davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Canada Fish Prices Raise,

Although the total catch Of sea
FISH in Canada in the month OF juno
was 22,lO4 Cwts. less than in June,
1918 its total value was SS76.Sl 3
greater, says an Ottowa report
The total value Of the June catch at
the points Of landing this year was
SS,5S6,776 as against S3,Ols.25 IN
the same month last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
KIWANIS SPEAKER
CALLED TO MARION

Clarence Miller, secretary Of the
National Republican Committee,
failed to address members of the
Kiwanis Club at their weekly
luncheon yesterday. having been
called back to Marion for a con-
ference with Senator Harding. He
will address the club next Thurs
day.
A. E. Seymour, secretary Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
addressed the Kiwanians on the
convention of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, to be held September
13 to Is.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
CROWDS SEE NEGRO
SHOT AFTER FIGHT

Baltimore Aug. 12.-Men who had
just left a Pennsylvania Railroad
train to Sparrows Point fed in ter
ror about 7:l5 a. m. today when
two negroes engaged in pistol
duel at the station.
Jerome Dellily, colored. 622 George
street. was shot three times and is
in critical condition at Maryland
General Hospital
Isham Sidney. colored, 1924 Ash
land avenue. is held at the Sparrows
Point police station. charged with
the shooting. He will be given a
hearing this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE,
will be received in the Ofice Of the Chief
Clerk, Department OF Commerce 18th st.
and Pa. ave. NV. Washington. D. C., until
p. m, August q. 1920, and then opened,
for 800 reams machine-fnished book printing
paper. s5xSS inches so lbs, and for -
leather hand bags. for use in the Depart
ment Of Commerce Blanks for submitting
proposals may be obtained upon application
to the Chief Clerk Of the Department at the
above address. Rul3 ,l5lT-St
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
oFFICE OF TUF CONNTSsT0NEhs, WAS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. WASH
ington. D. C., August Z, l92O.-Sealed pro
posAls will be received at this Office Room
secretary OF the Board Of Commissioners,
Room SOC, District Building, until O'Clock
p. m, August II. 1920. for furnishing and
installing a new steam heating boiler. hot
water supply heater and storage tank, add
tional radiation, relOca tion Of present rsdi-
ators, and the removal Of old boiler and
material in the House OF Detention. 10
Gated at 18th street and Ohio avenue north
west. Blank forms Of proposal specihcS-
tions, plans and all other necessary informa-
tion may be obtained from the Chief Clerk,
Engineer Department, Room 427 District
Building, Washington, u. c. A deposit OF
Eve dollars will be required from bidders
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Help wanted-MaIe or Female. Il

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-ATTEND OUR
real estate class without cost TO you ana
be paid while learning. Need not interfere
with regular employment. We represent Op-
orator of IS years successful experience.
Many OF our students have resigned lucrative
salary positions TO give this their entire
time. Glass meets 800 Colorado Bldg, ) p m.
every Tuesday and Friday. Z. II. RUSSELL,
$40 Colorado Bldg. auS-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
A System Of Classification

The Herald has established q systematic
method Of classifying want ads. Ten gen.
eral classihcauons, with subheads for each,
provide an easy method OF finding what you
may be looking for. The want columns Of
4 newspaper have news value, a fact recog-
nized today by all leading publishers. For
the convenience Of those who want to use our
want columns we publish below the general
method Of classification.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
BOYS WHO ARE NOT AFRAID

to get out of bed in the morning
can earn a little extra money. Call
and see MR.. HASSAN. Herald Of
hce-he will explain HOW"
1u2o-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
MisfeellnnSOuG
LUMBER. BRICK. Doors. sAsH. sHKATE

