davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
tnDIE CICoTTE.

Eddie Clcolte doesn't like 10 admit ne
Is superstitious, but he is just the same
His own words convict him. Here they
are:
you are out OF safe in baseball. You
win or YOU don't win. You get a base
hit or you don't get one.
ANY time the opposition scores on me
In the opening inning usually lose
always am glad to get the iirsl session
over without any runs being MADE. IL
always makes me feel am going 10 De
beaten ~ the opposi ion scores on ihe
right or the reel. don't seem to pitch
with my usual confidence
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

through with a big surprise II is not
a championship proposition on paper
but lt Is not always the paper cham
plon which goes into the world series.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
Third Division.


4vnch f. Hughes and G. stewart.
NNesfminster-C. Dougherty T. Briggs
n Sirebbs and w. Brown. Referees
r. DUNCAN and I Stewart.
At St. Pauls court;
st Andrews .......-....--...-,.--
St. paul's No. ? ..........-. -.
PLAYERS: st. Paul's No. 2-E. Weir,
Mcknight. D. A. Brough, A. Dough
ertv. E Mitchell. st. Andrew 's-7l.
Miller. G. Dorsey, II. Wood. +. Bolton,
and G. Grier
At Grace court:
Grace .....-.......-.---.- .t---..-
Harrison ....-.-+-.--...--... -....--. %
players: Harrison ST. NJ. Ell. orr,
n Orr. A. Broadway, s. Mckay and
KNOTS. Grsce-A. ]. Jefleris. C.
Wilson. II. W. Cannon and w. A.
Hearn.
AL Unior court:
Brandywlne ..----...-----...-.'
Union ......-.-..-.--.--- 1900. go. =
PLAYERS: Brandywine-J. Baker. w
Ward. ] Davis. and A. Lacey. Union
Sem r. Wrightson, ". Dutcher
2. Reed. IL. Reed and II. Gibbons. Ref
eree-H. Lowry and G. Harkness
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Bill MCGOWAN will wabble balls and
strikes in the International League. It
was generally understood that the
singing umpire retired from the
league. But perhaps he didn't.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

A general stan order from French
officials declares that baseball is too
rough for the officers. Although the
game is tremendously popular since
The Hanks introduced IL the French
suffer many casualties from broken
fingers.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
crawford. MaeRoherf and D CraMford


Crawford, MacRObert and J Crawford.
At West Presbyterian court:
West Presbyterian .............. 3
Grace N L. ................... q
Players: West Presbyterian-H. Rob-
inson. J. Sheppard. l. Ochletree and
W. Simon. Grace NJ. Ell. Gsrvine.
William White, Earl Ewing and Rob
ert Buck. Referee-G. F. Warren.
At Brack-Ex court:
Brack-Ex Acknowledgement. 3
Mt. Salem .................... ,
Players: Brack-Ex-H. Hettenger. NJ.
Green. f. Keihley. and d. Mills. Mt.
Salem-J. Davis, w. Connor. Z. Betty.
II White and L. Nipple. Referee =
Mr. Greenfield. Scorer-Mr. Ponsell.
At st. Paul's court:
Del. Ave. Baptist .............. 2
st. Paul's No. 4 ................. 3
Players. st. Paul's No. i-R.. VII
kinson, E Sproul, r. Dursteln and r..
Cook. Delaware Avenue Baptist. Ell
mer Rue. w. TAYLOR. q Lloyd. A.
Hope.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

The Boston Bloomer girls are bloom
ing early. They are already playing on
the Pacific coast.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

IOTdIS .......s.s DZo OIo DlS IUJF
Next Scheduled Games.
Mondsy, March IS, 1920
Central VS.. Young Friends, at : u. m.
Harrison VS.. Grace at 9 p. m.
Tuesday, March 16.
st. Pauls VS.. Greenhill at p. m.
Mt Salem VS.. Union at p. m.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

