davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Serge Frocks, S.

Serge frocks are navy blue trimmed with very deep
bands or medallions done in wool silk embroidery in
gray, black green or blue.
Jersey and Serge Dresses, Sc
Jersey dresses are in onepece style with peated skirts
and surpice bodces. In black, navy and reindeer.
Serge dresses in navy and brown, beautifully cut
with wide of sematerial Georgette trimmed
with many of red Kings blue or tan stitching.
Another serge froc with peated skirt, has elabo-
rately embroidered bodice
What Choice at $40!
Fawn-coor imported broadcoth with selfpad and gold
embroidery.
Brown velour rocks with scaloped overskrs satin
Poiret twill embroidered in braid or with beads.
Navy serge with gray silk braid in rows.
Navy serge with wide embroidered band of satin
the shoulders.
Every this collection of most unusual value.
And at SIS!
Dresses of navy blue tricotne Poret twill and Canton
crepe made in than dozen deectable ways.
Extrasze dresses, 401a to 521a, in four styles-of
SERGE satin crepe de chine in navy blue and black.
The materials in these dresses unusually fine, and
in number of instances SIS would hardly the cost
of the fabric alone All sizes from ID to 52a in the
Mari
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
By All Means a New
Overcoat for Thanksgiving
SIS to S38.5O-and All-Wool

A-wool overcoats the only kind buy, for every
fraction of of their weight for warmth There
Is no surplus weight for to his shoulders
Every of these overcoats tailored that why
they'll much satisfaction thoughou their long period
of wear.
There uster and ulsteretes all double breasted some
with belts in back and others with belts all around Plaid
materials popular also those with contrasting or plain
backs Fine coats that men can be proud of!
Markct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

FORT SMITH. Arm. June 81
game Of the series to Puwhuska to-
day they nv"rc.tmc the irai by timely
hitting. cloainG w.;h - score 10
TO Z. Rafferty, got four hits out of
four times at bat and Tcvcrott got
two doubles and u single out OF
three. rive ~ the locals hits were
for extra bases.
Score hy innings. X. II. y.
Pawhuska .2O3 zoo O0O-7 .
For, Smith ore fo3 OoN 10 II 5
Battcrios-- HgSsi. Schneider and
Nichols. Loy,r'tt and Schmidt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

,Unttcd for Pruiit Ia uinth
Score bN innings
Oklahoma city u u u q
Tulsa ......,.. u u u
summary: Two-hasr hit,--Iiru-
nett NuurC, ISochlrr. Home runs
--iIHrpcr, DAVIS. Sacrifice hits
Moore, Parker, iiaughlaud, Ntuicn
hnsC-Grnhnm Double plays
iIurkc tu Muffll &" Parker, hct,in-
ui~ to Nurili To- Parker. PITCHING
rccurd--OiG liuushlnnd u AMI i'm .
innings, OF Fruit u and u ln In
uiu~- Bu~r uu hllle-pu laugh
iuuJ 4, off pruitt 3, of salisbury 4.
struck uut--BN salisbury 3, bN
IIuugiiilud /, 10y rruttt Passed
hall--lIcNtuE. wild pitch-llnugh-
land. Icft on hH~r~--Iul~n y, okla
homn City = mgirc~--t.uthrir
aud Holmes. Tins of Eamc--DuV
hour ana 10 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
Western association

OEMULGEr. okla, June 27.--
The Npriuepold Mideets reached
Walkup iu the first five innings and
ran up a iiyc-run lead which the
Drillrrs were never able to over
come. Red" Iarriott formerly
manager Of tho MDAlcstcr team In
the old Western association, is to re-
port here tomorrow morning to take
the place vacated by Eddie klcptcr
who resigned recently.
Score by innings. Y. H. l..
Springfield .OO2 H. 010--7 13 !
Okmulgc" 400 2Ol O1O--4 &
Hlttcrics--H Hoover and Aday,
WalkBp, Stunor and Luul.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
Reds Brnk Losing streak.

ST LOUIS, June 4t.-'tuuIuunt brok,
Us losing stroaN hero today. scoring five
runs iu the second inning after two wrra
out and defeating -. Luuts TO ?. THREE,
vt IN" runs resulted from bauberts home
run with two Reds on btsr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
Rallies win For Red SOY.

