davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-13
q LAWSON -PARKEY.

Sunday evening May 8, at Z
O'Clock the marriage of Miss
Grace Parkey to Mr.. Arther l..
LAgson vas quietly solemnized
- Ae home of the groom's aunt,
MAJ d, Coleman. at Mulberry
Gap. Pr. F. d. Colema, Esq.
performed the ceremony. Only
q few relatives and friends of the
groom were present.
The bride wore a travling cos
tum of dark blue tricotine and
she carried a beautiful bridal
boquet.
Mrs. Lawson is a young lady
who by her pleasing manners and
charming personality has wone
her selfe wide circle of friends.
she is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. +. Parkey.
MIR. Lawson is the only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Lawson. He
is a prominent farmer and young
man of splendid character and
has a large circle of friends.
After a short bridal trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson will be at home
to their friends near Rose Hill. Va
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-13
FROST FORD.

The health of this communsty
is good at present.
Rev. John l., Jarvis preached
at the home of w. I. Gibson Sun
day night. a large crowd attened
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Cody were
week end visitors of Mr.. Bud
Surgenor.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Gibson who hes been
very i'll is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolfe
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Bell.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Blair, of Tignall,
Pa. is q welcome visitor Of Mrs.
w. T. Gibson.
Rev. John L. Jarvis will preach
in the Grove near the home of
w. 7. Gibson on Saturday night
and Sunday May 18th. and 18th.
There will be meeting in the
morning and afternoon and din
ner served on the grounds.
Come. every body and bring a
basket of edibles.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-13
SUBSCRIPTION
ROLL.

The following named parties
have financed since our last
issue.
The Architectural Record.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. ]. L. McGee, was a caller
at the News Office Wednesday and
subscribed for Twelve months.
Received from, Manerva Live
say of Treadway. 90 for SUBJ
seription to the News one year.
Mr.. Mar:en johnson, of black
water. Va, sent US $500 on sup
scription for himself and his Sis
ter. Mrs. Frances Hart.
Mr.. Jack Baker of R. 5, was. in
the City Sunday and gave us 81. 90
on subscription.
Mr.. Lnm Jones is new addi-
tior to our subscription list.
Mr.. Henry S. Green, of Luther.
gave us call recently and sub
scribed for himself and his bro
ther, Silss j. Green, at Sanger,
Tex.
Mr.. Perry green, of Luther
was a Sneedville visitor last Sat-
urday, and while here he had
his name entered on our subscrip-
tion list; also his son, Hosa Green
at Camp Dick. N. j.
Mr.. John L. Green. of Lee
valley, gave us a call Saturday
and had his name placed on our
mailing list.
Mr.. Isaac Carter of Tazwell,, ;,
was in Sneedville Saturday and
rolled a dollar our way.
Mr.. Frank Rhea, of Evanston.
was in town first of the week
and subscribed for his father.
]. ]. Rhea, r. 5.
Mr.. H. F. Hudson of Sneedville
Rout 5, wasin town on. business
Thursday and while here, sub
scribed for the News for himself
and also for Sampson Williams.
of Rogersville.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-13
COMMENCEMENT,
HANCOCK COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL.

The school is nearing its close.
There remains but one more
week actual class-work. Then
follows the closing programs.
The order of which will be as
follows:
Sunday eveing. May the 22nd,
73O p. IN. Annual Sermon, Rev.
J. H. Sharp, Knoxville
Monday eveing May 2Srd, 7.30
p. m. School Play Martins
Country Store.
Tuesday eveing May oath, 7.3o
p. m. Clasa-Day Exercises.
Wednesday ev ,ning may 18th.
7.30 p. m. Graduating Exer-
cises-Address-Dr. George A.
Hubbell, Lincoln Memorial Univ
ersity.
There is a graduating class of
twelve members, the first
to leave the school carrying dipl-
omas from first class High School.
Rev. ]. H.. Sharp will. preach
st Sneedville on Saturday May
21st, and will preach forenoon
and evening on Sunday the 18th.
The fact that DR.. Hubbell,
President of Lincoln Memorial
University will be present and
address the people is gratifying.
indeed.
Prof. Frank Nelson with two
lady singers. all of Knoxville.
will furnish the music for the
programs on Tuesday. evening
and Wednesday morning.
A great time is expected and
the people of Hancock will show
their appreciation by giving
large crowds
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-13
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
TAKE NOTICE.