LUMBER, BRICK. DOORS, SASH, SHEATH
ing, flooring with white enamel kitchen
sinks, lavatOries and bath tubs; new wall
board at big saving; new oHe-ply guard
roofing, $l.75 per square, made by Certain
teed Co. also two and three ply. SIDNEY
L. HECHINGER HOUSE wRECKING CO,
9Th and c sts. sw. sulS-sOt
HUNTERS BED BUG EyTTRIINAToR,
large bottle and large sprayer, $l.25;
known everywhere; will not stain bed clothes
or wall paper; guaranteed TO do the work or
money refunded. Phone Franklin I14s. 1l3
Pa. ave. NV. Mail orders promptly attended.
Open 8 a. m. to y p. LII. ju2T-tf
HRMsTITCHING AND FOOTING ATTACH
nent, works on all sewing machines.
Price, l.50. Personal checks l0c extra
LIGHTS NAIL ORDER HOUSE. Box 127.
Birmingham. Ala. suS-7t.
SALE ON 10000 BOOKS, 200 SETS PIC
ton value 81 and $l-25. our price IS
cents. col st. NV, Frank. T74o.
sue5t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
ROOMS TO LET
Furnished Rooms.

Furnished Rooms. 20
3l6 ST. Nw.-LARGE ROOM AND KIT
chenette, Sc week; also other large room,
l. b. k, IS week. aul3-3t
4O5 B ST. NE.-LARGE FRONT ROOM;
second floor; quiet; nicely furnished; cleo
tricity. aull-1t
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM WITH
OF without board in apt. block; must see
to appreciate. North 7Os4-w. au11-3t
2S16 18th ST. NW.-NICELY FURNISHED,
bright, airy rooms, single or en- suite
near bath; reasonable. Phone Columbia
s15o. aull-St
Table Board "a
IF YOU LIKE
Country Fried Chicken, Hot Biscuits,
choice steaks and genuine HOME COOK
ING with restaurant service. apply for board
by the month 1t AeCARTER'S, AT 11th st.
NV. (second 6oor). Two meals, $50. je15-so
EXCEPTIONAL BOARD FOR SELECT
few; best dinner in town. 3102 Mt.
Pleasant. Columbia S2l2. au11-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Houses for Sale
RARE BUSINESS oPPoRTUNrrY.

RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
Having been placed In business zone, can
make three apartments with store under en-
tire house; lot, "a It. wide; apartments will
bring $50 to S75 each; car stop in front Of
door; store will bring 500 easily; must sell;
5000; bring $4,000 in short while. Co
lumbia S2l2. aul1-5r
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
40

NEW BUNGALows-vAcANr LOIS 1907
225; Hyattsville; two blocks cars; -, 500;
$500 cash. C. c. Walker Kenois Bldg, llth
and sts. ju l7-eOt
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
CARPETS vs.. MOTHS.

Bfve your carpets and rugs cleaned psef'
q ard stored m0thprOof By the
SANITARY CARPET CLEANING CO,
ais n. J. ave. NJ. Phone Lincoln l4sl-
mEl3-S.t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

SCORED CYLINDERS REPAIRED WITH.
ous rebOring; automobile repairing. over
hauling; valves ground; carbon burned; all
work guaranteed. J. B. ROBINSON, sresr
Il4s 18th st nv. Tel. Fnnklin 1861.
JuS-sot
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Service stations-RepaIrinx

FOR FIRsT-CLAss AUTO WORK OF AM
kind, get the best by calling
KELLEY a WEBSTER CO.
1909 ct. Nv Phone North e47T. Oan
up at any time and We viii 20 anywhere
no work too large or too far for Us 10 81
for. Ju2-sOt.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

Proposals
OFFICE or TFT ooI5S5IssToSYps

70 insure the return of the plans and sped
neauons. LOUIS BROWNDow. CHARLIE
W. kUTz. Commissioner, d. G.
suT q 10 II - IrISs
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
WASHIN GTON HERALD

Published every day In the y.ar by ne
Washington Herald Company At t4S
Eleventh street, War 'nston, d. Q.
Telephone ExchanJ Gall Mstn $500.
Member Audit Bu.ean Of Circulation
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS
Washington D. O., August II. isso
Sealed proposals wfH BE- received az this Of
nee Room soc, District Building. until /.
oclock p m. September /. 1920, for fur
nishinr 5000 yards fanfare press cloth. 70
Carnage Reduction Plant. Specification
hnd forms Of proposal may be had upon an
pleauon to the Purchasing Onicer, Roon
50. District Building. LOUIS BROWN
Low. CHARLES W. KUTz. Oommissao1
err, d. Q. ana II 5e a,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
oFFICK OF TIE CONfNfISST0NFRs- ID a

