davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-13
Calumet, Nieb.


Mrpoiia Muttoian toimitus ia
Iutiafi1nta, pirrGn mliutaman ripin
taos pitt1stG aiasta ettG Ell me mie-
Ia ole aitpon nltffuneet bera1m1tto-
mGGn uneer, iillG toimitaan tGGlld
ia on itblittlt oiteen iublimallu.
SsSouluiItana oil iunmuntaifoululas-
ten irbIa, iofa tilaiiuus oil mttd
onnistineimpia; lapiet ia opettoiat
itorittimat arpoffaan obielman. "
iat1fIeni oltfin foboistan tGmud fir
ieeni Observation-Disclosures, jofa pt
tGiSi oIla faiffien lasten manbem-
pain ipoGmenaiiana. 8aiffa AHA
on min fallis fuin lie on, annetnot
file Iiiun mGbGn buomiota. &osfa
usfontoa eli opeteta maltion fol-
Iuisia, on ie iGGnpt firffofuntten
ia ieurafuntien t~ebtGwGfii opettoa
~usfontoa. Sltnnuntoifoulu on malt
tGmGton, fia1 iefin on tDbidG pa
rernpi. WetnG on npfpGGn bpfpG
opetrsiGriestelmG iu%nnnntatton-
lula morten ettG jos len idriestel-
man mtfaan spetetaan, min tpo
Ell ole tirbaa, Ell pulitt mliuta fuin
panbempien innostiista iunnuntai-
foltliitpobon, nimitt1in opettamnan
ia ne iotfa Ell boliia opettamoan
min fltmminfin totmin opettaiten
tansia fdiifGoesld, ponna laplet
fo1tlinin ia pofottoo IGflpt litfe-
moan fotona. Ntitd meib6n firfos-
tamme tltlee Jos enme pio1 iuurin-
ia buolta usfonnon opetuflestal
@aifta ME olaiiimme pl1bua 81 ert
fieltG ia Iii6fii iuomenfielta, Min
meiltG on mormasti tie tainaaleen
fiinni jos meioGn IDoGmemme Ell
ole usfolla tiinni SSitmalan ianaSia
ia ena1e iitG fallisto toti1utta opeta
IapiiIIemme. @rGs fofenlrt Waltton
fouli,ien tarfastaia ionoi ferran ct
til naItion foltluisIa loDtDD polion
Iapfia ettG jos beiltG tpiptdGn, fu-
ia oil Seeius, min pastaapat: en-
mind tiebG. @ifo falibeaa pimepttal
@n mltutd moi tottpon ipaan febot-
ton innolla ianmintaifoiilutp0bOn.
Sitte meillG oil t1mGrl fiun tot
mem p1ipG tpltoiifofoits, iota oil
mitG onnishineimpia ia Simalon
armoa ubfiipa tilaiilnis, blolimat-
to tGGIIG maIlitiemasta iefamels-
fasto, iota on inolriit palion poben
n1ista aitaan meibGn i%eurafnnta-
eIdmGsiGmme. TGsid tilaiiulioeSla
pi6ettiin uieita berdttGtpid pubeita,
eIimerfiffi eiimiebemnne Ontnn ia
postori WiSfarin pitbeet. iotfd oltii
pitdnpt pebmittdd paatuneimmotftn
ipoGmet ottamaan Dostoan Sitntn-
LON urr1o ia bofemaan totiiutta Ia
nostn eifG ibmisten ballutiffista,
fiud Sobannes ianoo firieenid s.:
80: SOS omafiumne ibmisten
tobistlifien, min on Simalan toois
tbs iuiirempi; iiId tdmd on SAUNA
Ian tooistlts, ionfa bGn on tooista-
mt goiostnri. Sofa rsfoo Sima-
Ian Boitoon, bdneId on tooistns
itiesidGn; iota Ell itsfo StmoIaan,
tefee b6net poIebteIiiafit fosfa et
usfo iitd tooistusta, ionta Suntala
on tooistanitt B~oiastodn, ia ionon
Iinpun 7 ia 8 idfeistosid: Sind
foIme on iotta tooistatpot: $enfi,
apefi ia tperi ia ne folme pitdtpdt
nbtd.
2utefaa bpmGt ibmiiet roomot-
tianne ia tiitfifao ionoa, min oIen
tpormd ettd te beitdtte bitllittufiet
pois, fila SumaIon Jana pitdd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-13
8afefislS, Iicb.