A hard one to figure out. Georges
Carpenter, on the eve Of taking
wife and sailing for America, says he
will only fight Dempsey, and that Is
viii be his last fight. Perhaps some
one slipped him a copy Of the cham
pion's knockout record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
CECIL COUNTY NOTES
Special Correspondence OF Every Evenir

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Elkton. Md, May s. Grace Cnthron,
the Young white woman who turned
States evidence i'm convicting her hus-
band. Clarence Cothron of the murder
of John Weldon. Negro chauffer. at
Charlcstowm. in July last. was tried IN
Baltimore, this week charged with KID
mapping Mamie Grosscup aged years,
and taking her TO Florida. was sentenced
on Thursday To four years III the peni-
tentiary
4 meeting of all branches Of the wonen
auxiliary of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Cecil county will be he'll m
Trinity Church. Elkton. on Wednesday
next.
Jacob s. Scott, who died at hls home
at Walnut Hill. Wednesday was buried
this afternoon from his late home
Mrs r. u Bowland Of Elkton Is spend-
ing the week with her daughter. Mrs
J. ID Smith, at Annapolis.
Falling from fence while playing At
school Pierce Moore, son Of Mr. and Mrs
! L. Moore of Leslie, fractured his right
arm Mt the elbow
Directors of Union Hospital. Elkton.
are making preparations for the nurses
homo Thc hospital owns the Gleaver
residence, on West High street. near the
hospital, which will be fitted up for The
use of the nursing staff.
The senior class Of Chesapeake City
high school will give its annual enter
tainment in Masonic. Hall, Tuesday
evening next.
Womens Club of Ellton has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year President Mrs Il {. Lewis; wee
president, Mrs |. y. Davis. secretary
Mrs. G. T. Warburton assistant, Miss
Mary II lamar; treasurer, Miss Susan
Bratton: directors. Mrs. Omar D.
Crothers, Miss Grace Price. Miss Catherine
Wilson and Miss Lillian V Alexander.
While cranking an automobile. VI ron
Thompson Of Chesapeake City high
school fractured bone in his right arm
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Meyer left Elkton
today for Chicago, to spend the rest OF
the month with relatives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
WONDERFUL AERIALIsT.
NJ lie LeitzeI, With Ringing Barnum 4
Bailey Circus, IL Marvel.

The greatest woman aerialist in circus
dom is Lily LeitzeI and she is q native ~
Prague, Bohemia Weighing lees than 100
pounds, wearing q ehIld's shoe and having
iuat passed her twentieth birthday, she II
today able 10 endure greater tax upon
strength in the pinnacle Of the big top
than most male performers. Hanging by
one hand from the end, of a rope suspended
in mid-air she tosses Her 1.-THE body fairly
"over her own shoulder" and back again
as many as 40 consecutive times without
pause. This feat il technically known as
the half giant fange" IL is but one Of
many wonderful features Of Mile. Leitzel's
act. an act 20 remarkable that all things
come TO pause in the itingling Brothers
and BarnuTn Il Bailey man-tent while il is
IN progress.
The great double circus - coming here
Friday. May 81, Offering q program ctn-
hracing scores Of all new foreign features,
the largest menagerie the Ringling Broth
ers ever exhibited and, IN all, more than
100 big railroad cars cramtned and jam
med with wonders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
EXPLOSIVES IN AGRICULTURE.
Arthur w. Wilson Delivers Lecture Il
Hercules Club Mcmbcrs.

Al the educational meeting of tb~
Hercules Club Of Wilmington held a.
Trinity parish house Thursday evening,
fefbe Uses of ExpIosiyes in Agrcglture"
was the subject.
E. I. La Beaume, advertising manager
Of the Hercules Company, acted ~ chair
man. He outlined the work which The
company had done in promoting saic,s
10 the agricultural trade prior n 1919
He then introduced Arthur ". Wiison
of the agricultural department, who
described The potential market, advcrtis-
ing methods followed, and how the com
pany's agricultural service men develop
saIes among dealers and consumers.
Colored gtereopticOn slides showed
scenes Of areas of cut-0ver land covered
with stnrnps, and stump blasting opera
tions. Illustrations of ditch blasts in
the Mississippi Valley, orchards plante5
with dynamite in California, BIfysOiling
and boulder smashing were shown.
A motion picture film, Increasing the
Nations Food supply" drpicting mem
bers of the wOTnen's land army rsing
Hercules dynamite in improving and
was shown ~ the conclusion II the lecturc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
COWS MAKE FINE
RECORD FOR APRIL
OF 3os Tested Dufing Month. 80
Made Better Than 81
Pounds of Fat.

