davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
New York Brokerage
Firm Closes Doors

Nsw FORK, Aug: es,-The fail
ure Of FFipps and company was
announced to-day on the New York
stock exchange,
The firm was organized one
year ago, is composed OF George
NJ. WooIseyr George J. Palmer and
ohm J: Gillies,
The firm took Its mama from
haEles w; Trippe, who died a year
aga: II had been active in motor
and tire shares:
Within the last year four stock
exchange firms have failed. One
was recently rsinstated, having
discharged Its obligations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
2O5 Wooden Ships
Sold by Shipping
Board at $2100

Washington, Aug. %. - The
shipping board today was in a fair
way 10 get rid of the major portion
Of its white elephant"-the war
time constructed wooden ships.
Official announcement by the
board contained the Information
that bids submitted by the Ship
construction & Trading corpora
tlon Of New York of s2100 each
Tor 2o5 of the 2S5 wooden craft
had been accepted.
Vice Chairman O'Connor Of tine
board, commenting today on the
sale said the price was exceedingly
low In view OF the cost of the 285
vessels, recently estimated by
Unairman Lasker at s230,o00, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

-tas rear door Of the house.
A heavier haul was mazs 81 tae
home Of A. l. a1ff, 1sia NoFth
Capitai street, wha yesterday re-
turaed fr0R vacation spent A
the coast. A diamond ring. wo-
mans gold watch. two shirtvaists.
= silk shirt and q razor comprised
the loot. according to Ar. hoti-
Butraacs to the Eoff home vas
gained through the front door.
Police, who Investigated eotA
robberses, said that the burglars
left no clue which might leza 70
their apprehension
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Family Tree
Dobe'Asked
OfSecreta1y

Among the multifarious duties
of a commercial club secretary
which range from supplying in
formation to anxious tourists to
engineering $4,000 membership
campaigns, T. E. McCroskey, sec
retary of the Salem Commercial
club, finds himself called upon tc
furnish dope" on a couple of fam
f1y trees.
Two letters received this morn
ing asked that information be fur
nished the writers regarding two
former residents of Salem. The
first one, from Amery, Wisconsin
signed by Joe Carpenter reads
II am interested in finding oul
some facts about Mr.. Godfrey Cyt
De Vincent or Vassan. Has ht
ever owned any property in Ore
gon? You may look from 1906
to 1850. We.are the heirs of this
property and would like to gel
some information on the subject.
"P. S.-He's been dead about AZ
years"
The second letter, signed by
Kenneth ]. Moore, San Diego, Cal
ifornia, and not requiring so dill
gent a search, reads:
"Will you kindly furnish m'
with information pertaining to tht
late Chief Justice Judge Frank A
Moore of the supreme court of Ore
gon. Also a list of his descend
ants"
There is possible chance of th'
Commercial club starting g matri
monial bureau, if enough requests
are filed before McCroskey resigns
it was intimated this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Burglars Enter 2
Homes Here; Steal
Watches, JeWeIry

Burglars saseessfuiiy piled the;F
+zas ia saiem svss the weekend
s4a ! escaped after Faasaeking two
sues homes fsoa which they
--de fairly good haais.
.' sssasa matches, liberal5y
s..-Aiea n FaFtczs rooms OF the
= ssess showed that the thieves
: ssghiy wsat ever the property
S AAeph A. Guefiroy, 1047 D
last night. A woman's
- watch vas tazsr. OF Its
tas engraved The iastlai ''B p
-ssaee vas gained by urloc3zns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Small Boy Is
Called Away

deofgs Ehes Balch, IL year old
adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Dsiea OF 6Ss Center street. pass
ea away at his home Sunday af-
ssf period of poor health which
,as'ea foF about two years, The
sos mad been here nearly Is
lohths, but was kept from school
eslins that time by the condition
Ct bis health,
FUNERAL services will be held
.e'asffow ! from the RigdoH chapel
" $50 o'clock,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Toll Service
For Oswego
Is Defended