OffICE of TIE COMMISSIONERS. n. q
August L, 1920. SEALED PROPOSAL
VIII be received az this Office. Iaom sca
Dntnct bulolhg Until O'Clock 9. m q
September Z, 1920, for the construrtio. a
sewers In the District Of Columbia. iuvslvirT
the consuuction Of 1000 linear feet nor .
less, OF 70" span concrete sewer Yorus
OF proposals' specifications and necezs1ry m
Iormauoa may be obtHined from tlE Chfei
Clerf, Engineer Department Roorr ls- -.
t1ct Building, WashinFton D. c. fnrIf
BROWNDOW, CHARLES W. Kugz. Co.
missioner. aul2. 49, f61T.lS-sf
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
FLOOR OIL

HUNTERS FLOOR on KELPS T1fJ
nOo1 clean and bright. Gives thea
polish. Good for your furniture. Try Il. Can
be used with any mop or rag. VIII clean
and polish The finest automobile No acid In
this oil. $1.OO per gal Phone Franklin Il4s
or drop postal lis Pa. ave. NV. JUST
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

DODGE TOURING CAR. LATE
model, good condition; brand
new top. Great bargain for quick
sale. See MR.. STEVENS, Yer
mont Garage, ll22 Vermont court
Phone Franklin 1886. aul ll-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

DoDGE-rOURING. 1917: CONVERTIBLE
top; frst-class condition. many extras.
100 L St Sc. Lincoln 3sl2. aull-t
FOR SALE-SAXON CHUNKY ROADSTER,
1915 model; perfect condition. must be
seen TO be appreciated Terms. Mr. HALL.
1901 Pa. ave. nv. anl-st
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
MOVING. PACKING AND sTORAGE

FOR FIRsT-CLAss HAULING or ALL
kinds call North sfT7; we 60 Enywbere az
any time; no job toe Large OF DO diEtHRe,
too far.
R. KELLEY, I4os 7 ct. Nv.
fnz CsT
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
tndCrraIrr
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
classified Display

GARAGES BUILT RIGHT. ALTERArzosE
and repairs done quickly. For s-timsts<
cal North 6575 anytime. auI-sol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Mr.. Weasel and Family Make
Their Home at Laurel and
Slaughter Chickens.
DEATH OF DIR. B. l.. LEWIS
Luce. Ex-Railroad Detective, Held
Under Bail on Another Charge
by Newark Magistrate.
rror, Every Evenings Correspondents

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Newark, July 3l.-N. y. Luce. the
forme, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad de-
tective who was arrested, Thursday
afternoon. while attempting to collect
money from A. G.. Wilkinson, business
administrator at Delaware College. fol
sugar delivered to the college and al
legged To have been stolen from the rail
road. was held by Magistrate Lovett, last
night. under ST 500 bail for the Mary
land authorities on a charge OF stealing an
automobile.
Lance who is accused of breaking into
the railroad stations at Elk Mills, Sim
gerlv and Child's. Md, and stealing
goods consigned to merchants in those
towns valued at about 81 900, including
more than 400 pounds Of sugar, also was
held under $1,000 bail on the sugar
charge. He was brought to Newark from
the work house for the hearing last night
and was returned to that institution. He
refuses TO 20 to Maryland without requlsi-
ton papers.
After Luce was arrested, Thursday, a
private garage that he had rented was
searched and II large amount OF goods al
legged TO have been stolen from the sta
tions were found. There was also in the
garage Buick car which q. Warren
Scntman of Philadelphia, son of Judge
Sertman Of North Fast Md, testified was
his property He said the car was stolen
from North East several days ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
NEWS OF MiIFOR ID.