Special Correspondence Of Every evening
Newark MAY s,There were 30S cows
ON test during the month Of April, 81 of
which made better than 8 pounds OF
fat for the 80 days Brookwood Farms
takes the lead this month with a record Of
2,60I pounds of milk and iOi3 pounds
of butterfat The COW making this record
was Rosalla Jewel Pieterije, and was
being run on 7-day official test AZ the
time the association tester visited the
farm Her 7-day record of GEO pounds
milk and 300 pounds Of butter is the
largest record made in Delaware outside
Of Winterthur Farms This COW was OBJ
tanned through the New Castle County
Farm Bureau. Thomas Prentice man
ager of the farm, Is to he congratulated on
the fine showing nc has made upon the
beginning of his official testing work
lsccatise of the fact that only cows
made better than 81 pounds Of fat this
month the report will include all Of these.
In the herd class j T. Dayctt still leads
with Brookwood Farms close second.
In this case also the list Of high herds
has been extended 20 include al those
making better than 26 pounds Of fat
because Of the difficulty Of selecting a
minimum limit The record Of Hill C,irt
Farm, though not high in milk Is given
its place on a quality basis for butterfat
This herds milk is being sold on q special
market and the returns are equal If not
greater than those from herds producing
l0w test milk m larger quantity
Following is the tabuiated records of
production during the month
Eleven cows having highest butferfat
production.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
NEWS OF LEWES.

Lewes May st. :. Government In
spector William J. Gray Of Wilmington,
was in town during the week, inspecting
the work being done al the mouth Of
Broadkill creek by the J II. Latta Go. Of
Philadelphia.
Funeral services Of George !. Clifton.
aged IS wears, OF Midway were held at
Conlcy's Chapel. Thursday afternoon. and
interment made in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
George 4. Rollins Of Memphis, Tenn,
spent few days here with his wife :
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome &. Phil
lips, this week.
j. Arthur Downing Of Rehoboth Beach.
who for several wears has been employed
at the Rehoboth Coast Guard station.
has resigned and taken up carpenterlng
in that town.
Marshall Bertrand has rented the
Hannah &. Thompson cottage, lcwes
Beach. for the season.
W. B. McMichael has rented the DR.
Joseph NJ Martin homestead. on Second
street, and DR.. Martin will occupy the
John +. Maull property, on King street,
which he recently purchased,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
BANK RAIDERS KILLED.
Officials Were Armed and Prepared For
HoId-up Gang.

Eaet st. Louis, H.. May s Eight
men yesterday held up and robbed the
Drovers' National Bank here of $4,000.
Officials of the bank fired on the robbers,
killing one and capturing another
The robbers were compelled to aban-
don the money and a stolen autcmChile
they had used when Offc ials % the bank
fired on them. They returned the fire,
hitting nobody
posse pursued the robbers about a
mile and wounded two Of them
The men drove up 10 the bank and
six heavily armed. entered The bank
employees and about dogen customers
were hcrdcd into a priyatc room Two Of
the men covered them with rcvolvera
while four ransacked the tellers cages
The other two kept watch outside
One of the bandits said We hate r
do this. but the high ccst II living forced
us 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
FIRES HMAN RATS BEWARE "
Dive Threats Pasted all Over Newark b.
Delaware College SOphs.

