davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Hough Is Wrestling Cantain

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Feb. To-
Scott ("Scotty"O Hough, junior from
,Wellsburg, w. Va, was to-day elected
captain of the 1921 wrestling team for
West Virginia University. Hough
wrestles in the 125-pound class and has
not lost a bout this season.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Cornell i'm Two Meets Here

ITHACA, n. Y, Feb. 10.--Cornells
varsity wrestling team left for New
York tonight to engage in matches
with Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
tomorrow afternoon and Columbia
University's mat men Saturday after
noon. W. D. Wright, jr., will compete
for Cornell in the 175-pound class in
place of Beam, who was injured in
match with Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
I.afayetfe's Rally Wins

EASTON, Pa, Feb. 10.-The custom
ary second half rally carried the La
fayette College basketball team TO a
33-t9 victory over the Lebanon Val
ley College team here to-day. At the
end of the first half Lafayette had q
fQ-1n advantage.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Cochran Wins at Billiards

WeIker Cochran, by playing phenom-
email billiards in his matches with Jake
Schaetfer yesterday afternoon and
evening, in the second round of their
1872 balk line engagement at Maurice
Daly's. overcame lead of 311 points
and forged 157 points ah end.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Minor Lacquer Coaches Trinity

MIDDLET0WN, Conn, Feb. TO-
Thomas Logan, a professional ball
player of this city, has been engaged
to coach the Trinity College baseball
team at Hartford the coming spring.
Logan has played with the Toronto
Internationals, Newark Federals and
with Worcester, of the New England.
and Atlanta, of the Southern League.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned intend to form a mutual
automobile casualty insurance company
pursuant to Article lob OF the Insurance
name Of New York Mutual Casualty Taxi
cab Insurance Association, with its priu-
c!pal place OF business at the Borough Of
Manhattan, city and State of New York
Shepel Bravin, Sam Brown, Michael
Azif, Abraham Lapidhs, Solomon Segal
Nat than Litow, Paul Rosenberg, Benjamin
Metz, Arthur II. Schiling, Jack Kornhium,
Nathan Chait Sam Rosen, Morris Rubin
stein, Nathan Wilson, Abraham Semless,
Morris Hurewitz, Isidor Belkin. Max
Belkin, Morris Bassnlan. Louis Fried,
George Wilson. Boris Chassman
JOSEPH KOOPERMAN
Attorney for fncorpOrators. 1900 Pitkin
AVenue. Borough OF Brooklyn. city OF
New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
suRROGATEs, NOTICES

INNS WILLIAM R.-IN PURSUANCE
OF order of Honorable John p. CohaI-
an, a Surrog ate OF the County OF New York,
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
having claims against William r. Innia
late of the County of New York, dece a sed
20 present the same with vouchers thereof
TO the subscribers at their place OF trans
acting business at the office of Masten
Street. in the Borough Of Manhattan, In
the City of New York. state Of New York,
on or before the 14th day OF May, 1871
Dated New York. the 18th day of
November. 1920.
EDITH DONALDSON INNS,
EXecutrix.
WILLIAM s. INNS,
Executor
MAsTEN &c NICHOLS Attorneys FOR
Executors. 40 Wall Street, Borough of
Manhattan. New York Cry.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES
To the Depesiting Creditors al
V. REED WILLIAMS. INCnRpoR ATsFa.


F0 the Qeposting Creditors OF
w. REED WILLIAMS, INCORPORATES.
pursuant TO the provisions OF paragraph
FOURTH" Of Creditors Deposit Agree
rlent. made by the Committee Of Creditors
Of W Reed Williams, Incorporated, and
the irving National Bank, as Depositary
bearing date Noveraber IS. 1890 you are
hereby notified that printed copies OF plan
been lodged with the irving National Banl,
253 Broadway, New York City. and oopy
or said plan has been mailed 20 each da-
positor.
Dated, New York. February H. 1924
BEEKMAN, NENkEN & GR1ScoM.
Sc William Street.
New York City.
MORRIS. PT4ANTE * SAXE
81 Pine Street
New York CITY
Counsel for Commit 80.
z. J. Won GAL.
DOUGLAS 7. JOHNSTON
GEORGE e. SERMEY,
Executive Committee OF GSreda1srs
CoulmitARs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Victory for Horace Mann