The large majority OF telephone
subscribers In Oswego, Oak Grove
and Milwaukee pay less for tele-
phone service under the present
rate schedule. including their toll
charges, than they would pay
should these districts be- included
In the Portland rate area and sub
jected to the Portland rate sched-
ule>
This In brief summarizes the
showing made In an exhibit intro
duced In the telephone rate re-
hearing thta morning BY u. n.
Boyles Of PortlaAu. assistant rata
engineer for the Pacific Telephone
o Telegraph company,
Only so per cent OF the tele-
phone users In those three eorn-
munities. Boyles' exhibit shows.
use the toll lines to such an ex-
tent as to bring their monthly bill.
including the regular exchange
charge. up TO point greater than
the minimum rate In effect In the
Portland rate area,
Ten per cent Of the subscribera
tn theae communities do not nse
the service 10 Portland al all and
are therefore not subject 10 any
toll charges,
boyies admitted an eroas-exam-
nation that the toll charges might
act - a certain restriction on calls
to Portland but insisted that the
service between these points and
Portland was much better now
than II had been,
The heavy development Of the
two-party service in Portland ia
due TO the fact that the Pacific
eampahy used this seFviee In can,
petins with the Home Company
when it first entered the Portland
field, according TO Boyles. who
insisted that this development had
made for a better class OF service
in Portland than would have been
the case with a larger development
ef the feur-party service,
The rehearing this morning
swung into It's sixth week with
prospects indicating a full week 4
work ahead. Presentation OF tes-
timeny by the telephone company
is expected "a occupy all ef todaF
and Tuesday after which Attorney
Fomlinsen representing the city ol
Portland and =. NJ. Cousins, repre-.
senting the Oregon telephone fed
eratien will probably call several
rebuttal witnesses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Drop in Average
Living Costs Less
Than / Per Cent

X New York. Aug. 22.-The !
X cost Of living decreased \
X seven-tenths of one per cent y
x during July. according to 4
X figures made public today by !
i the national Industrial con- \
x ference. Prices are still So \
X per cent higher than in July, \
X 1914. and only 2.S per cent =
X lower than the peak reached \
X in July, 1920. I
X Declines during July were \
x in clothing, which dropped !
X 3.5 per cent and in sundries, !
X which dropped IL per cent. \
X Food prices. the report said. \
X went up per cent. !
4 !
X * * * * X * X X x X X x ).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Tiny DAUGHTER
Passes Away

Mildred Elizabeth Martin, s
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Martin of wacoDda, died
suddenly last Saturday at her
home. Besides her parents she is
survived by tive brothers, David
and Orviile, Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
.Rigdon chapel at two o'clock, In
termsnt will take place In the
Odd Fellows cemetery in this city
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Old Pioneer
Laid to Rest

The funeral OF James M. Gala
van. o resident of Woodburn for
the past year. who died In this
city Saturday at the age OF II
years, was held today from tho
Rigdon chapel at 2 O'Clock, the
Rev, w, T. Milliken officiating,
Interment was made in the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Mr., Calavan was born In Linn
county, his parents being among
the earlier settlers in the William
cite valley. He was in poor health
for nearly a year before his death
occurred,
The deceased was the husband
of Mrs, Maggie Calavan and father
Of j, M, Calavan OF Downs, WASN'T
], L, CalavaH of Oaksdaie, Wash;i
Mrs, s, Page of Salem aHd Mrs.
c. e. hckhart of Wilson, Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Panama Ready

pQn1W1 healF
Panama. Ans- zz---fananA a.
prepsred and ready 20 repe f9e
80 Rieans should they invade
the disputed Coto territory. 40
sefipfte action viii be taken how
sver- until il has been learned
~sai attitude sxe Eniiea States
~oTernnent Wa adopt toTara
Panama In the event the ena-
rans oppose the taking over ei
coto bx ths Costa Rieans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown Of
Dallas, who have been in salem
fer the past ten days, will return
to their Polk county home Tues
day. Mr: Brown has been substi-
tuting for Frank Myers at the
Spa, during the latter's vacation
absence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

Barney Garrett left this morn
ing fer McCredie Springs fes a
short stay at the boy scouts camp
there,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