p
SO ipanba fpiioii mennpt on,
J Gun fiitos Seeius olfobonl 8din
mormaan olemtne tGm1nfin puoben
altaesia laulaneet ia fiitoflemme
| Serrolle fontaneet. ga fen mpOs
tieoGmme ett4 t1mGfin mltoii ltbfrli
meille taas tdpnnd SGnen armoaan
ia bpmpttGdn. SillG SGnen or
monia on iofa pGiwG 1n1ii ia plitie-
puotamainen meitd lapiiaan fob
toarl, jos meitG fobtna ilot tai iu-
rut, min iaamme alma main lunoo
ettG Sierra mllistnn meitd, iill1
faiffi aiatufiemme ia %iofap1imGt-
men elGmGmme on Serran moeslG.
SGGllG meibGnfin piffu Ierrafun
naslamme olemme inaneet iublam-
me iubLin. @oifin pfiin mielin ia
fieIin olem1ne joulripirtemme See
iuslapielle wirittGneet. Souluiltana
pioetpsi6 Iosteniublasia oil meilla
pltbiiiona ". &opra ia lasten lall-
iunnot plimat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ioioen irusta onfin Seeius itielleen
fiitofIen palmistanut.
uuoenmuooen p1ipGna iaarnaIt
meille postorimme 81. Waltnta,
iiIIoin ioimrme hula ief1 bptpdd
eta buonoa pitbetta. SON laullti
nellie tuon ifGipGn u%ittiien erotaf-
ieen @ogebic & Sron %colntten leli-
rofuntapiiriin flnilupien %ieurafun-
item palmellttiesta. SGn1 oil mo-
nellie fopa isfu, fild roffnlttemme
b1neen on faStpamlt puoii muooel-
TIA, .5Gnen min noprGn ia maatimot
tomon fGptofieniG tGbben; olemme
oirn oIleet fuin ionon perbeen jd-
ieniG. Sa taos toiielta puolelta mi
I'd tilee b1nen pitbeiIiinia Min emf
me tietpStiffddn ole fosfaon parem
pn ianonilmoittajoa taimanneet.
&pnttiIG on olllt alma poifalloan
tpolaiiemasio ia l1mmittGmGsld
meioGn fplmiG ipo1miGmme. 8iela
firmminfin on toinom11flemme ettG
Ell tGmG eronbafemlts totelituili.
Sierra itie tietGG ia on pG6nd ieura
funnisiaon. SOM ianfoon mielGfin
aifaista iilmdntme i1dfern1Gn Sd
men totituttaan ia arrnowalollaan
lGmmittGf0on iotaiien jG1fpImGn ip
6Gmen ottamaan ipoStnUt totlris
totuutena, eifd alma flitntelemadr
fen iielirntpiboIliien m1nfptpfii1.
Sitten If. 2 p. oil ieurofuntam-
me t~mioiifofois, ioSta moin Ialtiua
ettd Ie oil mit1 ipoGntG IGmmittG-
min. Soften pitbeltia ia oiioista
barfittua olimme faifin pbteispm-
mdrrpfiesiG ia riinfitin pfli ipbGn,
fppstG ettG iaimtme mieId pitGG en-
tiien e%iimiebemnle s. NiemeIdn
iota pppii eroa mltta fuitenfin idI
Ieen lnpaittiti ottamaan mirfania
-
mastaan ttroennelle tprooeIle. So
fen iGIfeen tiiIi nDos tpolitufii ia
ana pirfafimta tpdbiIlG mastaan
panemi7iIla. @fimiebem1te piti mir
faiIiioileen fanniin pitbeen iosia
faiffi unbotettiin ia pfii raffaiis
baIIitfi faiffia. SitmoIan Minnesota
ia SGren i~iitnaustoon anoen taos
Dbten6 miebenG oIoitntrre ieitrafiin-
tomnne tpOt1, iofa monelle on It'll
Tut bpminfin ratfnaff.
Gommif. 9 b. of meiIIG ontpe-
Iuieuran puoiifofcus Nrs s. @ie-
meI1n Iuorn, iosia faimrte taos
istiio eIamdn tpeoen ~fpirroiIIa 10
frnnnelId orntou erpdnfeIiamia Fab
Den iuIistoian faiittn, Mint. u. $50
funton ia past. ". aarenin, 9irgi-
nio, Wsinn, iofa of iiuirefii ilof-
iemme terpebtimdsid meta. @iime
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-13