Milford. July 81 Mrs Charles 7.
I.arkin Of Lake View, Indiana, IS here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Herman T.
Deverell
Lima beans in the local markets arc
selling at p cents pint Tomatoes are
being disposed Of at six for a quarter
They are not up to the usual standard,
however. being somewhat specked and
having a sour flavor
Miss Dorothy Emerson. county club
leader. spent tho week end in Milford in
the interests Of the various canning clubs
Of the vicinity
Mrs John Shape Of Chester. Pa, is
spending the week here with relatives
The Methodist Protestant Sunday
school held IFS annual picnic at Oak
Orchard. Tuesday
Benjamin Davis % Milford has bought
the farm belonging to the estate of the
late DR. James c. stanton. on the Milford
FREDERICK road. about four miles from here.
The Draper canning company has
cleared out their entire output of peas
for this season. The pack this wear was
the largest in the history OF the company
amounting to more than 800, 600 cans.
The machinery Is now being put in order
for the tomato pack
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31

REHOBOTH BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach. July 81 Mrs. Charles
s. Horn was greeted on her birthday
anniversary by number OF her friends
at a theatre party given by her husband.
Wednesday evening. She received several
gifts
Mrs. William G. Cory is here with
Mrs. Frank Gricr
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ewing enter
tanned their daughter, Mrs. William
Kern and children of Philadelphia this
week
An ENJOYABLE time was had at the Hen
lopen Hotel, Wednesday afternoon, at a
dance for the children, arranged by George
Madden.
Mrs. Leonard f. Wales, Mrs. T. w
Campbell and Mrs. T.. b. Stanier OF
Wilmington, are spending a month at
Dewey Beach.
Mrs. Lynn Raymond and daughter will
leave on Sunday morning for a months
stay ut Albany, n. Y.
Selden Decrner OF New Castle and
Arthur Ruddell of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mrs. Arthur Ruddell
Rev + 6. Hill and family left Coleman
Clergy House, yesterday, FOR their home
in Smyrna, after spending two weeks here.
Rev II Parks and family Of Stanton will
be at Coleman House Clergy for the next
two weeks.
Miss Eliza Harris of Georgetown is here
for the summer.
Mrs. Sallic Shock George Of Washing
ton and daughter are a. the Shock cot
tage
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Stokes Of Phila-
delphia spent the week end here with the
Misses Irwin who are sumrnerlng at the
Barrett cottage
Mrs Max O. Hammond Of Detroit
Mich was a visitor OF Mrs. William Ham
mond, last week.
Miss Elsie Rowland of Lewes. had
an automobile party Of young folks
Tuesday evening.
Col. G.. G. Gilmore Of Philadelphia is
here for few weeks with his family
IN The Pines
MIR and Mrs Charles Upharn. who are
summering here, are entertaining Mr.
Upham's sister
Mrs. Grace Branham entertained AZ
cards Monday afternoon at her cottage
Rev. 5. ID. Van Loan Of Georgetown
returned on Wednesday with his boy
friends, whom he had been entertaining
here for ten days
Wilmington Rifles, an organization
connected with the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics. from Will
mington, arc camping just south OF
town
Mrs. Lucy Branham of Baltimore is at
her cottage at Dewey Beach for August
Mrs. Nj Barton and family of Whining
ton are at the Harmstead cottage for
August.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Elkton. Md, July 3l-While hauling
wheat from the fields on the johnson farm.
near Rising sun. yesterday. Rufus Roop
was bitten on the hand by snake that
was concealed in a sheaf. DR.. Dawson
rendered medical attention.
The sea-going barge Henlopen, which
was beached at Little Egg Inlet. is now at
the yards of the Southern Transportation
Co. at Chesapeake City, for repairs
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage Of Miss Ruth Y Craig Of Port
Deposit TO Elwood Brlmmett of Freder-
icksburg, Va, IN Baltimore on Sunday
last,
The spar quarries at New Bridge, in
the upper section of Cecil county, have
been closed for an indefinite period
Ri hard Dunno and Ella Doub of vii
mington and Samuel Taylor Of Belair
and I.illianStanshury e Havre de Grace
were granted marriage licenses in Elkton,
yesterday.
Frederic C. Torrey, appointed princi-
pal at West Nottingham Academy. has
arrived at the principals home and Is
arranging for the opening of the school
In the fall
While FIVE of the six owners of automo-
biles who cater 70 wedding couples at the
Elkton railroad station were enjoying the
seabreeze at Atlantic City. yesterday, the
lone one who was left home to look after
the trade was punched by Officer
Fadelv Of the railroad force on the charge
of soliciting on the station platforms
Justice Scotch imposed fine and costs OF
$50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware City. July 3l.-Lestcr Win
gate, formerly OF this place and now a
resident Of Wilmington. is spending a
week here with his sister, Mrs. Alexander
FARRELL
The Beaver, owned by George Heal,
will on Monday. take the following Boy
Scouts for week outing and camping
along tho Chesapeake Il Delaware Canal
in q woods abreast of the wide waters:
Harry Heal, Morrison Cannon. Harvey
and Harold Wilkinson. James Whittier
holt, Lawrence Peacock. William Der
rckson. Rodney Steelman, Neville CurIey.
Richard Warner. John Webb. George
Jester The scouts will be in charge of
Rev. Mr.. Pitzer pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church.
Fort du Pont baseball club will play
the AIiddletoWn club on the latter $
grounds this afternoon.
The motor schooner Covne of Philadel-
phia passed through the canal. last night
bound for Annapolis, Md
In looselv-played game Of baseball at
Polktown, yesterday, the Polktown Bear
Cats defeated the Booker T. Giants Of
Thorntown by 10 to :.
A handsome monument has been placed
in ST Pauls h. &. cemetery by John J.
Yacht Oricl bound from Oswego TO
Norfolk, Va Yacht Gypsy, from Atlantic
City for Chesapeake bay; Yacht Flying
Scud, from Philadelphia, Yacht Jane OF
Philadelphia. and Yacht Piroli. from New
York 10 Cambridge. Md. passed through
the canal vest erday.
Delaware City Cubs will 60 to St
Georges today 10 battle with the baseball
team of that town.
A large number OF harges passed through
the canal yesterday morning loaded with
logs and planks, bound for Philadelphia
These tImbers will be used for props in
PENNSYLVANIA collIerles
A disturbance was started at Williams
and Clinton streets, last evening between
two colored women. and but for the
timely arrival of Mayor Bright and
Councilman Husfelt there would have
been lively mlXup
Large numbers Of crabs are being
caught off the wharves by local crabbers.
These crabs bring from 81 TO 81 80
per dozen.
A special trolley ride was gwen by the
Grace NJ. +. Church of Wilmington to
Delaware City Thursday night After
reaching this place the party proceeded
to Fort du Font, where they had an en-
j0yabte time
The gasoline barge T. ". Somers, with
merchandise, bound from New York 10
Baltimore, passed through the Chesa-
peake & Delaware Canal, last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31