On the frs Mondoy in June next, !
will turn over to the Comptroller of the
Treasury, a. list of all delinquent real
estate taxes as shown by the records in
my Office. and on said day, under the
law. an additional penalty of five per
cent viii accrue on the gross amount of
taxes. interest and ndpenalties now bro
vided by law
The following is is list of such de-
linguents,. the. district in which the
property is situated, and the number OF
acres IN each tract as follows:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-13

Greene w. II. 5 acres.
Greene Jackson 4 acres.
Gibson w. T. rs acres.
Lane James, 3 acres.
Odom M. C. 1S acres.
Purkey EIizabe.h h. rs acres.
Short Chas. 8 acres.
Seal Thomas. 5 acres.
Seal L. Z. heirs, 35 acres.
Trent A. T. 10 acres.
Trent Joel. 2 acres.
Trent Walker, 10 acres.
Trent Charley, so acres.
Trent James rs acres.
Wilder Bedford, 8 acres.
Trent VIM. so acres.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Davidson Willie. 80 acres.
Coins J. H so acres.
Hinkle Patsy, so acres.
Parks Ira, 120 acres.
Parkes VIM. 100 acres.
Vaughn F. S. heirs, 40 acres.
Williams Shelby, 60 acres.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Danuel Bascum, l3 acres.
Fugate Marcum, 200 acres,
Greer Herbert, II acres
Owens James, 81 acres.
PIllion VIM. 81 acres.
Pillion Andy, II acres.
Wolfenbarger Arch, 80 acres.
All delinquent taxes can be
paid until June the 1st, after that
late the penalty will be 8 per cent
The penalty increases each month
Ill the back tax attorney will file
A bill in Chamcery to sell the de-
inquent land.
ELI FLEENOR, Trustee.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-13


is situated, and the number Of
acres in each tract as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Antrican Harrison. 80 acres.
Bryant Eek, 10 -
Bolin w. H. 100 -
Coffe JAS. so -
Carr VIM. Jr. IS 4"
Dimont Jas. 80 -
Dimont Amanda. 80 -
Greene VIM. 80 -
Greene Amos, 80 -
Howerton G. :. nO -
Hensley Geo. 80 1"
Hensley Andy, Is 1"
Helton VIM. 33 -
Jarnagin Clyde. 5 -
Jarnagin Alex. B -
Lovin W.. A.. 80 -
Lovin Garfield. 80 4,
Lakins Mary. so -
McGinnis Aaron, "a -
Mayse Mary. l5 -
Rhea Floyd, SO -
Singleton Hester, SO f"
Scarde w. f. 35 -
Seal George, z
Wolfe T. G. 10 -
Wolfe VIM. 2S -
Wolfe Geo. L -
SECOND DISTRICT.
Amyx Eliza, 10
Becker Ira, l20 ,
Brewer T. A. e. Nc. M. Il /,
Brewer Nc. M. 20 -
Cantwell Bro. &. Co. 200 -
Drinnon Ardeil,. 10 -
Drinnon Jas. 40 -
Harris Henry. 3
Helton Clint, 20 -
Helton W.P. 20 -
Johns Jesse. 70 "
Odom N. c.. 60 -
Seal-Jas II.
Seal Sterling. o
Simpson John. 80 -
Wilder Laura, l -
WinsteadJ. r. 10 :,
Winstead Henry, lS
Yount w. G. 25. -
THIRD DISTRICT
Anderson z. M. 60
Anderson Martha, 80 y,
Albright G. w. Is
Arlington las l6 /"
BegleY Hannah l -
Church John, Jr. q
Catron Jane, 20
Dean Johns heirs. 40
Flananary Pearl. 3
Fuller Robert, 9
Gillian Hannah, 10 -
Gillian Jas. az
Hurd Geo. 35 -
Horton |. +. 25i y,
Justice w. H.. 8,
Jones John, 45 +,
Jones X. II. 36 ,.
Taylor Robert. % -
Williams e. Drinnon, 200 >,
Warner Jas. 20 >,
FOURTH DISTRICT,
Anderson Lloyd, 30 t,
Brewer Robert, 30 :,
Collins Mary, l5 >,
Dingns Sallie, 73. .,
Coins Mary. 30 +.
Hurd Tillman,. 60 ,,
Hurd Sarah, ~ >,
Harris Henry, 10 :,
Miner Andy. 30 -
Miller George. 40 >,
Nicely Chas. 80 .,
Nichols Jas. heirs. 70. -.
Nichols Henry. I35 >,
osburn Robert S. 35 .,
Peters J. r. 20 >.
Rogers Amanda. 30 I,
Robinett tJ.H. 80 >,
Reece J. w. & =,
Sizemore Clyde, rs >,
Willis J. ID. 50 >,
Wills NJ. ID. l.. IS :,
Kinsler B. 50 D.
kinslerJ ]. r. 20 .,
Kinsler Chas. 20 .,
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Berry c. L. z acres.
Cody Charley. 10 acres.
Frost w. L. 20 acres.
Greene Clinton, 20 acres.
Mullins George, % aerea.
Neely John 20 acres.
Robinson Mol6e, Z acres.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Alder Robert, 50 acres.
Collins Garfield, acre.
Collins JAhne's heirs. I2S acres
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-13