= Observation-Disclosures" nimiien
firian ioboosta la1tiui nellie asfet
tain eras fen ostaia ia Iufiia:
i"'SSos ibmiiet tietdiiimdt fen artponL
banffiiimat BE len oitis itieIleen".
Sifeaa p,lbettal &irian binta on
$500.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-13

- Slemme lurlestdneet berlgt
listen pGGfirioitisten pitorot lie
oesiamme ieurootposti orfp. pa
piemme fesfen:
Soafana, S. tammit. II p.
Seimonen, s. s.. tantmif. "a p.
sSirpi, s. tamnif. 81 p.
aoren, 81. belmif. z p.
2ranftala. @. u. belmif. IA p.
Miettinen, T. belmif. 81 p.
6. g. belmif. % p.
Omostoinert, g. manIisf. Z p.
Manfila. S. maaIisf. IA b.
&isianen. &. q. moaIisf. 81 p.
Mliotioloiner, 9. monIisf. % p.
SoIonen, g. g. brtbtif. a p.
Sapola, S. blrbtif. II p.
llrpiIotnen, s. biibtif. 18 p.
lluftaIo, g. biibtif. Is p.
Bofunto. ". toifof. 2 p.
@esterbacf, 3D.. q. tontof. 8 p.
WiIenL 20. So. toufof. 16 p.
Bisfori, SO. toiibof. % p.
@uori, s.. toitfof. 80 p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-13
L | M E
Suomeen ia Suomesta
LxHTEvxT NEW YORKISTA:

Frederk 8 tammik. 28 p. United States helmik. "a p. Helig Olav
maaisk. II !. Oscar 2 maaGsk. 81 D. United States huhtlk. z p. FIRE.
derk 8 huhtik. % p. HeIig Oav huhtk. 28 p. Oscar 2 toukok. IL D.
United States toukok. 10 p. Frederik 8 kesak. 8 p. Heig Ohv kesak.
9 p. Oscar 2 kesak. % p United States kesak. 80 p.
Vuodepaikkoja a pakaIisla asiamiehita tlha. = Suuria kakGpot-
kuriia liv0h. Hyva ruoka ia hyva kohtelu Kakki kohmannen luokan
matkustajat sjotetaan "a hengen hyttehin. -.
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE
1923 S. 3d ST. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-13
GiitpslanIe

eaten pppoGmme laitIlia ipoamel
liiet fiitotiemme faifilIe ieurafnnta
laiiiGlemme, jotfa olette muistaneet
meta riorIuIabioillanne amtnialot-
file tbeecbwoooilaiiille, nortbjorfi-
Iaiiille, marengolaiiilIe, brantWoooi
Iaiiille, bopeaiofeIoiiille, wasb-
burniloiiille, iefd britlelaiiille. Sn
mula faifen bpn1n antaia palfit-
foon teille labianne moninferroin.
Taffoubella muistontrle teita.
Guiana ia 9. u. &ranffalo
The Press., 1921-11-17