BOSTON. June 'i. Boston rallied .r
ths eighth and ninth innings today gnI
won ts first gaiuu 81 the sprie. f..l
Philadelphia s 20 3. LI,bold's throw f...
center field - the plate To- cuwpi,'s a
double play Eps a feature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
MAILS PITCHING
WINS FOR iris
Fans Sisler Twice With
Two on; Red Sox Raj
ly to Defeat AS

Ci.ENELNSp ohio. Iunc ~ .,...s..,,
dnf,lt,d ST. Louis tudsy I fu O.. r.
being more effective than Wang. .Hu. ..ti
uuu ON bases. IIn twice s'rutk n.f .....
with men uu second aud thiru &c. .....
"utbaitod cleveland but had eleven H.4'
nets lrti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
Visitors Win It in First;
Harper and Davis Hit
for HOmcruns
OILERS ARE CRIPPLED


tf..,.l,l,,I ,.,. r. .uugstu
OF aH I' '''.''''
while Roy salisbury uii h'" h'' "N'-
auv ,ff,.Hye ruuc against tuo
Ci,... .....i t,,.. Indiana rot.,,J away
' .,
with iN' TlI-i game '' INV '''
series to ..
prutt thr Young NHanuri urIr'r-
atty saufhutw. .'u'N acquired tE
r.I.. ,r.,,,y I,,u.Intl .r Tine
..,. ,,.,.,..... .,... ,.....,g.
"N'" "'.'
ON f.r, 'nd i'uHI inI '"n' ''. ana
let tho visitors duNu without hit
or.. ...,.. DO. ,I,,.,..,. az. .i.,. ..,t...
,
'""' VIZ ''"' w
rh" already 'llpr''I 'h'IH pro
gcrird owen moro ur patched up
liuciu and fought stubborn huttl"
ronsid,r.ur tho ft,t tIHf two rf ih,
most valuable mon uu tnr team were
absent. Thn Tudt who played
through sundays duuIl. header with
WIGHT, though ilI was not oven
able to bc in uniform aud Fruu'
Thompson. who was hit uu tu, wrist
bv pifrhcd hall during batting
practice Saturday. learned by an Y
ray examination that one OF INC
mrE'r bones IN ih' Wi'9' "'. ","N-
th an" N'H ''''' lI''" NV Wv
tna' ne HI'Eu 'H VIZ" ''t u. ."N,.,
ni 'U .H'h IS N''''uE "'I'''''
MN i'' NV n'N' ".'"
W'h' ~ ,'.i '' F'''' ~
'toIF' h"' u''' N'7 S'''''" 3" ~.
HH,uu' Hu'' ,'.u WIN J"unN '.' |N"''
INV" '""'"P"u" P'''' d.. '"'"
Indians WIN " III FIRST.
LaunchiuE "a savage attack In tho
very first inning before tho oilers
could gct settled. tho Indians rog,,-
tered "a ounrtct Of markers, mrn-
cicrt 10 win the bah game ritt|
beot ont "A nit down the third inso
linc. and moved fo third when Wuffu
muffcd a throw ON Muorc's at.
tomptcd sacrifice. Shaulry popped
out to McGiunis, but Harper step
ped into the breach ana drove out
IA homcruu, scoring his two team
mates ahead OF hun. Graham SIN
glcd ana stole third VIM" ilWEu
land held the bail, and nft"r Wright
had walked Graham scored what
rovcd 10 hc the winning run ON u.
Parkcr's long sacrifice tly to Ben
nett. lInughlaud picked Wright Off
second Tor the third out. hut the
uhihaF' oH'""y I'M" Nv" "'"''
DAVIS '''N hh"'h'r ''"h''r'
The initial inning lEcw.s" was
the oilers best. though they could
not get back all tho Eruund they
had lost. Burke opened with sin
gle to left. and then after Wuffii
and Bochlor had been retired on fly
balls, Nauk Davis, oIlor cleanup hit
ter. duplicated Harpor's feat oc pol
Ing out long homcrun. In the
third the oilers came within one
"a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

HENRIETTA. Okla. Juno 27.--
Hcuryctta took both ends of "A dou-
blc-hoadcr from Enid here this aft
crnoon, winning the first game, 4 to
3. i'm 10 innings and TO 0 in seven
innings Thomas homer I'm the sixth
inning OF the second game was the
only tally registered
Score first game. Il. II. r.
Enid ........lIO 100 OOO3 I q
IIcnryctta .O0l 200 600 Il 7 3
Batteries n Miller and Dye. Z
Miller ard Mcklosky.
Score second game. K. H. T.
Enid ............GOO 600 % 4
IIIcnryctta .....OOO 00l O--l 3 q
Ratt"ri"s--C Cowau and Dye. Ad
kiuS and SCaly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