Special Correspondence u Eyery Eyoninz
Newark May Delaware Colegr
S0phmnores went On the rampage again.
last night, and issued a warming g. fhc
freshman rats 10 beware The lg22
class boys evidently worked most ni th"
night. al posters were piastered ai over
the town when Newark awoke this morn
ing They were on the college property,
different points Of the campus. along the
streets and a large number IS even ssid
10 have been pasted up IN various cert ions
Of v imingfon The posters contain thc
picture Of rat and read as follows
Hunt your holes, Rats and don {
poke your noses out for week during
the Sophomore Ibilee
1921 Rats, ttention' ! Hande out
Of pockets 2 salute your letter 3
No smoking on campus Keep btgk.
out of sight ; Keep of the grass
Don't be caught with uEls Z Shors a'-
wavs shincd
Big midnight celebration Every night
- midnight rat takes 2 ride ~ Iers
Beware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
PARENTS AND TEACHERS.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Middetown. May AT the April
meeting Of the Parent-Teacher Association
this week very interesting account of
the ninth annual convention of the Della
ware branch of National Congress Of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Association
which was held at Cesar Rodney School,
st Wyoming, was given by Mrs John Il.
Cleaver, the recently elected State presi-
dent.
These officers for the year were elected
President, Mrs Julian IL Foard; vice
president, Mrs Watson *. Belts; secre-
tary, Mrs Daniel w. Stevens: treasurer,
Mrs Walter Bcaston.
s field day and industrial exhibition
were held here today, The exercises began
at $50 o'clock. with parade by 20
colored schools headed by the Cambridge
Band Prizes were given for the best in
dustrial work shown by the different
schools. \ number Of white speakers took
part in the exercises
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening
MI Me- fvtg1t

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chcstertnwn Md, May s.W. Irving
Walker, trustee, has sold the three re.
naming farms belonging to the Maryland
Farm Products Association, IN Queen
Anne eouety, near Chestcrtown, TO state
Senator Harvey Cooper OF Denton, Tor
SIC, 1000. These farms were withdrawn
from public sale several months ago on Il
bid of $4,000. There are 900 acres IN
the tract.
Between $500 and x4O0 was cleared by
the Ladies' Guild Of Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church at the minstrel show
given in Lyeeum Theatre, Chestertown,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Owing 10 the high cost of building ma
terials, II Sachs d Son have deferred the
erection of their home on Queen street,
Chestertown.
Harvey Chissum OF Wilmington has
taken position as barber for Ralph "
Barnett, Chestertown.
The official count OF the ballots IN the
recent Congressional primaries between
Alan Goldsboruugh aud Wilbert Robert
son, Democrats, took place yesterday.
There was no change in the unofficial
figures in this county, Robertson winning
by 33 votes, but in one OF the lower
counties of the Eastern Shore Colds
borough won sufficient votes to give him n
ma ioriiv in the entire district of II votes.
The management of Chestertown Public
Library has added some OF the latest
books to the shelves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Chester
town have moved TO New Jersey, where
he has secured employment Mr.. and
Mrs John Brown have moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Frank V. Shippers, who has been IN
Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, during the
past week for special medical treatment,
is reported 10 be improving.
Mrs. Alvin T.. Coleman and little son,
Alvin Jr., are visiting her parents. Captain
and Mrs. GLADDEN., in Annapolis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
DEATH OF W. JOHN GRAY

Milford, May 5 William John Gray
died ST the home Of his sister, Mrs George
ShockIy, South Milford Wednesday after
noon, aged 70years. months and 4 days.
He was the youngest son of the late
William and Emellne Gray, who were
we'll known and highly-respected citizens
Of Milford 30 years ago His brother. =.
Napoleon Gray. is very III and is expected
TO pass away at any hour.
William John Gray was born in Phila-
delphia February p, 1850 For many
years he was associated with his father in
the tinsmith and stove business, but for
the past Is years had not been in active
business. He was the local correspondent
for several city papers for a long period
and took AN active interest III the National
Guard from 1880 up 10 the Spanish
American War His funeral took place
yesterday afternoon interment II Odd
Fellows cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.