Schools in town closed Armistice day. Here the church bell was tolled 1145 to 12 o'clock.
 With a growing population, more
 state roads, and the manufacturing
 possibilities connected with the Mt
 Hope river, one can easily imagine an
 era of enormous industrial expansion for our town. Our citizens are g.all
 coming to realize that it is only by -the widest cooperation and public spirit that the future of Ashford along all lines can be assured.
 Allan James of Warrenville killed a twenty pound wildcat Monday in the woods near his home. James was | looking over his skunk traps and in one he found the wildcat struggling to get free. Just as the young man
 reached the trap, the animal freed it. self and crouched for a spring. James sidestepped and with crushing blow
 with heavy club stunned the animal
The Press., 1921-11-17
KNOW ART OF coNTENTMEN1
Cats Set Excellent Example to the Restless Men and Women of the
 Present Day.

The treasures in the Egyptian sec tiOn of the British museum were a source of great interest to the crown prince of Japan during his visit to London. These rooms are special favorites of the public, and for the children the Egyptian cats have special fascination. CuriOus-loOking things they are but they are cats even if their type is not of the type of the present day.
 The Egyptians looked upon the cat as the very symbol of cOntentment, and all who know a hearth where cat sits before the fire will agree with them, and since contentment is a good thing, the cat should be in de- mand at the present time. Madam Fuss certainly sets an example of making the best of things. In Lon don draWing-roOm a workwOman was left alone to fit some chintz covers on the chairs. When she was going she looked at cat on the rug by the fire, and said, "It is a very friendly cat !; it did not at all resent me being here"
 The mistress of the house glanced at the cat and replied, "I am glad 1t gave you a welcome, but as a matter of fact 1t is as much a stranger as you are. I have never seen it before. It must belong to some people who have recently left the neighborhood, and as there is no fire to sit by at present in its own home, 1t contentedly goes to the next place where it finds one, and not only makes itself at home but evidently makes other people feel at home "-Christian Science MOn1- tor.
The Press., 1921-11-17
ASHFORD WeStfOrd Hill

Miss A. D. Arhidon of West Hartford was home for Armistice day and over Sunday.
 A son, Charles MaIcom, was born at the Clark hospital, Willimantic, No vember 10th to MT. and Mrs. Raymond Holt Amidon of East Willington, grandson of Charles s. AmidOn and great grandson to Mrs. Julia s. Ami don of this place.
 The entertainment Friday cvonlng was successfully carried out. There were over 80 present who enjoyed the antics of the ghosts and witches. Much credit is due Margaret Chatey and the eight grade pupils for their efforts in making it success. Over $10.00 was realized toward Christmas work.
 Warrenville.
 o. D. Baker was in Westbrook on a duck hunt on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Rossiter is enter taining guests from New York.
 Mrs. Nellie Bates has been visiting relatives in Putnam for a few days.
 On Monday, the 7th, a daughter Edith Anna, was tOrn to MT. and Mrs Myron Pratt.
 The women of the several societies held an all-day sewing session at Mrs w. c. Browns on Wednesday,.
 Edward Reynolds is working at Storrs college this fall, but spends the weekend with his family here.
 Mrs. Jessie Durkee has been suffer ing from tOnsilitis for a number of days and thus detained from her teaching in Hartford.
The Press., 1921-11-17
In a Class by Himself.

Miss PaSSuy-"My fance is so diff ferent from other men, Miss Pert "Of course he is, since he has proposed to yOu."-B0sI0n Transcript.
The Press., 1921-11-17

EOREE TONNE, Surveyor, ~ N Westford Ave, Box 7ss, Tel 72-lA 'lyaa
The Press., 1921-11-17
Afnhan Women Secluded.