The Horace Mann School basketball
team defeated the De La Sale Insti-
tute quintet on the iatter's court yes
terday afternoon by scora of s3 to
%.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Longwood Cricket Club Plans
To Build New Home In Spring

rather premature, to say the least.
The Hurricane" will probably be on
the job in 1921.
The Germantown Cricket Club of
Philadelphia, which will hold the
mems national singles championship,
beginning September 10, is not going
to be caught mapping when it comes to
having the championship courts in
prime condition for the big tourney.
AS soon as the weather permits g
force of men will be put to work pre-
pairing the turf and laying out the
courts. There will be twenty-four of
these, marked out on The present
cricket creases in front of the big
clubhouse, and around the four sides
of this giant square stands are to be
erected, with seating capacity of
10000, in addition to several hundred
seats on the loggia balcony of the
clubhouse.
The Germantown club will have to go
far in its efforts to conduct the tour
nament on an efficient basis, if it hopes
to equal the perfection of arrange
ments shown by those who have been
staging the event at the West Side
Tennis Club of Forest Hills during the
last six years. Knowing those in
CHd1Be Ol teHnlS dHalfS at the Ph1la-
delphia club, have no hesitancy in
saying that everything possible will be
done along these lines.
While it loses the mems national
singles, it is doubtful if the West Side
club is going to feel that loss very
keenly, particularly if Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, the young French worlds
champion can he OersYaded IN rop,a 70
this country next summer to compete
in our women's national event. She
alone would attract tremendous
crowd, so great is the interest here,
owing to her sensational performances
on the courts of England and Europe.
With Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
present national champion; Miss Mary
X. Browne, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy,
Miss Marion Zinderstein, Miss Eleanor
Tenant, Miss Helen Baker and Miss
Eleanor Goss, among others, in the
field, the fair maid of France would
prove herself great indeed to come
through the lists and win our title.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
ST. Nicks Defeat CoIIeg;ans

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1o.-The st.
Nicholas ice hockey team Of New York
defeated the University og Pennsyi-
vania here tonight, 6 to 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

quarter milers possible to represent
this city in the intercity relay race at
the Guaranty Club games in Madison
Square Garden on Saturday, February
10, the Metropolitan Association of the
A. A. T. has decided to hold a try-out
at the 22d Regiment Armory at 7:45
next Tuesday evening. Boston and
Philadelphia will send teams for the
big race.
All of the state boxing champions
have been invited to compete in the
intercity amateur boxing tournament
scheduled to take place in Madison
Square Garden on 23d and Gath of this
month Pittsburgh, Boston and Phila-
delphia will send several mitt artists to
compete in each of the eight classes.
Entry blanks for the annual games
of the New York A. C, were sent out
yesterday. The invitation events are
the Baxter Mile and Buermeyer "500,".
Seven open races complete the program.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
fordier Loses /.
close Struggles:
~ ~
Gould I'm Final
t.rvard Club Star, 1918
T;tIeholder, Takes Semi
Final. l7-l6. ISL, 1913
By Jack Masters