Brewer Clint. 140 acres.
Carr |. N. 20 acres.
Dpdson A. J. I40 acres.
Frazier VIM. 140 acres.
Giveps G. ]. 2 acres.
Helton Peter. so acres.
Jorden Z. w. so acres.
Lawson C. B. 120 acres.
Lawson Lester, 100 acres.
Lewis Laura, 40 acres.
Moore Anderson. 35 acres
Mayes Matilda, 80 acres
Mayes Clint. 100 acres.
Morgan George. rs acres.
Mullins John, GO acres.
Purkey ]. C. 30 acres.
Purkey B. II. AZ acres.
Purkey Asa 200 acres.
Rhea Ebert, so acres.
Ratliff J. w. 100 acres.
Seal LYDIA, SO acres.
Sutton ]. 2. 100 acres.
Sinnamon Mag, 100 acres.
Winkler l.. ~. l acre.
Willis Ressie.S so acres.
Wilson H., F. SO acres,
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Bell Hit, 20 acres.
Bell Tiy & boss, 60 acres.
Bolton Jos heirs, rs acres.
Bolin Lewis, 100 acres.
Bolin Shelby, 40 acres.
Bolin Matilda, "A acreA "a =,
Brooks Ardill. 50 acres. g
Carpenter w. H. 20 acres.
JonesJ. p. 122 acres.
Malona VIM go acres.
Malona John 80 acres.
Moore J. nj. IS acres.
McNlel John 210 acres.
Mise Hen / acres.
Parkey Sarah +. 100acres.
Ramsey A. T.. 40 acres.
Ramsey T, c. 6 acres.
Winkler Mark a acres.
Ramsey T. E. 6 acres.
Raby Clevc z acres.
Reed Thos. so acres.
Seal Jane 80 acres.
Walker Doss heir 6acres.
Walker Bascum 6 acres.
Yeary II. II. 80 acres.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Brunden Kate, heirs 100 acres.
Collins Dock, 80 acres.
Collins Grant ,208 acres.
Collins c. C.. 100 acres.
Collins Lee. 35 acres.
Collins Sarah rs acres.
Welch Thos. % acres.
Drinnon T. S. acre.
Gibson Mary rs acres.
Glass L. C.. 100 acres.
Hopkins G. II. l6 acres.
Hopkins Adam 81 acres
Harris Mary l6 acres.
Jones Mary /. 20 sores.
Jones w. G.. ID acres.
Jones l.. nj. 20 acres
Louthen John 30 acres.
Trent Mary +. 80 acres.
Louthen J. F. so acres.
Mcdaniel NJ. A. 75 acres.
Marion 0rphr so acres.
Marion Geo. ID acres.
Parkey John heirs I acre.
Romsey ]. X. & AT acres
Ramsey w. A. 40 acres.
Stewart Gore 100 acres
TENTH DISTRICT.
Buttry Sam. 10 acres.
Buttry Tip, 20 acres.
Buttry Perry. l acre.
Brown Matte, I acre.
Cope George. 5 acres.
Drinnon Ardill, 2acres.
Fugate Jerry, 21 acres
Greene r. II. 10 acres
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
RUSH WORK ON
HARBOR Unit
Piling Arrives, 200 Men at
Work on New Marine
Terminal
BRICK CONTRACT
FOR CITY FIRM