NrattsI for L,. 10 ninth.
NNitfted Tor Nangifior in ninth.
Score by Innings
So. LOUIS .............o 600 600 IUf.
cleveland .... ............ Ola 600 UU.
summary. Two base hits. El'rrh. sis.
l"r speaker O. Double phvs--Sov.u 90
NaiuNs-. uss 90 Johnston. Hascs .u n...
or NurglJ'r g. OF Mails g. si....
pg'-iiy NarfId't by M4IIs A. Runs
I'hiu. Ntrgudrr Wawbsguuss Si,a..-
smith. Ssw,l. Error. lee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
Haughland Easy for indians
But Pruitt Ends the Scoring
Notes Of the came

...... ..................... ........
.,r.... ..
|........ .i. ... ..l ...I .l.
.... s.r. ..,.... .... , o.,
.. ..U. IIu ..U...t .u.. .. q. ..
Jmm. I'HN. b. playing rt Hr.
/ |rI'.H.' HnI head. ru. Jt lurl.
NH... N. .u.rHu.uH Iu DO" p.I..
. .f .... I..fuU... wuu ia ,s' OFF
't, EI'.. To- 'tN Ui I..lru'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

Totals 80 727 @ Totals a5 - II
NIrtted for Walkrr Loo third.
NNEutiet for REVERE iu sixth
NNNbaftrd for Sheri,l in ninth.
Score by inuiuEs
Cincinnati .... ........nr0 600 o0U-'
ST. Louis ... ..... 600 no 600 Q
summary. Two base hits Taubtrf.
Schultz. ErtssIcr. Home ruu-puubyrt.
stolen husn-nuuctu. Bases on balls
Dff NiNey 3. or kayicre !. struck out
by NiN,y 3. hy REVERE Q Runs -Hohnc,
Daub,rt Hrcsslor. Winso. Eix.y Mann.
FuuruIer. Errurs..kupf Wugo. SchultG
@. McIionry. Lavau pnhustpr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

CHICAGO. june 2T.-pittshurrh ht
Vaughn and Jones freely today ana easily
defeated chicago 10 To- 9. John Morrison
started his first gam" Tor the Pirates and
pitched a cr"dit1bir game. although three
fas double plays helped him considerably.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
Boston


... .0ul OlO 90 S
O2o 600 o.. 6
BSo hits Wclcu Lite
Galloway. stolen
Sacrifice hits scott.
GALLOWAY Rouwei
Il TO Walters Bases
lrl 2 or Russell D.
wcll by Russ 70 60
"a. bugan Ghliusyay.
lurfs Collins o. scott.
omiu"l Fostcr, scott.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

..nl3 600 o.. n
lOl 100 600 3
.a hits Flnck. Whit
Jaw Turo--basp h'f
k.ll.hrr. stolen
~ Double rltta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

Totals 90 lSx2s IS

l'As t' l'A-h ID InaN - 80 -
NSu'liylu out, hI' by hatt,l ball.
zI'eit"d for O'Furroll iu seventh.
zzNtft'd 'Yr Vaughn .u seventh.
Z.giattsi f.r paly in ninth.
yEattod for Jonis In ninth.
l.t "a
Newark post., 1921-04-13
Local Colored Man
Killed by Train

The body of Joseph G. Potter,
a negro trackwalker, aged about
10 years, unmarried, was found
lying in a ditch beside the tracks
of the Pennsylvania Railroad
between Ruthby and Stroud's
Bridge early Friday morning by
a passing train crew. He had
apparently been struck and kill
ed by a train.
The body was taken by the
crew to Wilmington and was
later returned to Christiana
where relatives arranged fol-
burial. The young man was
well known in this vicinity
where he worked as a farm hanC
previous to his employment as
trackwalker.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
NEWARK YOUNG
WOMAN THROWN
FROM AUTOMOBILE
Miss Helen Troy Has Miracu
lous Escape from Serious
Injury

Miss Helen Troy, a sister Of
Mrs. Louis Klee, miraculously
escaped death yesterday morn
ing when a touring car driven
by her brother-in-law, Louis
Klee, crashed into a large Vim
truck, near Marshallton. In the
car were also State Represen-
tative, Charles l.. Medill and Mr..
Klee's young son, Eugene.
Mr.. Klee overlook the truck
and signalled to pass. AS he
was about to do SO the truck
turned suddenly into farm
lane. Realizing that a collision
could not be avoided, Mr.. Klee
put on the brakes and swerved
aside to lessen the shock which
was however sufficient to hurl
Miss Troy from the car. She
was considerably frightened ano
shaken but not seriously hurt.
The other occupants of the
car and the driver of the truck
escaped without injury. A fen
der of Mr.. Klee's car was bent
but no further damage was sus
tanned.
Edward Larsen of this toWr
was the driver of the truck.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
Newark Fire Com
pany Congratulated