,verage for 1890. $3.50
eonulation OF Salem 1900. 4z5ss
1910. 14,os4; 1920. 1879
narion County 1920. H,l77s
polk county, 14.1sf
..emb.r Of Audit Bureau Of circu-
,atiion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25

sc-ool E1~apNsN-
nra Peat rad nt B vhlss ago
Aeeu sahaa eaulanatrs shle A-9sn
Among a.he- thlnrs E'slf snll IRE
ans
Annhtr noaAias sod 30 sohnn.
run pmen1 Is Lhe Installation os plax
aroun5 aSsss.~a1us ros The l,l4s ground
sr- -hs puras o. he Va-iaus grades
~ ht eits Eehoais - if elecnu1
iasa sirins pns~ Spu-'.A Uf 9 n4n Avs.
vsas ua eL aar snrh lrlnr4rus The
Ainns a. tht cuts led tht wAf and ST.
sAsa, dwr expense tu.1asDaa ana r.
saleg -he maenllt eCp man 81 Tbs
Kramer schaol The uther rraee
siRas 81 tAs says h1as l,ser ecup-
pea ,E Hs slraceeas Is Sra ane .ssa,sl
nD 4eV t.nr1s slFades AuG nHaies
aaN eQuaanalz bzvs nren lnaiAaee In
Ill shf grades IL he A. -h3s
1asr S permanent uutn s rsse.nd-
ed " sht same WY anN vas suael-
e1 At p~asnerss sn- - rrpnnf
saal ies Aae lsrlrf. anaeed al SRI
l1lnn& lm n sy sese o r-aunf
Aas i,eer added "a ahf Caras0. HI
sahaa raunas uut az -As snnds sawed
hr ht Baarl IL EautaBar 4ar fhs
~srulas ssnans eg7ssnses T-Ags
e~auua has Aeer levelaf Ia and aaaez
A1 sns muat neeaAf as1s a~0nnd 17a
ihf ma~t -hsI slree AAnare1 rh3aren
ahas Alend sehaa .here some att
dEaunaA ruuiImerH las peer ms aAed
b Tsr arAl Ilnuglass And Cs1us0 EA
sfruuet me ssfosx u fne pUlHs Ane
tHaahe~s ot these dlstraes AID thase
improvements have ban 4anas n fAns
af sht faa sfAi RS. arsr xasuraAs
Assas lAef lncra1sal Varr suh-
su1 E was ransiasxlne zba IL
esAse Il saiA..ies fss- as4Fshsrs Anl
~gu miAH an0 car 7er fo- uIr-
slaerahls larger uunsher .uF 7sUuiis en-
raIa0 r haal the GRADES ans tiah
eanpnl E. sl,aaRs Il arns - l. ehea
prA.Hs ir the casssnl Ap1 H.
sisssI 81arE us EEne4ann Il
is egniuen41x i,Aliss "a 4ha. : r8lss
suna aA-ehtr ana essE 1ares- re1usns
10 fsnnie rhar IL af 1fhar rlts rs
ATs age in llEisahamh ~ zl alE m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25

A. 8rf-Hir F Erezz air E-ariur e
EruyaBu lF 10 i,e seen 1hs largest
siar--ic ElEn Il 1hs world Il ~ ar
-Ds farm - 4 ElgEnzlr EtE-s nsHasu-
1ns nearly uua-s-- e nile f-nu
J.8in- n palr- 7'hs -eiH1trlc 1.gf1ts
5u-ming ne EiEI E-s sunssr N he
E~nunt anl rpva-sl WIN 1hirk glass
Sc SIKH 1hs Hi-iilanes ran land Dn
sheu R11nans uRnEEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25