The women of Afghanistan are kept in more rigid seclIsiOn' and are more closely yelled than the women of any other MOslem land. The Afghan is notoriously jealous of his harem, and few indeed are the men of the outside world who have ever looked on the face of an Afghan woman of the towns. With the desert women, wives and daughters of the nOmads, it is differ ent; the Koran permits them to go un- yelled.
 Like the Arab, the Afghan considers it unnecessary and even unwise that women should learn to read or write. No girls are admitted to the bazaar schools and no mulahs are employed to teach them, and Afghanistan knows nothing of women teachers.
 The Dark Ages.
 The Dark ages is the term applied reached from the decline of classical . learning to the renaissance. It sem braces the period from the Fifth to the Fifteenth, or more narrowly, from the Fifth to the Eleventh century.
 Miniature Writing.
 Marcel Mauvais sent to La Nature (Paris) an ordinary postcard on which he had written 23,154 words, with total of 125,0O0 letters. It is legible even to the naked eye The average book has about 300 words to the page, so this postcard represents about ScVenty-SCVCn pages.
The Press., 1921-11-17
Candles on Birthday cakeS.

The custom of placing candles on a birthday cake--one for each year comes from Germany. The Germans placed a thick one fin the center, called Lebenslicht, the light of life. Only he or she who denlsres his or her birth lay may put cut the light of life; 1t unlucky if done by any other member of the family. The lights are symbols # life and It's portions the years. For persons advanced in years one candle must do duty, as otherwise too many would be required.
The Press., 1921-11-17
Whn Owns a GIacier2

When the retreat of a glacier leaves a piece of ground uncovered, whose is 1t? The states, says the law of France and of Italy. The cantOn's, says the general law of Switzerland. But in the Grisons the commune is held to own both the glacier and the ground 1t covers, so that a body like a parish council often possesses some millions of tons of good blue ice.-ManchesteI Guardian
The Press., 1921-11-17

I'IIitIS NATUsGIItt Mer- chant Tailor, Room 1, Warren's Block, stAf' ord springs.
The Press., 1921-11-17
How Shall They Park2

Akron, O., recently, by ordinance, eliminated all angular automobile parking, with the result that accidents have been cut p per cent in downtown sections and street C. ~rrvice has been improved. In E. practically all parking has been C.-~Ie from the parallel method to the perpendicular. which allows three cars to park where one formerly did.
The Press., 1921-11-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

NN ID. O'rONNELL. Attorney at MI law. Gary's Block, E Main street
The Press., 1921-11-17
Common ault.

'"There is one thing which proves plainly King Charles ! of England was not the man for the place. What was that?" "IIe lost his head at the critical moment"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
NEWS or THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Woman in Dover Lost Pocket
book and Found Contents
Scattered Around.
LIVELY CHASE OF FUGITIVE

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Seaford, Oct. 7.--Considerable ex-
element prevailed here, yesterday
afternoon during circus performance
ON the baseball grounds. when Jack
Twilley. a farmer living near here,
charged Charles Burkhardt, a Negro
about 2i years of age, with picking
his pocket of $50. Burkhardt at
tempted to escape, but was captured
snd placed In the town lock-up. from
which he escaped later by saving a
hole through the roof.
Constable Adams was notified and
quickly organizing a posse started In
pursuit Of the fleeing Negro. lie was
chased down the main streets of the
town and finally cornered in West
Scaford. in an outhouse on a lot adj
Joining the home of Harry w. Pear
son. Tho outhouse was surrounded
and Constable Adams demanded his
surrender. The Negro, seeing no
chance OF escape came out and gave
himself up. lie was arraigned before
Magistrate James X. Phillips, who
learned he was an escaped convict
from Maryland. where he is wanted
FOR assault and battery with intent TO
kin. lie was serving a four-year sent
encc, and escaped from the Maryland
Reform school. Sheriff Larrimore of
Wicumico county. Md. came here dur
ing the afternoon and took the Negro
20 Salisbury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