,.rnxte. ]. Cerdier, Yale Club. the
.s.asiag champion, was defeated in
.n,,i-6nal round Of the national
s.sb tennis championship tourns-
g. :. an the home court yesterday
s.-noon by F. Van s. Hyde, Harvard
~ rho wen the American title in
40 Bydc's play bordered or super
,,,sh, and he dethroned thc cham
y, in three straight games, 17-16,
I'll t5-1S. Cordier played bril-
e.,,lv even in defeat, and the match
- 20 on record as the best wit
..,,5 = since the tournament started
ID Saturday,
b.,rr,h;a Club, was returned the victor
ss,s'4i 's.- 4rp,in W. Riley, Princeton Club,
~, ~. In straight games, 15--5. 15-5,
"a Gould, who will meet Hyde in
y, anal at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
y .s.-soor. had little trouble with the
p-;,eeton representative, winning al
sss. IS he pleased
urSa has seldom been seen to better
.srsntace than in the contest which
.a..rItsd in the elimination of the title
t,I1sr The Harvard star covered the
..r. ..srt in a manner that made the gal
-. ~. rasu with amazemeat. His stroke.
-. ~ sssy and now terrific swing, was
IN uirnt perfect. and, above all, he
.,s;bIted rare Judgment. AS gallery
:, srtlv remarked, HE won with his
esd
Fine Squash Unavailing
cordier also played fine squash, as
~ stroke analysis will show, but the
,ssmuion could offer no effective de-
;srsp against the rarely timed and
b.autifuIly placed shots Of the chal-
l.scsr. Cordier actually outslammed
VrSs, hut the general all-around play
inr 81 the Harvard man Offset this ad-
vantage
The winner was in danger several
times. particularly in the opening ses-
,ioD. ba. here. as we'll as throughout
NJ entire struggle, he came through
4 the pinches. This just about tells
he story. HYDE bothered Cor1ier fre-
gnsntly with drives down the side wall.
md his ability to make sudden shift
n court tactics stood the Harvard man
ID coed stead
IN the third game Hyde got away to
o. lead. but Cordier rallied and made
+ 1913 in one hand. After this effort
he Yale man was subjected to an IN
1susl strain to withstand the assault
! HYDE. who put everything he had
INTO the game to prevent the necessity
Of another game session. AS a result,
Cordier faltered and Hyde, gaining
speed as he went along, gradually drew
up and passed his opponent to win by
ITO points.
Close Tussle Expected
Great interest is evidenced in the
meeting Of Hyde and Gould tomorrow,
and if Hyde can repeat with a perform
anee such as he gave yesterday, the out
,Qnle will be tess-up. Gould is g
wonder with the racquet and ordinarily
would be the favorite, but the unusual
exhibition By Hyde has made the match
/ IN even thing.
Hyde won the title three years ago,
4 out because Of his absence during the
var did not defend in 1919 or last year.
The Harvard star viii take the court
tomorrow without a smirch upon his
ine squash record.
The box score and stroke analysis
af the Hyde-Cordier match;
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Gibbons Wins in 40 Seconds

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 10 1o-Tommy
Gibbons, of St. Paul, knocked out Tony
Melchoir, of New Castle, Pa, in the
first round of a scheduled twelve~round
bout here tonight The fight lasted 46
seconds. Only three blows were struck.
A straight left to the jaw knocked
Melchoir down for the count of five,
again for the count of three, and then
out. The men are light heavywei ights.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Typewriters

TYP.NRlTFRs RENTED. months. So I'M
a. AMaRiCAN siI--a,.a- Writing MACHINE co. NC.
o. % n! LI35sSg9%ay 5s Al Leonard 81 Tel 540s
~ T. sd ST, opposite NarfsCn svr Frankltp
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
!" Barclay 81 relephons 1913 Barclay
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Stoves and Boiler Repairs

AND STOVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. furnished to fl any make Of stove, range
furnace steam or hot water heater rnanu-
tactOTed. STOVE REPAIR CORP, 22s-2ss
Wy ater st, cor. Beekman. y. Y. Branch
184 Mulberry St. Newark N J
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
AUCTION SALES

sTEINwAY &. sons wARERooMs
ipI-lO9 East i4th Sc, n. Y. city. n. Y
- To Miss OLIVE VAN WAGNER ron
lame, owner of Harpsichord No. 1884:
the payment of this connpany's claim unon
the property above described having ex-
pred after notice thereof had been given
TO wiz, a certain harpsichord above named
stored By you, respectively. in our ware
rooms 70 De sold at Public Auction ac-
CofaiHE 70 the statute Ia such case made
4hd provided, at cur waFerooms, IO7-iOs
East 4tn St, Borough Of Manhattan, New
I9rk city, y. T. on February 25th nexr
!'3l at 10 n. H.. and on each succeeding
DAY, at the same place and time. until sale
Is com Pleted
February l1th, 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Patents and Inventions
PATENTS