Ez ExxH Exw wzxx KzH
r --E NEENfricEN- =
g srENoSss =
ExE azgwx
l1e aHzs IL iBss As Il h9x marE
Il ens-F ca rl1 1hs g-TsrTMan AZ
these 1ax -suaesz-uE sluass sruu tns
iasr ths ailraug1 -hs dlrer.ar a. 1hs
ludEs is -rrlnr &c pare selbpt s1f
z-nm 1hH dtlsa.rsIDaIr ssstiIsIl.4s si1t
sariuE-1 hs makes viii hs lesk
-nlr Irres lssr cam us he mnneF lns
0Hpa-a -amans gnE -hsy nsHL 0ur
fublir uefaas nuVs isa-nat 10 sl.eud
dalsa-f VIII Ahpsa. 81 - shsy
ean v-ieid H1sF aaaspau1 when
making s.sunHnliaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25

A City of Progressive People
A Good City In Which to Live
The Leader presents series OF stories the dereio
and resources of Guthrie

This made possible by the progressive
firms whose a appear this Each stands scuarey
Bigger and Better Guthrie ard leaders for the
b<rent Of y they deserving Of your patronage
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-09
Local News

Editor Percy Ap Roberts was out
from Hudson Monday.
Get your Berry boxes at Lund's
Hardware Store.-adv.
G.. /. ApRoberts of Winnipeg, Can,
visited in the city yesterday.
Miss Ada Burnett is home from
Savannah, H., whore she has been
teaching.
Mrs. j. j. Servaty of Owen, visit
ed at the home of her brother, Roy
Hyatt, Friday.
Does your car need repairing or ov-
erhauling? We do expert work. Rich
ards & Smith.--adv.
DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Fortune and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Finn mptored to
Fairbault, Mimi, Saturday.
The Elks lodge of st. Paul is to
hold its annual picnic at Hastings
Saturday. Several from here plan to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eppel and chill
dren, returned to their home in St.
Paul, Monday after few days visit
with friends here.
~ interest on LIST mortgage loans
on real estate in this vicinity, well
secured amounts ranging rom $1,000
to $4,000. j. H. Grimm.
A mixed chorus of 100 voices will
give 1.-THE Holy City" at sacred con-
cert at Firemen's Opera Hall, Els
worth, Saturday evening, June 18th.
FAIR GROUND PAVILION Dance
at Ellsworth Friday, June 10. Fland-
ers' Orchestra. Best music and best
place to dance and to have good
time.-adv.
Miss Virginia Wales, who teaches
at Sleepy Eye, Mimi, was here the
first of the week to visit her sister,
Miss Esther Wales. She has gone to
visit at Wausau.
Four great Twin City soloists are
engaged for sacred concert at Fire
mems Opera Hall, Ellsworth, Satur-
day $3.50 p. m. June 18th. This is the
years greatest musical treat.-adS.
An attempt was made to have local
places of business sign to close on
Wednesday afternoons during the
summer, but the plan did not meet
with unanimous approval and was
abandoned.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-09
sr Bie's Brick Ice Cream al

Wander Bie's Brick Ice Cream Al
| Woehrle's-adv.
Music 1T Stewards Saturday af
ternoon and evening. --adv.
Ed Starkey who taught at Baker
Ore, is visiting friends here.
Douglas Smith is home from Eleva
whe.. he had been teaching.
The Buick car of F. 0. Eichman OF
Prescott was stolen in st. Paul Mon
day.
C. E. Shepard and family have NOV
ed to their cottage in Glenmont fol
the summer.
Miss Ida May Stahl and Mr.. Fred
C. Kirch, were married at Wood, S.
D., June l, 1921.
Miss Inez Upgren who had been
teaching at Wausau, is at home for
the summer vacation.
Homer Bailey has purchased new
PAGER, and will have it entered in one
of the next race. programs.
Kendall Wentz who has been teach
ing at Balsam Lake is here to attend
the Commencement exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kruger have
returned from Wells, Mimi, where
Mr.. Kruger has been teaching.
DR.. w. G. Fortune will leave Sun
day for a three weeks vacation trip.
He will return to his office July 9Th.
4 Plan to attend the sacred concert
held at Firemen's Opera Hall, ELS
worth, Saturday evening, June IL.
Miss Helen Mcdonald, who had been
teaching at Fennimore, is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. j. M.
May.
Fishing at Twin Lakes has been
exceptionally popular this season,
and some fine catches of perch have
been made.
Field Cabbage Plants are now
ready and for sale by the River Falls
Floral Co. Plant early and lit the
nigh market..--adV.
Atty. and Mrs. Robert Forsyth of
Kenmare, N. d., arrived here the first
of the week for visit with Mr.. For
syth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Forsyth.
Mn. and Mrs. C. C. Glass have NOV
ed from apartments in the Stewart
block to the Residence of Mrs. G. G.
Knowles on Second street. Mrs.
Knowles will make her home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bollinger and daught-
er, Miss Orhelia, motored up from
Cochrane, last Thursday and visit
ed at the w. I. Glass home until Sat
urday. They wre accompanied by
Miss C. Minnie Barg, who has been
teaching at Cochrane.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-09