Georgetown, July 81 John K. Hitch
ems resident engineer Tor the State high
wav Department with headquarters
here. crushed the forehnger of the ght
hand, Thursday afternoon. in attempting
to lift up some of the stone.
Georgetown Presbyterian Church has
granted three weeks vacation 10 Rev.
William. Gibson.
farlv peaches are coming into market,
selling at one dollar per basket.
Epworth League of LLncoln Nj. K.
Church will hold festival, next Friday
night, to raise funds for the purchase OF
hymnals for the church
In attempting TO burn out some nests
in the hennery al her home IN Millsboro,
the building Of Mrs L. L. Ellis was set on
FIRE, together with meathouse adjoining,
entailing loss Of about $500.
Loves Sunday school will hold picnic
next Wednesday at West Woods.
A ten days basket meeting IS being
conducted in Furman Grove, Baltimore
district. by Rev Evert Holt.
Farmers throughout lower Delaware are
busy threshing one OF the best wheat
crops they have had for years.
Hog cholera has broken out IN the cen
tral part of Sussex county, and it is feared
biAdt ublEoS the ulststst ID UT
within a short time all of the porkers
will become infected
For the accommodation of cottagers at
Oak Orchard, the famous resort on the
Indian river, James Phillips is construct
ing theatre and during August will have
a stock company present plays each night.
Tindalfs campmeeting IN charge of
Rev William J. Tindall on the George
town-Seaford highway, opens tomorrow
for ten DAYS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31