PATENTS
Over IS years practice: eli cornmunlcss
TONS strictly confidential handbook oa
patents free on request, special facilities
Tor office consultation Mum Co, pat
ent attorneys, coz WooIworth Building,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Translations

TRANSLAT ATlONS-Spanish, French, Ttal-
ian. Portuguese: promps personal work.
J. y Sartorelh, 1o6 WaverIy pl.. City. TsL
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Trunks

SAFGAINs-New and shop-soilsd truaka
r, oTss. Auldcases, steamer outltz Thorn ID
6. Hunt. $50 sth av. (47th at }.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Carpets
Diamonds. Jewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought ard sold for cash tron
individuals or estates BENNETT, IT'S
Broadway, I'd floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Photographs

PHoNoGRAPH extraordinary tone. LarEs.
H!lagn1ncent appearance Absolute bar
gam 4l2 South 4th, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
COUNTRY BOARD

DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR ROOMS,
with board; also quite of 4, with private
bath: location the best; excellent train
service via c. r. Z. of N. J. Mrs A: L.
waldorf 1874 Crescent ave, Plainheld' y. =.
Phone 3195 PIainfeld.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
sTEINwAY & SONS.

FORECLOSURE OF CHATTEL MORT.
gage Of fixtures fer safe. located at sle7
Broadway, New York. 70 be held at IL
1.2n aeon at "a, tae efiee Of attorney for mort.
gagee. saul Grover Wiodsver, ESQ Grand
St, New York. Joseph Fink. Anctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Furniture

REED and WILLOW FURNITURE for all
homes direct from factory, largest selec-
tlon, lowest prices. in single pieces or sets
LONG BEACH WILLOW co, 1876 e. fist
WE PAY highest prices for furriturs,
pianos, antiques, briC-a- brac, books art,
etc GABAYs SO Diversity Place. Stuy-
vesant 23T7.
BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH-FURNITuRH
Works OF art, jewelry. bronzes rugs n
CROSSMAN, So W. 45th- Vanderbilt 257G
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Office Furniture

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL. F7T-Re-rrrraR -
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
We offer new but slightly imperfect
oak and mahogany desks, chairs Ming
car aoinets' card cases, etc. Inspection tn
vited. ~
JACOB BARsKY. ! Beaver St.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
of the County of New York, NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Charlotte Augusta Haig, late OF
London. England, deceased, to present the
same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers. at their place of transacting busl-
ness the office of William Cruikshauk Sons
No. s5 Liberty Street, Borough OK Man.
haitian. in the City of New York. on or
before the 22ud day Of July next.
Dated, New York, the llth day OF Jan
uary. 1921.
HENRY c. DRAYTON,
WILLIAM NJ. CRUIKSHANK
STEWART & sHEARER. Attorneys FOR
Executors, As Wall Street. Manhattan.
New York.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
HON. JOHN p. COHALAN, q Surro-
gate OF the County OF New York, notice
In hereby given to all persons having
claims against SAMUEL TREMPER
LONGMAN, late of the County of New
York, deceased TO present the same with
vouchers thereof TO the subscriber. at his
place OF transacting business at No. ss
fulton Street, in the city of New York
on or before the 18TH day OF May next.
Dated New York. the 9Th day of Mo-
Y6mber. 1920.
JOHN NJ RIDER Executor.
Atty. for Executor.
"a Cedar St. New York City
Many wide awake persons secure their
positions through a Situation Wanted ad
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
HELp WAITED FEMALE
Domestic

