyNE4EY|S7S NJ
BASEBALL RESULTS
American League

bAcrbALL htctLlo
American League
Boston. fl: Athletics, O.
Athletics, 5, Boston, 1 (second
game.)
Chicago. 5; Cleveland 4 "a n'gs.l
New York, a.; Washington, O.
Detroh-St. Louis. rain.
National League
Brooklyn, Z: Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, Z; Pittsburgh, ?.
Chicago, 70; st. Louis. s.
Phillies-New York mot scheduled.l
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

WOrkers Wuu dIt ~ .-I- I.Is.I. .---- ',
and a few more as you certainly will
heS heWhv not try 10 get Dewey Patton
I'D Smith Of Ninth Ward to help
,-ou in votr sorrOWS
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

Branch Hickey used five pitchers
trying 10 stop ill'e Cubs and failed tne
Cards losing 70 to s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
DAVIS J. CLOWARO WE'D
TODAY IN COSTA RIGA
Former Wilminptonian Took as
His Bride Miss Nellie May
Carranza of San Jose.

Miss Nellie May Carranza, II daughter
of Municipal Engineer Carranza Of San
Jose, Costa Rico, and slster-in-law of
General Manager Chittenden of the
tropical division Of the United Fruit Go.
of Boston, Mass, today became the bride
of Davis J Cloward, assistant supcrin-
tendent of the Northern railroad and a
son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas i. Coward,
formerly Of Wilmington, but now of Perry
vile, Md, Rev. Or. Cook, the only
Baptist minister in Costa Rico, officiated
at the wedding, which took place at the
brides home, in San Jose Miss Dora
Williamson, daughter Of Superintendent
Williamson OF the Pacific railroad. was
bridesmaid and Superintendent Marsh OF
the Northern railroad best man. After
the wedding breakfast the bridal party
journeycd 10y special train from San jose
10 Iimon. whence the bride and groom
sailed on the United Fruit Steamship Tola
for New York At the beginning Of the
voyage the Young couple received . con
gratulatory message wirelessed by the
proorns parents. Relatives and friends
will meet the bride and groom on their
arrival in New York. The couple will
visit Wilmington during their honeymoon,
which will continue SIX weeks.
Mrs Coward is an artist Of consider
able ability, and some Of her paintings
have received much attention
MIR Coward while residing in Whining
ton was . prominent member Of Second
Baptist Church and the young Mems
Christian Association lie is graduate
Of the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
and the University Of Pennsylvania, hav-
ing been given Pennsylvania railroad
scholarship Mt the latter institution and
having served in the railroad engineering
corps during the summer vacation. He is
a former president Of the universitys 3 en-
ginceriug society md member Of the
Theta II fraternity and the Plumb Bob
Sociefv In 1916 he WAS Instructor in
civil engineering at the University Of
Pennsylvania and Ioyola College. Phila-
delphia In 1917 he enlisted as private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
CECIL EDITOR LEAVES
ESTATE OF S1O0,OOO
Will of Late Frank E. Williams
Divides Holdings Among Mem
bers of His Family.
Special Correspondence to Every Evening

Special Correspondence to Every Evening
Flkton. Md, Dec 1.-THE will of the
late Frank +. Williams, editor Of the
Cecil Wing, who died on Saturday last,
was fled for probate in the Orphans
Court for Cecil county, Yesterday. His
estate is valued at more than 100000
Mr.. Williams was the possessor Of
seven fine farms. The first item in the
will directs that his executrix. Mrs. +. T.
Williams. pay out of his life insurance all
mortgages that may be standing against
any OF his farms at the time of his death
His insurance amounted to $4,000
To his son, Wallace Williams, is be-
uueathed the Church farm, provided he
pays to his sister, Emily, 5000 per year
until she becomes Of age, when he is 20
paw her $4,000. He also inhcrts the
Brentwood farm after tho death Of his
mother. out Of which he is 10 pay his
sister $4,000
To his son. Frank +. Williams, .Tr, is
left the Passmorc and Martindale farms.
and he is 10 paw to his sister, Cornclia
Williams, 81 200 per year until she reaches
her 30th year, when he IS to pay her
So. 600
To Fletcher p Williams IL given the
Moore and Ward farms in fee simple.
His widow is left the home place, or
Brentwood farm. and the Pine Grove
farm In New Castle county. Del, during
her life time, and at her death the Pine
Grove farm is 10 70 TO the youngest son,
John Y. Williams The residue Of his
estate IS devised to his widow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
NEW BOOK TOURISTS
ENJOY STOP HERE.
Large Motor Party, En- Route to
Florida, Spent the Night at
the Hotel du Pont.