prevalent Of the National Educational
A@ociation, in an address before students
Of tho Delaware College Summer School,
last night, on Efficiency Of Public Edu-
cation, strongly endorsed the bill nitro
d'lced some time ago in Congress provid'rg
for secretary Of education TO be mem
bor Of tho Presidents cabinet.
In the school year 19I4-1915, the
speaker raid, education cost the govern
mcnt $500, 900, 900. The year Just ending
it cost about $3.50 ,OOO,OO0 Under the
bill in Congress the cost to the government
would be about 81 SOC, OOO, 900 year and
the speaker explained why the increase
WAS necessary To give not only every boy
and girl, but every man and woman IN
America an opportunity for education and
put the schools on a proper standard. This
was the, final lecture Of the Summer
School course
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31

spent several days at thoir old boyhood'
home in Concord, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Burton Of Wnsh'ng-
ton, d. c., AFRO spending three weeks WITH
Mr. Burtons parents Mr.. and MT
s. W. Burton, near town.
Mrs. n. ii. Brown, ono Of Scaford'a
oldest residents, has disposed Of her pcr-
sonal property here and will 60 to Turtle
Creek, Pa, to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs William Tomlinson. Her
daughter, Miss Nellie Brown, and Mrs.
Lewis who have been making their home
here, will leave soon for Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia to reside.
The barge Safety is here unloading
several hundred tons Of sand at the wharf
of l.. w. Hurley for the Scaford-i1s'irel
Highway.
Miss Elma Talley, who has been making
an extended visit here with Miss Made
line Lord, left this week for her home IN
Newport, Tenn Miss Tallcy WAS accom-
panied as far as Philadelphia by Miss
Lord, who will visit friends in NoTistown,
Pa, before returning home.
Miss Polly Getticr, of West Forest
Park, Baltimore, is spending several
weeks here, guest of Miss Helen Moore.
Captain Charles +. Rogers is home Tor
a short stay with his wife at the home OF
her mother, Mrs Frank Allen, West
Seaford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31

Laurel, July 81.
James ID. Spieer. W. X. O'Neal and wife,
MIR. and Mrs. Chester l.. ONeal, Mrs
Len a Soloman, Miss Mary Spicer and
Ernest Spicer were among those who at
tended the funeral. yesterday, of Mrs.
Hardwood Spicer. who died at her home
in Petersburg, Md in her 10Th year from
Bright's disease. The funeral was in charge
of Rev. +. c. MacSorley.
4 marshmallow roast was given by
Laurel young folks Wednesday evening
on the shores of Records Lake. Those
present were: Misses Mary Windsor,
Mary Marvil, Mildred Figgs, Louise
Elliott, Mildred Burford, Grace Riggin.
Elsie Melvin, Margaret Melvin, Eliza
beth Melvin; Milton Cannon, Raymond
Johnson, Walter Rodney, Edward Lynch,
Claude Lynch, of Delmar; James Phillips,
Burton Hurley and Charles Dawson of
Seaford; William Garrett and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Harold Edie of North Laurel.
Miss Grace Locates, who has been
STUDYING in a New York hospital for n
nurse for the last several years. IL here
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. James ii.
Locates.
Albert G.. Dickson. who has spent the
summer here, where he was an important
cog in the local baseball machine until he
was injured recently, has gone to Beach
Lake. Pa, to spend month bass fishing.
. News of Laurel ONE. ) 5 5 5
Among the specially invited guests at
the Dorchester County Fair Associa-
ton which met at the home of W. +. Pat
ton. near East New Market, Md. were
Charles c.. Orwell and William b. Gordy,
president and secretary manager, re-
spectivcly. of the Laurel Produce Growers
Association.
Mrs. G.. Wales Hastings and daughter
Miss Helen Hastings. have returned from
a ten day visit to Mrs Hastings son,
Norman Hastings, Of Wilmington.
Emmett ID. G. Hegeman, owner and
editor of the American Union Of Denton,
Md, who formerly resided in Laurel,
has been calling on friends here.
Mrs J. Carleton Barnes entertained.
Wednesday in honor Of her sister, Miss
Alice Ice Rumbo. of Lynchbdrg. Va.
Thomas W Adkins of Philadelphia is
here visiting his sisters, Miss Mary Adj
kns and Mrs Ava A. Barnettc.