with more than 200 men now on
the job. loads OF piling arriving ant
trenchlng machine in operation,
work IS moving rapidly on the new
marine terminal. Details OF the pro-
gress OF the terminal were contained
in a bulletin issued today by the
DUPONT Engineering Company. which
has contract for the project This
bulletin reads:
"The dredging work Is proceeding
satisfactorily. The suction dredge
has cut 100 feet additional in the
basin since our last bulletin on Tues
day. and the second dlpper dredge
now on the job. To speed up the
work a third dredge is due TO ar
rive this afternoon.
"The first shipment OF piling hai
been received and Is being unloaded
our present plans are that we vii
start driving pile on Monday morn.
ing.
THE trenching machine has beer
put in operation and We expect to
begin laying water. lines today
Progress on the sewer lines has beer
satisfactory.
"The concrete forms for tho yard
masters Office and barracks are
nearing completion and from pres
ent indications the superstructure o
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
GREEKS ASK FLOUR
FOR REFUGEES

Owing 10 the fact that the war be-
tween the Greeks and the Turkish
Nationaiists has caused a grave ref
uree problem among the Greeks and
Armenians in Asia Minor, the Near
East Relief Committee has been
asked to handle this situation. All
over the United States, special Greek
committees are being organized for
tho purpose OF securing donations OF
aour from the Greek population, this
-four 10 be part OF a series OF car
goes OF $4,000 barrels each. which
will leave this country at stated IN
tcrvals to meet this crisis.
The Greeks OF Wilmington Will
make an effort 20 raise money to pay
for $50 barrels Of -four. and Jonn
Govatos has accepted the chairman
shin of the local committee. Every
Greek in the city will make a contri-
button. and such romittances can be
made through Mr.. Govatos.
The work OF the Near East Relief
Committee among the unfortunate
Greeks I'm Asia Minor has caused
King Constantine TO award the Gold
Cross Of the order of the Redeemer
OF Greece to DR.. James l. Barton
and Edwin Buckley. OF the Executive
Committee of the Near East Relief
and the silver cross OF the same or
der to Charles Y. Nickery, general
secretary OF the committee. Mr.. Nick-
rey is now at Athens receiving the
decoration for himself and his CO.
workers
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
RUSH OF income
TAX PAYMENTS
Largest $167,5l9, Smallest
40 Cents Paid to Col
lector Graham
TOTAL RECEIPTS
OF HALF MILLION

Taxpayers crowded one another IN
their effort TO pay the third Federal
income tax instaliment at the Office
OF Collector OF Internal Revenue H.
T. Graham, due yesterday. Not
only was Il necessary 10 use FIVE
cashiers 20 handle the collections. but
extra clerks from the other depart
ments had to be called in to receive
the tax
Collector Graham said he was sur
prised at the great number OF per-
sons who called in person yesterday.
Mr.. Graham expects the receipts to
equal the collections for the corre-
spending period Of last year. How
ever. he said, the rules Of the de-
partment prevent him from disclos-
ing just how much tax has been re-
ceived for the third instalment. II
is estimated the receipts will total
well over half a million dollars.
one Of the largest quarterly pay
ments is from corporation whlch
pays S1675l9.5S. other payments
which reached large figures for
amounts Of S3S,459.il, S33,735.4O
and $4,000 were the next payments
in size. Many checks for amounts
approximating $1,000 and S6,oOo
were received. The smallest amonnl
of any individual payment was torty
cents.
The work was maintained by th'
collector at top speed from an carry
continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
ARBUCKLE IN
COURT, WANTS
EARLY TRIAL
Movie Star Hopes to Prove
His Innocence of Miss
Rappe's Death
SCREEN MANAGERS
BEGIN NEW CLEANUP