Music at Stewards Saturday af-
ternoon and evening. adv.
Harris Eckley of Dallas. is spend
ing the week with friends.
Fred Short, who taught at St.
Croix Falls, is home for the summer.
Lodge GAO B. P. o. Elks, Al Hudson,
will hold Flag Day exercises Tues
day.
Ray Wigen is home from his school
at Buffalo, Mimi, for the summer va
cation.
Mrs. Minnie Gregerson left Tues
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Otto
Helmer, at Anoka, MINI.
Mrs. E. E. Hooking of Minneapolis,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hooking
Miss Margaret Smith returned last
night from a two weeks vacation at
Miles City, Mont.
The Clerks won rom the Firemen
last Thursday, giving the former two
out of three games played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Watson, of
Cobb, are visiting at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Elliott.
Leonard Skifstad was given the M.
NJ degree at the local Masonic lodge
Tuesday evening. A $50 banquet
proceeded the ceremony.
East Ellsworth's commercial club
is staging big entertainment for the
farmers of Pierce county on June 15.
A splendid program is advertised.
BORN, to Highway Commissioner
and Mrs. G. F. Kendall Of Hartland.
a nine-pound son. This is the 18th
child born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart and
daughters, Misses Dorothy and Joyce
left Monday on motor trip to Cresco,
Iowa, to visit Mrs. Stewards par
ents.
FAIR GROUND PAVILION Dance
at Ellsworth Friday, June 10. Fiand-
ers' Orchestra. Best music and best
place to dance and to have>a good
time.-adv.
Miss Mabel Bridges left Saturday
to spend few days at Lincoln, Neb.,
and from there will go to spend the
rest of the summer with her sister,
at Boulder, Colo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
MAY SECURE PARDON
BY STRAIGHT LIVING
Pardon Board Recommends
Clemency in Two Cases, Under
Strict Conditions.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover. May G.--At the session Of the
State Board OF Pardons here yesterday
conditional pardona were recommended
for {. Walter Mumford Of GEORGETOWN.
serving is months in tho New Castle
County workhouse and John ). bowers
of Wilmington. under two years sen
tence. The reasons assigned for the
pardons are embodied IN the following
resolutions adopted by tho board in
executive session.
That the board, being convinced that
c. Walter Numford han shown settled
intention 10 be a good citizen and sup
port his family. recommended 70 the gov
or-nor that Mumford loo granted a par
one year from the use Of narcotics and
report al the expiration Of each two
weeks for two months, and thereafter
AT the expiration of each month. 10 DR..
j. II Hammond OF Georgetown FOR ex-
animation. and for breach of these con-
dtions. that he be subject 70 be re-
turned to the workhouse % serve the
balance Of his sentence.
It was represented to the Board that
Mumford had been addicted to the use
OF narcotics. that since his confinement
in the workhouse. he has shown evi-
dences Of cure And had been pronounced
safe enough to be allowed his liberty.
Forty letters from prominent persons
OF Georgetown were read asking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Masons and Century Club Womer
of M,ddletown Arranging
for a Carnival.
PUPILS PROFIT At FARMING