Seventeen automobiles, three Hudsons
two Bucks, a Haynes, n Nash, a Peerless,
Velie, n Wyllys knight, Mitchell, a
Chevrolet, n Dodge, Studebaker, an
Oldsmobile, a Cole, Hupmobile and a
Chalmers, arc participating in the Green
Book tour from Boston, Mass, to Fla.
The tourists arrived in Wilmington at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon and left
at go this morning. A snowstorm de-
laved their arrival here. They were guests
at the Hotel du Pont last night.
The tourists include Nj. Rocamora,
president of the Green Book; James A.
Hemstrect, manager of the tour, Miss
isabelle Moore of Fitchburg, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl A. Hall, two children and
Miss Colby Of Concord, n. H., MIR. and
Mrs. G.. W. Richardson and Mrs. q.
O'Brien of Revere, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
George i. Parker of East Lynn, Mass !,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Caffrey and Mrs. NJ /.
Kingston of Lawrence Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Wood and son of Lebanon, n.
H.. Mark N. Savage of Lewiston, Me, Mr..
and Mrs F. NJ. Glliland of Roslindale,
Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Leonard of
Waterbury Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Spooner of Worcester, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert c. Hallock, Miss Alice
Denning. James Hallock, Miss Betty Hal
lock and Robert Hallock of Willimantic,
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs O. G. Sargent of st !.
Johnsburg. VI. Mr.. and Mrs. George o..
Genthcr Of Westboro. Mass, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur W Sharp Of Illmhurst, n. Y, Mr..
and Nrs.J. II Deckand Of Stratford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs +. ID. Nicholson of Cornell,
Y. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Hosie of
Franklin, Mass.
The party motored from Boston to
Hartford Wednesday, from Hartford TO
New York Thursday and from New York
to Wilmington yesterday. Following is
the rest Of the itinerary: From Whining
ton to Baltimore. today; Baltimore to
Washington, tomorrow; Washington to
Richmond. December l3; Richmond to
Durham. December "a; Durham 20 Pine
hurst. December Is; Pinehurst to Cam
den. s. G.. December I6 Camden to
Augusta. December IL; Augusta TO Macon
December Is; Macon 20 Waycross, De-
cember 10. Waycross to Jacksonville,
December 20; Jacksonville 10 Daytona,
December 2l; Davtona To Palm Beach,
December -; Palm Beach 70 Miami, Dc
cember %. Many members Of tho party
will remain in Florida until March.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
MEETING FOR MEN ONLY.
To be Held af Gnrrick Theatre Tomorrow
Afternoon.

The big meeting of the McCombe-Clase
party who are now conducting evangel-
istic services at st. Pauls M. Il. Church
will be held for men only Mt the Garrick
theatre at $50 tomorrow afternoon, when
Rev. McCombc will speak on the topic
"Mans Greatest Tormentori WhatP'
Mrs. j. III. McCombe will speak TO n
"women only" meeting on the subject
'T1ow to be Happy when Married" Both
meetings will be featured by special
music.
"Iifes Greatest Question" was Rev.
McCombe's subject last night ''The way
to Heaven is hard but the way-to hell is
even harder in the end" he declared,
The only service to be held today will be a
meeting of the Cheerful Boosters Band at
7.30 o'clock under the direction of Mr..
and Mrs. Clase. DR.. McCombe will preach
on "A Night with the Lions"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
RECRUITING GUARD
GOES MERR|LY ON
One Company Nearly Ready to
be Mustered In: Others
Run Close.

The recruiting campaign for the Anti.
Aircraft Regiment Of Delaware National
Guard has ended it's first week with salts
factory results. Team, No. |, under the
captaincy Of Thomas W. Miller, has OBJ
tanned sufficient recruits TO organize the
first company Of the regiments.
1t is expected that Adiutant General }.
Austin Ellison will take steps in this dlrec-
ton next week. II is the plan 10 allow the
men forming the initial companies 10
chose the sort of organization they desire
as far as this is possible In line with this
plan il is rumored that the first company
will he searchlipht unit
The second team in the race for re
cruiting honors is No 4 under the CAP
taincy Of John f. Blackson This teatn has
been gaining on No. | every day since the
beginning Of the campaign. The mon form.
ing it and many Of its recr1lfts are believed
10 favor n 55 centometer hSlicry az their
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Special Correspondence TO Every Evening
Elkton. Md. Dee IL Marriage
licenses were issued in Flkton. yesterday
Il Chester Il Hagan Of Rising Sun and
Lulu NI. Preston Of pilottown; William
y. Wilson and Grace " Lilly Of Perry
VILE irwin Rhoads and Sara Clark Of
Warwick
Managers Of Union Hospital. Elkton,
have appointed Miss Grace Farwell Of
New York City superintendent Of the
hospital, succeeding Miss Junkins, re-
signed
Port Deposit Gun Club has elected the
following officers: Hugh Falls, president
L. W Abrahams, vicc-president; J W.
Harvard, secretary; J. W. Campbell,
treasurer; J. :. Love, field captain
Members Of the Elkton bar attended
the funeral of the late Chief Judge James
A. Pearce at Chcstertown, this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
FINE new SCHOOL TO
Be BUILT At SMYRNA
1t Will be Provided by the Della
ware School Auxiliary Associa-
ton, Which Has Let the
Contract.