HOUSEKEEPER, renned. Protestant for
family Of three. Phone Vanderbilt 7472
for appointment.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

5sTH t48 W.-Room, bath, second foo
single room; gentleman; references.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06
Friends School
Fourth and West SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Delsware's Leading Preparatory
School

A faculty OF % trained teachers
Excellent equipment Thorough in
sfruction. A school that takes bows
and rirls NJ SIN wears OF age and in
ronrcnial atmosphers under the charge
ol specially trafned men and women
Of schools tts them for college or busi-
nrs4 Primary Intermediary and
lilgh School departments Auto bus
provided for the Younger children
Iaialcs on request Office open on and
after September 6. Fall session begins
Ssrsstnbcr ~.
HEkSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. NJ
Principal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06
LEATHER WORKERS. PICNIC.
Union Members Observed Labor Day
In Festive Manner.

Two thousand United Leather
Workers and their friends picnicSed
at Turner's Park yesterday afternoon
and last evening. and greatly en-
joyed the entertainment provided.
Speeches were made by Ex Mayor
James +. Price. Maurice Walsh of the
Moose. Robert w. Kramer. John G
saylor. John Grant and Mrs. a. Bud
siszcwslxi.
Music was furnished by double
quartet of members of the Moose, in
cluding Messrs. William Springer
John Brainard, Michael Malloy. John
Collins. Rice Collins, James Riley. Ed
ward Lane and Gale F'aris.
In the field events held during the
afternoon the winners were. b0-yartl
dash for women. Miss Heller. bottle nl
cologne. egg race for ladies, Miss
Elsie Maliszewski electric iron. ,$I
r,.ee FOR men, Samuel Taliey, hat:
shoe race for men, X. Smith gas iron
tug of war between married and single
men. won by married men, box ol
cfgars: bag race, John Gamble, com
bination set of hops and malt, sho,
race for ladies. Miss Heller. satin
tpluptu stiipheiHt StdhulnE hfodN
jump. James Malloy. dress shirt
cracker and whistle contest for ladies'
Miss Atkinson, box of stationery
shufii board contest, Alexander Nan.
ney. pair of glazed kid shoes.
The grand prize waltz in the even.
ing was won by Mrs. Murphy, s0a
North Broome street. the prize being
a gas lamp The prize waltz was won
by Frank =. and Mrs. Margaret Sulli-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
WILL Be UNFINISHED
UNTIL NEXT SPRING
Work Yet to be Done on the
Section Between Wilmington
and Newark.
TO PUSH WORK THIS FALL

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Sept. 6.--By early next
month, according to the contractors,
r. O'Connell and Son, the remaining
sections of the Lincoln Highway east
OF Rosevilie, will have been complet-
ed While much of the grading and
bridge work on the Newark side OF
Rosevile will be done this fall, the
concrete viii not be laid untf spring.
10 it will likely be June or July OF next
year before the Lincoln Highway
from wilmington 10 Newark is en-
tirely completed. The contractors
have been repeatedly delayed IN the
work because of trouble in securing
rights of ways All rights OF ways
are now secured east OF Roseville.
The detour which all kinds of traf-
f,c has had to take for some weeks
from Richards shop out the Pike
Creek road. will be in much better
share in a few days. The contractors
have agreed to put the detour in
good shape and the work of scraping
the Pike Creek road was started to-
day The bumps will be taken out
and after il is scraped some Stag will
be nut on. This will no doubt be
GlNaElN bA AhtSt
the road and will give a continuous
good road from Wilmington to New
ark as that section west of Roseville
IS in fair shape. IL VIII not be neces-
sary to detour more than a month
longer as the new section should be
completed by that time.
The only section east ef Roseville
that is yet to be concreted is known
as Section 5-A, distance of about
one mile from the William G. Little
farm to White Clay Creek Presby-
terian Church. The work of laying
the concrete on this section was start
ed today and the contractors expect
10 complete it in 80 days. All the
grading is finished and the two bridges
IN this section are nearing completion.
The contractors have about 80 men,
teams and five trucks at work on
the road. The work is going on day
and night, stone being hauled at night
and dirt in the day time. Stone is
row arriving for the road at the rate
II five cars a day and three cars of
cement are already in.
The steam shovel was moved today
from Section 5-A TO Section 5-B,
which is that part of the road west of
RoseVille and the work of grading will
Re started at once on certain parts of
this section. Owing to the fact that
the right of way through two pieces
of land has not been secured IN this
section there may be some slight de-
lay in the grading. The properties
that right of way is desired through
is the. Wilson property on the east
end of the section and the Leak prop
erty on the west end. A condemnation
viii view these properties
to award damages and viii make a
return on September "a.
IL is the desire of the contractors
10 complete as much OF the grading
and bridge work in Section 5-B as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06