rrom Every Evenings Correspondents.
Dover. Nav 4 STU dents of the agrlcul-
iural department OF Dover High School
made a net profit Of 81 SOS on the various
farm proiccts undertaken by them during
1910 Professor |. g Armstrong. State
supervisor of agriculture, who announced
the above figures said this Is the largest
amount thus far recorded IN the entire
state
Thirteen students carried on the work.
under the direction of Professor Millard
Fitaserald instructor of agriculture here.
The projects Included garden work on
small plots, and hog, sheep, cattle and
poultry raising \ complete record ot the
operations were maintained 10y the stu
drnts All costs and selling prices were
carefully noted The students worked
on their projects during the vacation
period and the scene of their labOrs was
visited regularly each week 10y Prof.
Fitzgerald
The students who participated in the
work were \ Vaughn Harold Frazier,
oNaughn, Marion Green, Edward Lewis,
Harry Iowher William Mckee. John
Met George Myers Edward Nelson,
pall Short, Stanley Short. Fred Willim,
and Robert Raughlev
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

snoeini Correspondence of Every Evening.
Chestertown. Nd, May tj.--The quad
rcnnial session of the Maryland Stntc
Cnmp. Modern Woodmen of America, was
held here. Tuesday, but owing TO the very
inclement weather not more than 35 oi
the 100 or more delegates were able TO
attend. Officers were elected. The next
auadrennial session will be held in Cum
berland.
Chestertown gave royal welcome To
the State automobile police force which
in making a three-day tour Of the PENN
sula. They were entertained at luncheon
at Washington College, and were SWORN
in as deputy sheriffs, with authority To
make arrests for misderneanors and for
robberies. etc. A State system Of protec-
tion has been devised by the automobile
commissioner which will be put into force
in every county in the State.
James II. Shuster of Wilmington was
in Chestertown on business, Tuesday, and
wns guest of bis sister, Mrs. William i
Russell
T.. Bonwill Dukes has purchased from
ALVIN NJ. Culp the residence on Wash.
inpton avenue, Chestertown, recently
Vacated by DR. A. Sagar Hall, for 81, 500
William Thomas Jones has purchased Tho
Mrs. Lulu Dukes property, in Kennedy.
vile, for $1,000.
Mrs. Horace Reed and Mrs. James w
Kirby have been elected delegates 10 th6
annual Stpte Convention Of the Daugh-
ters of America, which meets in Baltimore
on Tuesday next
Rev. f. p. Prettyman of Galena has ac
cepted call to the pastorate Of Sudlers
vile NJ. f. Church during the illness o
the present pastor, who has been granted
an indefinite leave of absence.
The Garden Club an aggregation %
young ladies from Philadelphia, is making
n tour of the Eastern Shore and stopped
in Chestertown Tuesday night.
Isadore Sachs. of the United Stata
Navy is spending a l5-day furlough will
his parents, MIR and Mrs. Herman Sachs
Upon his return to his ship he will receive
his discharge, having served his enlistment
term Of three years.
Mr. OMeara. who recently purchase
the Handy farm, in Worton section, re
ceived on Tuesday a carload of thorough
bred Berkshire hogs for breeding purposes
For some OF the sows Mr. DMeara palt
500, and for one registered male 81 7W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
GEORGETOWN GRADUATES

GEORGETOWN. Nav 6.-Commencement
exercises Of the Georgetown High School
will be held IN the Sussex county court
room on Monday night. June & United
States Senator Josiah Q. Wolcott IS ex-
pected TO deliver the address to the grad
uates
The graduates and the titles Of the es-
saws TO be delivered by them are: Charles
L. Gill. THE Good Roads Movement in
Delaswre:" Mary Helen Wilkins, Early
Settlements on the Delaware" Heran
Waples Johnson, Athletics, Myer Able
man. Glass History" Gladys T. Hudson.
Birds of Delaware" Louise Hudson.
History OF the Delaware Railroads,
Anna Almena johnson, Delaware In
dians:" Bessie NJ. Warren, Delaware
Statesmen. Nettie Downes, History OF
Delaware Churches" Katharine T
Davis, History of Education in George
town
The motto of the class is: Give to the
World the Best You Have and the Best
VIII Come Back 10 You" The class
colors are blue and gold, and the class
flower the American beauty rose