ST. Georges. May Selection of ofti-
GERS of the Sunday school of the NJ. L.
Church this week, resulted as follows;
Superintendent, II L. Simmons: as
sistant, William Reynolds: secretary Miss
Gertrude Stats; assistant, Miss Gertrude
Lester: treasurer. Miss Emma Batten
organist, Mrs. Clara Battcn: assistant
Mrs. Bertha Carrow; librarian, Samuel
smith: assistant, Herbert Mccoy: presi-
dent of M s., Mrs. H. L. Simmons:
treasurer, Mrs Emma Batten; supern-
tendent Of cradle roll, Mrs Elizabeth
Staats: superintendent of home depart
ment, Mrs. James Gam: primary, Mrs.
Bertha CarTow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Nearo Youth at Georgetown Held
for Trial on Charge of Assault
ing White Girl.
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Fire Destroys Buildings on Farm
Near Brenford: Loss $4,000
to $4,000.
From Every Evenings Cores pondonts.

smyrna, May Sire probably of IN
cendiary origin, destroyed the double
tenant house, stables, packing house, sheds
and COW stable of William VI. Tunis, Jr,
on his farm, near Brenford. known as the
Joseph FAIRIES farm, entailing a loss OF
between $1,000 and $4,000, with very
little insurance.
The fire broke out in the lower tenant
house and spread quickly to the sheds
and stables As soon as the fire was dis
covered an alarm was sent to Smyrna, and
the local firemen responded quickly and
did effective work The fire engine IN a
few minutes time pumped the we'll dry:
Each OF the tenant houses was occupied
by colorcd families. They were not more
than % feet from the residence. Since
purchasing the farm from the FAIRIES
estate, Mr.. Tunis has spent considerable
money in improvements. Rebuilding will
begin at once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Laurel, May S.-Charity Lodge, No.
~. /. o. 0. r., of this town installed the
following officers, Thursday evening:
Noble grand, L. Ray Otwcll; vice
grand, John D. Oldfeld; recording sec
retary, Victor c. Kitchens: assistant,
Charles A. Hastings: financial secretary.
Walter I Smith treasurer, RogerR. Ward
warden, MaTill j. Elliott; conductor, W
T. Bennett; right supporter TO noble
grand, I. John Collins; left supporter.
Willard :. Holt: inside guardian, q Wales
Hastings; outside guardian, Crawford :.
Wright. right supporter to viee-qand. j..
ID. Oldfeld; left supporter, John r. Mel
son; chaplain, Frank B. Sirman, right
scene supporter, William ]. Studley
left scence supporter. J. Wiley Trought.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
NEWS OF LAUREL

Laurel. May S.--Alrs. ]. X. Cooke,
county chairman Of the Child Welfare
Committees. and Miss Maude Sudler
OF Bridgeville. Child Welfare nurse Of the
western side Of Sussex county. have APP
pointed Mrs. Albert J. White chairman
Of the local committee.
Ex-Mayor George ii. Otwell has pur-
chased at a private sale the Parker estate,
Pine street and East Fourth street
At . public sale Of the late DR.. Edward
FowIer's estate. the home property on
Central avenue was purchased by George
T. Purnell for s7,1GO. The dwelling on
Poplar street together with lot on which
the machine shop Of james w Oldheld
stands was purchased by Mr.. Oldfeld
for $500
Mothers Day will be observed with an
appropriate program by Centenary II. l..
Sunday school. tomorrow afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08

high school, Thursday night, led by Mrs.
Miriam Sheppard Davidson of George
town
Mrs. William A. Rutldell has gone to
Harrisburg. Pa, with her sons
Mrs. Robert T. Rumbold is spending
this week in Washington, d. G..
Mrs. l.. Maitland and daughter of New
York City are here to spend the summer
at the Hoffman cottage, Virginia avenue
and First street.
Mrs Charles Salin is entertaining Mrs.
Madge Young and daughter. Mary, of
Ridley Park, Pa.
Andrew Dodd. aged 81 years, a weI-to-
do farmer. residing here. died on Tuesday
after an illness of one week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
THREATENED BY NEGRO.