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. is.-
united Press) Fatty Arbuckle to-
day faced a charge OF first degree
murder in the courtroom OF Police
Judge Lazerus.
Long before the doors OF the
court room opened lines OF people
were waiting to gain admittance and
hear the evidence against the movie
comedian accused OF assaultlng and
causing the death Of Virginia Rappe.
beautiful actress.
Arbuckle had long conferences
with his attorneys In preparation
for his court fight District At
torney Brady was said 10 be deter
mined TO go ahead with Arbuckle's
preliminary trial on the murder
charge today.
After hearing the evidence Judge
Lazerus can order Arbuckle held for
trial In a higher court for murder
or he can reduce the charge to the
lesser crime OF manslaughter.
Arbuckle's attorneys in their con-
ferences with him. decided to make
determined fight today to have
ruled out as unreliable and hearaay
much Of the evidence which was
presented TO the grand jury and the
coroncr's jury.
District Attorney Brady is equally
determined TO get his evidence into
the court records He processes to
fear that the witnesses may change
their stories before Arhuckle comes
to trial in the higher court. and he
wants to have them on record under
oath.
The defense viii make a vigorous
fight against admission OF Mis-
Rappe's death-bed statements IT
which she is auegod TO have ac-
cused Arbuckle Of causing her death
These statements are alleged 70 have
been made TO nurses at Wakefield
Sanitarium where she died The
defense holds they are hearsay and
7 therefore inadmissible.
Brady said today he would rush
CONTINUED on rage Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
ANTHRAX SUFFERER
GOES TO HOSPITAL

James Mesh. 612 West Front
street. who Is suffering from an
thrax. was admitted to the con-
tagious disease unit Of the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital yes
terday afternoon.
In the interest OF public health
as we'll as because the trouble that
Mesh would cause Mrs. Mary Bruno.
612 West Front street who keeps a
store and who boarded Mesh. Dr.
Charles S. Leone. OF the contagious
hospital staff. said today the hos
pital authorities had decided to ad-
NIT the patient
A special room and nurse were
set aside for Mesh. and every atten-
tion given him. II was reported to-
day that his condition was good and
that an early recovery Is expected.
Due TO the quarantine placed on
the Bruno home. it became necessary
for Mrs Bruno 10 keep her three
children from school. and IL was
said by DR.. Leone today that II
Mesh had not been removed from
the home. the woman would have
had TO close her store, which is her
only means Of making a living.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
ACCUSE RAILROAD
MAN; GIRL in CASE
-, - rho r,veninr Journal.

Spocial TO The Evening Journal
BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept. LIE
clarinc she preferred to be locked up
with her lover and protesting against
being separated from him, Miss kuth
Morrow. II years old, who gave her
home as 1O1 East Twenty-ffth street
Wilmington. Del, spent wednesday
night IN a cell at Central police sta
tion. In a cell nearby was james
Meredith. a railroad brakeman VINO
said he lived in a Wilmington suburb
AT q hearing before United states
Commissioner Supplee yesterday on
a charge Of violating the Mann act
Meredith was committed in deiault
of $4,000 bail and the girl was COM
mitted TO the Florence Crittenden
Home as a witness.
Meredith was arrested upon a war
rant issued at the request Of rela-
tives OF the girl. He is charged with
taking Miss Morrow from Harris
burg. Pa; thence 20 Pittsburgh, ana
finally TO Baltimore.
When Deputy United States Mar
shals Taylor and Davis located Mere
dith and Miss Morrow at 1915 St.
Paul street. the girl. after pleading
for him. declared she would not be
separated from him and insisted
upon accompanying him with the
officers TO the police station.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
BLOW WAS NOT
CAUSE OF DEATH
Coroner Hears Evidence in
Case of Kent Negro Who
Died Saturday
MAN WHO HIT HIM
is EXONERATED

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept 1s-Because OF a
suspicion that the death Of samuel
Scott. alias Pete Carter Negro. iiv-
ing at Blanco. west OF Kenton. who
died last Saturday evening. might
have been caused by being struck
by n. Cooper several days prior 10
his death. Coroner Needles sum-
moned a jury yesterday at the in
stance OF the Attorney Of
fee to inquire into the facts Of
the case.
The evidence produced az the in
quest. while showing Cooper did
strike Scott twice. once on the face
and the second blow on the arm,
that neither would have caused tho
death OF the negro. which was due
to pulmonary hemorrhage.
DR.. Smith. Of Kenton, testified
that he treated Scott for pulmonary
trouble as far back as December
1920. and that In his judgment
scotts death was not due TO the
blow delivered by Cooper. DR. Ceci
de J. Harbordt. Of Dover, also tes-
titled that Il was improbable that
the blow could have caused the
death OF the man.
Evidence also showed that Scot
worked the day after he was hit
without any complaint Of injury
His face or arm showed no signs o
"A blow.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
IRELAND LOOKS
FOR NEW PA TIL
TOWARD PEACE
Nation Shocked By Collapse Of Negotiations,
Hopes Mutual StateSmdnShip viii Avert
Wdr-Sinn Fein Cabinet at Meeting To-
day May Recommend PIebeScite- -BeIieUe
LnUerneSs Conference viii Be Held