On Sunday party OF Wilmington
ians Interested in the movement mn-
tored 10 Charlestown and inspected
the site for the new church, which is
In a splendid locption overlooking the
North East River. and which WAS do
mated by Mrs Frederick Of Charles
town, NJ whose inatiRation the project
was atarted The party Included
Fathers Murphy Lynch and Kleher.
and Sylvester Haley of this city. They
were guests OF Mrs Frederick. Revs.
T. r. Waldun and John J Connolly
OF this city arc also interested in the
new church and are expected 20 visit
chnrlestown shortly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06

Three children about four years old.
picked up by the police in different
sections of the city last evening We're
entertained by the police matron until
anxious parents called for them about
IL o'clock. They were identified as Jack
Madisonzi. 2o1 Pleasant street; John
Mozuak. Chestnut street and Mary
land avenue and Samuel Darro. I7I6
NXest Seventh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06

van. prize a pair OF glazed kid shoes
for man and electric curlcr for lady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06
FICTITIOUS ADDRESSES.
Some on Latest List OF Dodgers
FOnnd to BE Incorrect.

The flnai list Of alleged draft dodg-
sra, as reported by the draft board
for Division No. l of this city was
made public yesterday. There are
81 names on It. The majority of these
We're found to be fictitious. only oae
name was found that could be check ]
up and this man is said 70 have
served in the army. lie was Walter
Lee Thomas Walters. colored, who
gave his address as s22 Orange street.
II was stated there that Walters had
been In the service and was now
living In Atlantic city.
At the other addresses the names
given were not known. At several
OF the houses given by the draft
dodgers as their homes II wns found
there were men who had served In the
army or been drafted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06

afes much interest BECAUSE Il affords
nm authentic showing Of fashions IN
the finest furs at prices that are un~
fatally attractive. Only by taking
advantage of conditions that pre-
vailed In the fur market earlier IN the
season. is the nrm able to offer such
values now. Many furs are quoted
now az least 80 pcr cent lower prices
than those OF u year ago.
Az fashion exposition notable alike
for its styles and values. the Sepi
tepbcr, 92f fur sale Of Grants. car
fics q message Of real interest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06
$40 EACH (.

For the young miss At school or
college, the business woman. these
attractive dresses are most de-
sirable. Fashioned with pleated
skirts and plain tailored ovcrhiouse.
some have braid-trimmed collar and
cuffs: others nave collars and cuffs
Of white linen. The coiors include
copen, honna. navy, black. brown.
tan. red and taupe. sizes % wears
to 3S bust. Remarkably high
grade dresses az . remarkably low
price.
Second FlOor-North.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-06
NEW cnaRLEsTowN CHURCH.
Catholics of Diocese OF Wilmington
Planning TO Establish One.

Many OF the Wilmingtonians who
spend the summer or their vacations
at Charlestown, Md, arc Interested In
the movement to establish Catholic
church there, which has just been
started Several Wilmington priests
have promised their cooperation IN
the raising of funds for the project.
and Bishop Monaghan of the Diocese
of Wilmington has expressed interest
I'm the erection of the church.