Georgetown, May S.-Whilc Lydia
Pearl Bunting, aged 14 years, daughter oi
John NJ. Bunting, residing near Dagsboro
was on her way home from school, Thurs
day afternoon. she was acco>ted by vii
lam Short. colorcd, who darted from q
clump ofwood and ordered her 10 stop, The
young girl ran away, the Negro pursuing,
and her CRY for help attracted the al
tention Of Mrs Emma West and caused
the Negro to stop giving chase.
State Detective Elijah &. Lynch went
to Dagsboro and arrested the Negro, who
was brought here and arraigned before
Justice Of the Peace +. w. Ryon. who
committed him to jail in default OF 81 600
hail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
FLAG PRESENTATION.

Seaford. May S Washington Camp,
No. /, P. O 5 Of A. Of this town, initiated
in their order last night about 25 new
members Laurel also presented about
the same number for initiation National
Secretary Herman A. Miller Of Easton,
Pa, made an address
A silk American flag, by feet, won
by this camp for making the largest gain
in new membership during 1919, was pre-
sented to the camp by State Past prcsi-
dent. T. G. Bailey oi Laurel. and was re-
ceived by the camp by the chaplain.
Rev. B. +. Rulev.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
LADIES' AID OFFICERS.

St Georges. May s The Ladies' Aid
Society of St Georges NJ. +. Church met
AT the home OF Mrs J. W Carrow, Sr.,
Thursday, and elected the following Off
GERS.
Mrs. J. W Carrow, Sr., president: Mrs.
Bailey Walker, vice-president; Mrs. Lee
Reynolds, secretary: Mrs. Horace Sim
mons, treasurer.
The parsonage committee appointed is
composed of Mrs j. H. s. Gam, Mrs.
Stapleford and Mrs :. c. Lester.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
bntterfat production
PROTECTING SEED CORN.
Treatment With Tar Will Immunize Ii
From Attack by Crows

Seed corn which has hecn treated with
tar is almost lmmuned from attacks by
crows after planted in the fields, says the
Extension Service News 4 Tablespoonful
is enough to treat one-haif bgsncl of seed
corn Place corn IN tight receptacle and
cover with warm water At a temperature
not TO exceed 100 degrees Fahrenheit. AZ
soon nj the corn becomes warm dram off
the water put 4 tablespoonful of cool tar
on It and stir the corn thoroughly until
the tar il evenly Distributed spread ne
corn out to dry and If if i u lie planted
before becoming dry mix land plaster
ashes Or dry fine earth TO absorb surplus
moisture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
NEWS OF NEWPORT.

Newport. May s.-Some folks from
Newport will take the course in Com
munity Sing leadership, TO be conducted
BY Raymond Raub, who IS here in the
interest Of the Wilmington Community
Chorus
Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard was a Weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hilyard Of
Philadelphia. Pa.
Miss Viola Seeds had as her guests.
Tuesday evening, Misses Myrtle and
Hazel Davis, and William Adamson OF
Edge Moor.
Miss Ethel Short Of Wyoming spent a
fnw days here this week with Miss Blanche
Crawford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
SETS NEW HIGH RECORD.
Coombs Goes Up 1920 Feet Carrying
Three Passengers

Mineola. \ y. May $ Clarence
Coombs. plotting an orenco plane With
three passengers and himself rose TO the
height of 1920 feet. a II " world ;
record. over Mitchell Field here YESTERDAY
The record is youched for by officials
Of the American Fixing Club
The previous record for four passengers
according to officials OF the fiNing Club,
was approximately + 100 feet While
the exact time was not taken unofficial
estimates placed II al l hour and 10
minutes The plane has l50 horse power
motor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
ST. GEORGES.

ST. Georges. May S-Tomorrow six
children of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Curlett
will take communion and confirmation at
St Paul's r. c. Church, Delaware City.
Mr. Curlett is prominent farmer of near
ST. Georges.
The ". III. NJ. s. Of the St. Georges
VI. f. Church viii meet at the home of
Mrs. Emma Batten, Thursday, May l3,
at $50 p. m.
Mrs. NJ 5. Gray has returned from
Trenton. y. j. where she has been visiting
her son.