had not actually yet arisen. Lloyd
Georges telegram while IL fatiy re-
fused to treat with Irish pienipo-
tentiaries In tho manner they wish-
cd, did not close the door. De
Valera and his colleagues had only
to fnd some fresh wording OF their
position which would prove accepta-
BILE and II was believed the confer
ence could yet be held without fur
ther dinculties.
Tho general tone OF the Irish
press was hopeful.
The Irish Independent:
I'VE are ioathe TO believe this Is
the last word. A breakdown after
weeks OF good will would be disas-
ter"
The Freeman's Journal: "Theo-
retic objections ought not 10 be al
lowed 20 interfere with the work Of
peace"
Irish Times:
Failure will MI the whole world
with astonishmcnt and anger. II Sim
Fein rejects Lloyd Georre's final
warning Il will. be dying the hopes
and wishes OF nine-tenths OF the Irish
] people.
The Cork Examiner.
I'VE emphaticaily REFUSE 10 be-
lieve this Is tho last phase OF the ne
eotiations There have been enough
notes and counter notes The only
practical means OF understanding is
: a direct conference"
The Northern Whig. Belfast:
''why let this treason go on7 II
, should be grappled with vigorously
I and systematically One would
5 soon and the roots were not as deer
I as believed
The text OF lloyd f'co--o's reply q
; Eamonn De Valera calling on ths
p proposed peace conference follows
/ informed your emissaries
, who came 10 me here Tuesday
that reiteration OF your claim 10
negotiate with his majcsty's
government as the representa-
! tive OF an independent and
sovereign state would make a
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
DIR. HULLIHEN IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Wheel Comes Off Car in
Which He and Family
Were Riding
ALL OCCUPANTS
ESCAPE UNINJURED
speelal 10 Id EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. 16-Dr Walter
Hunihen. president Of the University
Of Delaware with his wife and one Of
his daughters had a narrow escape
from serious injuries late yesterday
afternoon when one Of the wheels
on an automobile in which they
were riding came off while on the
way home from Wilmington The
,gar. q Sedan. which Or. Huiiihen IS
understood 10 have just purchased
was being driven by a Negro boy and
the fact that the occupants escaped
uninjured is probably due to his
careful driving,
The car was making the detour
from the Lincoln Highway on the
Pike Creek road when the accident
happened. 1t is thought to have
been the result OF carelessness on
lhe part OF persons at the shop where
the machine was bought Ia not see
ing that the wheel was on properly
when the car left there.
Fortunately the car was being
driven at a moderate rate OF speed
when the wheel came Off. The wheel
when il came or swervedto the side
and went over in a field. The Negro
driver kept the machine IN the mid
die OF the road but II was dragged
for some distance on the axle before
brought to a stop.
other automobilists who happen
ed along assisted in getting the
wheel on and the car was then
driven to Newark. DR.. and Mrs
Hullihen and their daughter while
shaken up some escaped it is under
stood without any injuries.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
BACK TO OLD TIME
ON SUNDAY SEPT. Is

Here IS good news for tired Will
mingtonians. Standard time will be
re- established in this city on Sep
tember 25, and all who have been
kicking about losing an hour by
daylight saving time. which has been
in effect. since April "a, will get that
hour back in sleep on the above
mentioned date.
While many who commute from
rural sections to this city have fumed
over daylight saving at least 75 per
cent. OF the city folk think IL a great
thing, especially baseball players
and fans no have been enjoying twi-
light ball throughout the summer.
Official time IN Wilmington Is
fixed by an ordinance passed by City
Council in January. 1920. Under this
ordinance daylight time is inaugu-
rated on the last Sunday in April at
2 a. m. and ends the last Sunday in
September at the same hour.
SO move your clocks and watches
back one hour on Saturday night
September "a, before you go to bed
in order 10 have the correct time on
Sunday, the 25th-