primary and beginners classes will rem
der special program, and members Of
the school will present q pageant, "The
Coming OF Truth" at s o'clock. Mrs
David Bair is in charge of the arrange
ments, and is being assisted by the Missc
Irene Gregg and Mary Lyman.
Mrs. William Crawford who recently
underwent an operation in the lIomeo-
pathic Hospital, is much improved.
Mrs Mary McCallister of near Stan
ton, is spending this week here, q guest
of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Finn.
Elmer Frankhouser, who has been
confined to his home by illness, is much
improved.
Benjamin Fluharty who recently re-
ccived injuries to his hand is improving.
Frank Sindall, who has teen confined
10 his home for some time, suffering
with typhoid fever, is much improved.
Mrs. ID. w. Chandler is spending this
week in Oxford, Pa, guest of DR.. and
Mrs. II. J.. Patterson.
Edward Cunningham, who has been
confined to his home for several months
suffering from ivy poisoning, is greatly
improved,
Misses Bessie and Mary Lyman and
Edwin lyman spent the weekend in
| IMrav, Va, With friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. Oct. Final plans are
being made by a committee repre-
senting the faculties Of the two col
ieres OF the University of Delaware.
,he student body and the Rehabili-
tation Division for the second artist
series for the winter months. The
opening concert will be given in Wolf
Hall on October % by the Philadel-
phia Male Quartette.
Miss Margaret Groves of Marshall
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min A. Groves, and Knowles r. Bowen,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Levi K Bowen
Of Newark, will be married in St.
James p. f. Church, Stanton. on oc-
tober IS.
Miss May Duhamell and James
Morgan will be married tomorrow
evening Miss Duhamell was given a
variety shower by her girl friends,
Monday evening.
Forrest W. Lovett has been awarded
the contract for resurfacing Elkton
road. Delaware avenue and Academy
street.
AZ the first fah meeting. this week,
of the Newark New Century Club
vacation experiences were given by
Dean Winifred J. Robinson. Mrs.
Clinton Q. Houghton and Mrs. Frank
Cooch. Mrs. John Pnling was club
hostess.
Plans have been completed for a
threc-days ehautauqua festival TO be
held IN Wolf Hall. starting October
90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
SURPRISE PARTY.

Georgetown, Oct. Z. Members of
Glass No. 10 OF First NJ. P.Sunday srhool
gave their teacher, Mr Mary j. Hay
man, surprise party at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Carey,
corner of King and Cedar streets, We'd
ncsday night, the occasion being her
3lst birthday anniversary Those
present " re- Mrs Cornelius Joseph, Mrs,
Lsvenil johnson, Mrs. Bud Coy, Mrs.
Jsrncs A. Workman, Mrs Harvey w.
Calhoun, Mrs. Oscar s Wilson. Mrs.
Elwood Hurley, Mrs. Thomas Little,on,
Mrs. William Pusev, Mrs. John King,
Mrs. Joseph Dcrrickson, Mrs. John II.
Kitchens, Mrs. J. Ewcll Calhoun, Mrs.
Norman Roanh. Mrs. Alya ReYnoda.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
A VERY PLEASING OPENING.

Scaford. Oct. An unusual atten~
dance marked the opening of the
calendar year ot the corn Club for
l9sl-22, Tuesday afternoon. The clos
ing up Of the cid business was fol-
lowed by the installation of the new
officers for the coming year, after
which an interesting program and n
social hour were thoroughly enjoyed.
The retiring president. Mrs. Harri-
son NJ. Manning. thanked the club
members Tor thu support given her
during her administration, and bespoke
for the incoming president, Mrs.
Harry w. Pearson. the hearty co-opera-
ton OF all. Mrs. Pearson gave help
tul greeting as the new president.
The afternoon was then given over
to the club hostesses, Mrs. Thomas n.
HaWlins. Mrs. " illiam L. Haines and
Mrs. Ella Z. Emery. The program
Was as follows Two instrumental,
duets by Mrs. Isidore Stephany and
Miss Agnes Huston: witty readings.
Mrs Madison Willin: club song, com
posed by Mrs. Annie Elliott. Home
made cake and coffee were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
LOST AND FOUND.