Contract for the thirty-second school
10 he built by the Delaware School AuNl-
iary Association in Delaware was awarded
Yesterday TO A. l.. Hudson of smyrna, at
his bid of SAG, 6,ol235. The school to be
erected in Smyrna will be five-room
brick structure and will be used for colored
children. There were five bids for erection
of the school, Mr.. Hudson's being the
lowest. =,
Az result of improvements OF the
State Highway Department, the present
school building will become untenable;
and for this reason the Smyrna SPECIAL
school district was presented with the
rev school building. which will accom-
uodate approximately 200 children, with
ave teachers. Present plans and speclfica-
tions will make the building a model one
in every way Guilbert and Betteile. oi
Newark, n. J., were the architects for the
work. assisted by A. J. Taylor, engineer OF
the school auxiliary.
The auxiliary has either completed, or
ka. work under way for 30 schools IN ell
three counties. OF these Is are IN New
Castle, nine in Kent and eight in S-lssex.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
Katz Exonerated.

Magistrate Harry B. StradIey yester-
day dismissed the case Of Nathan katz, a
tailor Of New Castle, who was charged
with larceny as bailee Of an overcoat, be-
longing 10 John johnson, colored. Katz
was represented by Alexander b. Cooper.
Johnson Is said TO have left an overcoat
with Katz to have it repaired and it is
alleged that it subsequently disappeared,
although Katz had no knowledge Of it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
BRITISH AMERICAN CLUB.
Irish Question Discussed in the Unitarian
Church Last Night.

An address on The Irish Problem"
was made last night by Rev ~ ~
Calhoun before the British American
Club. in the First Unitarian Church,
Eighth and West streets.
Reviewing the details Of the history
Of the Irish people. the speaker deduced
political, religious and moral reasons for
the attitude Of Ulster in refusing TO ac-
cept the Sim Fem movement
Robert keenan, touched briefly on his
recent visit to Ireland A musical enter
tainment was furnished by the young
ladies of the club, following which re-
freshments were served
The following officers were elected TO
serve the coming season President, Rev.
y. y Calhoun; vice-president, James
". Mason; secretary, B. Taft; treasurer,
Christopher Cliff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
SEEK REVISION OF TENANT LAW.

Senator L. Heisler Ball. of Delaware,
yesterday introduced IN the Senate at
Washington bill repeating that section
of the code of law for the District OF Col
lurnhis which permits the landlord to
give a tenant q seven-day notice 70 quit
his house The bill was referoed TO the Dls-
trict committee.
Senator Ball is also the author OF the
rent commission act. constitutionaity of
which is being contested IN the court.
HI. purpose in introducing the bill today
Is to put an end TO the ousting Of tenants
M Washington on short notice until the
Supreme Court of the United States shall
have had an opportunity to pass upon the
rent commission act
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
Edge BIames Unemployment I.

Lack of work was the excuse given by
Gilbert Edge for being $50 behind in pay
ments for the support OF his wife and
child, when asked TO explain the matter
by Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
today. lie is q bricklayer and has been
out Of work for four we el6s. he said.
He is supposed TO pay his W ife $40 a week.
The case was continued for two weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
Rriaadier Cowan at Epworth.

Bragadler Thomas Cowan, from the
New York headquarters of the Salvation
Army, will speak in Epworth VI. (.
Church tomorrow morning He will be
accompanied by the horn quartet from
the divisional staff band of Philadelphia
Russell Main, who plays first cornet in
the band, IS known as one Of the best
cornetsts in Philadelphia Brlgadier
Cowan and the Philadelphia musicians
viii be at the local corps tonight and to-
morrow night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
M'CABE MEMS CLUB.
Formed at Meeting Held in the Church
Last Night.

A mems club was organized last night
in the McCabe Memorial Church. for
which the name Of MEMS Community
Club" was Professionally assumed.
The following officers were elected:
President, Harry r. Eaton; vice-presi
dent. Charles p. Whitsel; secretary, John
T.. I.arosch; treasurer, l.. NJ Bartlett,
chairman Of entertaIr,N ent committee
G l.. r. Thompson Mr.. Thompson was
gwen power TO appoint his committee
About 30 men were present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
MRS. PHOEBE MOUsELY DIES.
Was S8 Years Old and Respected Resi-
dent of Penny Hill.

Mrs. Phoebe Mousely, ss years old
died last night at the home of her son
Oliver r. Mouscly, nt Penny Hill. She
was daughter Of the late William Weldin
Of Penny Hill Mrs Mousely and her slster
Mrs Louisa Philips, were among the
oldest women voters in this locality at
the recent Presidential election. She is
survived by her sister and five SONS,
Cyrus Edward, Levi Monroe, Henry Will
liam, Harley A. and Oliver T. and two
daughters, Mrs. Lewis Palmer and Mrs.
William Smith. A large number OF grand
children and few great grandchildren also
survive.
Funeral services will be held from the
home Of her son Oliver r Mousely, Penny
Hill on Tuesday morning at i o'clock.