Mr.. A. L. Mooney, represent
ing the Springfield Fire Insur-
ance Co., of Springfield, Mass,
visited here on Monday to in
spect the damage to j. Mausel
Tweed's property on Main
Street caused by the recent fire.
He expressed great surprise
that the fire was controlled and
confined to that building after
having gained so much head
way, stating that the town
was to be congratulated on its
efficient fire company.
Mr.. Tweed's loss under his
policy with the above named
company was proven and settle
ment made in full, check in set
tlement being received through
the company's agents, The New
ark Trust and Safe Deposit Co..
on Thursday. Mr.. Tweed was
very appreciative of the prompt
and satisfactory settlement
made.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
MasOns Entertain
State Officers Mon
day Evening
Grand Master Addresses
Gathering
Many Visitors Present from This
and Neighboring States

Probably the largest assem-
blage that has gathered in Odd
Fellows Hall in recent years
gathered there on Monday even
ing when Hiram Lodge, No. 25,
A. F. and A. NJ, was honored by
a visit from the Grand Master,
VIM. J. Highfield of Whining
ton, and the following Grand
Lodge officers:
Deputy Grand Master, Rev.
George G. Williams; Junior
Grand Stewart James w. Rob-
ertson; Senior Grand Warden
James T. Chandler; Senior
Grand Deacon Granville P.
Alexander; Grand Marshal Will
liam H. Speer; Past Grand Sec
retary Harry J. Gutherie; Jun
ior Grand Warden, Grover G.
MacNamee and Harry j. Little.
Visitors were present from
the neighboring communities in
Delaware, Maryland and Penn
sylvania. The principal address
of the evening was made by
Grand Master Highfield. Brief
speeches were made by others.
Hiram Lodge was represented
by Past Masters C. A. McCue
and C. A. Short.
Following the program a
bountiful supper, consisting of
fried oysters, chicken salad,
rolls, ice cream, cake and coffee,
and cigars was served by the
members. A community sing
and a social hour followed.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
Present Incumbents
Win Election in
Two Districts
Spirited Contest on Yesterday
Only Paid-up Taxables Could Cast
Ballots

No contest for town Office in
recent years has SO aroused the
interest and the lethargy of the
peace-loving citizen as that set
tied by yesterdays election.
Opposition to the present adj
ministration became apparent
when they filed for reelection in
order to complete big projects
for town Improvement now un-
der way. The opposition filed
candidates and the campaign
went forward with all the zeal
and thoroughness of a national
contest. In the three districts
2OS votes were polled, an un-
usual number, since only paid
up taxables for the previous
wear could vote. Contrary to the
expectation of many, women
could not vote this year.
In the Upper District E. G.
Wilson, the present incumbent
won over State Senator John F
Richards by vote of 61-23
Charles Colmery won over Johr
Powell in the Middle District by
43-31: and A. L. Beals won over
the present incumbent Jonathan
Johnson, by 1921, in the Lower
District.
In the absence of Secretary
Treasurer S. B, Herdman
Ernest Frazer acted as one O
the judges of election. The othe.
Judges were Wilbur Wilson ant
, "A. Lewis Fisher.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
MANY ATTEND ANNIVERSARY OF
ORGANIZATION OF RED MEN
GREAT CHIEF OF RECORDS HERE
PARADE SPEECHES AND SINGING FEATURES OF INTERESTING
CELEBRATION HELD AT FRATERNAL HOME SUNDAY

The achievements OF the I'M
proved Order of Red Men in the
State and in the nation, the high
ideals for which II stands, and
the history of it's inception, were
told in an entertaining way to
interested listeners at the 36th
anniversary of the establish
ment of the local Order, cele-
brated last Sunday at the Fra
ternal Home.
The lodge members met in
their hall at 1.30 and donning
their regalia marched to the
Home preceded by Minnehaha
Band. Here a goodly number of
friends from surrounding COM
munities had assembled in the
spacious reception room for the
exercises of the day.
The choir from the Methodist
church led in the singing of old
familiar hymns, to accompani-
ment by DR.. G. F. Miller. Prayer
was offered by George w. Rus
sell, Superintendent of the Fra
ternal Home. He was followed
bv Rev. Frank Herson who told
what an anniversary should
mean in retrospection, intro
spectbn and resolve for better
ment. He lauded the fraternal
spirit of the order and pointed
out the responsibility resting
upon an organization of such
far-reaching influence. The pos
sibilities for betterment of the
Newark post., 1921-04-13
Will Soon Choose Team
to Face kiwanians