Dover. Oct. Mrs. William T.
Cullen, living near Cowgills Corner.
while 10 Dover, yesterday visited the
posiofIice, and on coming out Of the
building her bag or pocket-book became
unfastcned, causing the loss Of check
for SIS, several Liberty Bond coupons,
and some important receipts.
On learning OF the 10 SIS Mrs. Cullen went
to the bank and stopped payment on
the check. A search for the missing
articles was made, but apparently was
unsuccessful
Chief Of police Lane, then took up the
hunt aud succeeded in finding all Of the
loaf property, one check being found in
the gutter on south State street, where
IL had been blown by the wind, another
paper was found 10 the road toward the
Richardson House, and some of the
Liberty Bond coupoas were found dowa
tho sewer in front of the Wise Drug
store. AT OF the papers were restored 70
the owncr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Oct. Misses Ida
Mcintosh and Dorothy Stanley gave q
surprise party, last evening, 10 Miss
lydia Rowland, who left today for
Norfolk. Na. The following guests at
tended Misses Cathnrine Spiccr, louise
Rcsc. Orpha Dunlap, Martha and Myrtle
Johnson, Mary Clark Margaret Ellis.
Sarah Jones, Edwin Schaefer. Harry
Heal. William Derrickson, Charles Rose,
Richard Warner, George Jester. Law
renee Peacock, John Webb, Clarence
Bender and George Ncale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle are at Denver,
Colorado. for three weeks.
Rual Crompton, cashier Of st. Georges
Bank. is i'll at his home.
William G. Taylor, president of the
Delaware Trust Co, of Wilmington,
spent Yesterday at st. Georges.
Mrs. Frank Davidson and son, Fred,
are visiting her aunt, Miss Catharine
Harley, at Chester, Pa
The hospitality committee OF the
Delaware City Century Club met yester-
dav afternoon at the home of Miss
Marion Price, for the purpose OF plan
ming the year s work.
James Moore Of Elkton, Md, is here
visiting Miss Mary E1ear.
Mrs. Samuel Eaton Of Port Penn was
taken Wednesday. TO the Delswarc
Hospital, Wilmington, for treatment.
Frank Capshue OF Wilmington, form
erly a soldier at Fort du Pon', reonlIstedi
Yesterday, and was assigned to duty with
the First Company, G. \, G.
Corporal and Mrs. William Holland
are being congratulated upon the birth
of fine baby girl.
Private Pollard of Fort du Pont has
been sent 20 Camp Dix, \. j., where
he will attend school.
The football game TO have been
PLAYED at Fort du Pont, Sunday against
keystone, has been called of. ST. Mary
will he the visitors.
Mrs. Rowland and daughter, lydia
left today for Norfolk, Va, where they
will remain several days
The Women's S Auxiliary of the Episco'
pal Church met yesterday afternoon ~
the home Of the president, Mrs, William
b. lester.
The Home aud School Association oI
st. Georges met last evening in Tho
school house ard elected the following
officers: Mrs c. II. Snedecker president
Mrs. Walter CHM, viee-pvcsidenti Mrs
Claude Batter, secretary Mrs. Harr,
Lester, treasurer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Quinn is i'll at he
home at kirkwood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

artist, Of Wilmington. IL is reported
Mr.. du pont proposes To build about q
dozen modern bungalows there.
Mrs. Andrew Sproulc OF st. Louis
Mo-, has returned TO her homo, after
spending the summer at her cottage on
Rchoboth Beach. The season for. the
summer colony on the beach has about
closed.
Mr.. and Mrs Rankin Of Chester, Pa,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin g.
Burton at their rev bungalow on Lewes
Beach.
William Manning OF Wilmington,
Roland Rought Of Lcwes, and Howard
NJ Long and Larry Davidson of Phila-
delphia, won the medals awarded by
the Red Cross FIR life-saving. The con-
tests were held at Rchoboth Beach.