"Rehearsals" will begin in
dead earnest this week for the
baseball game to be played Sat-
urday, April 23, between a team
chosen from the faculty at Del
aware College and one from the
Kiwanis Club of Wilmington.
Candidates are reporting daily
to Captain Kirkbride who will
put them through practice
games with the Rehab team the
latter part of the week. The
candidates include to date,
Messrs. Shipley, Tarr, Dawson,
Runk, Dimimick, LeCato, Han
cock, 'Brinton, Foster, Reese,
Manns, Harris, Mcdonald and
Baker.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
CONFERENCE SEC
RETARY ADDRESSES
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Mrs. c. w. Weldin of Will
mington Here Last Week

An interesting and inspiring
address by Mrs. G. w. Weldin,
of Wilmington, corresponding
secretary of the Wilmington
Conference for the Home Mis-
sionary Societies was pleasing
feature of the monthly meeting
of the Woman's Home Mission
airy Society of the Methodist
Church held last Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. V.
Vaughn.
The meeting was formally
opened by the president, Mrs.
H. Warner McNeal. A victrola
selection, "Abide With Me-" was
the first number on the program.
Mrs. Rebecca Crossan led the
devotional exercises, taking for
her topic, "Work, and How to
do it," She read Romans, 18th
chapter and called upon every
member for a sentence prayer.
Mrs. T. F. Manns who was
chairman in charge of the after
moons program, gave an enter
tanning exposition of the func-
tion of a missionary society ir
the church, declaring it to be
"the balance Wheel for the mill.
tant organization.
Mrs. Weldin in the course OF
her address called attention tC
the fact that the emblem of the
association is the flag and tina
the missionary society is thu
only organization outside Of th'
naval and military, that is per
} mitted to use the flag as an EN-
blem. She recounted the goot
work done by the organization
throughout the conference ant
gave inspiration and encourage
ment for a continuance of thel
efforts.
After the meeting an informa
reception was rendered Mrs
Weldin and refreshments wer
/ served by the hostess.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
D. G. Alumni to Organize

Delaware College Alumni of
Wilmington will hold a meeting
tonight at the Y. M. c. A. for
the purpose of effecting an or
ganization of a local chapter
Several attempts have been
made in the past but without
success. Philadelphia and New
York have thriving chapters
and Wilmington is determined to
have one.
Wilmington has more gradu-
ates than any other locality and
once organized would WELD g
tremendous power in Alumni
circles. The idea proposed is
that the organization shall not
only be social affair but shall
take an active part in College
Councils.
Newark post., 1921-04-13

town and the community
through the cooperation of such
a powerful body, were dwelt
upon by the speaker who urged
loyalty, sincerity and self-sacri-
flee such as were witnessed dur
ing the recent war period.
Tells History of the Order
Past Sachem George Griffin
told of the inception of fraternal
orders for mutual protection in
this country, naming the Sons
of Liberty as one of the pion-
GERS. The common dangers which
beset the early colonists made
evident the advantage of cooper
ative societies and led to the
establishment of the Order of
Red Men. The many admirable
qualities which these native
Americans possess were recog-
nized and are emulated in the
spirit of the order which prides
itself on being a purely Ameri-
can organization.
The first organization, he
said, was established in 1913.
In 1882 a reorganization took
place and the present Improved
Order of Red Men was estab-
lished.
The rapid growth of the order
was recounted and the state
ment made that every seventh
man in Delaware was a Red
Man.
Continued on Page A.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
COLLEGE CLEE
CLUBS TO PRESENT
"MISS BOB WHITE"
Rehearsals Going Well Under
Direction Of Miss Dora
Wilcox

The Girls Glee Club of the
Women's College, and the Mems
Glee Club of the Mems College
of the University of Delaware,
have combined forces for the
production of the comic opera
"Miss Bob White" This is the
most ambitious work attempted
in recent years by any musical
clubs Of the University.
Rehearsals are being held al
most daily in Wolf Hall. The
opera is under the direction of
Miss Dora Wilcox, director Of
music at the Women's College.
Miss Edna Pratt will accompany
at the piano.
Miss Helen Fisher will appear
in the title role. Her voice shows
up to advantage in all her songs,
and her acting is very well done.
AS the charming milkmaid she
will appear in a most captivat-
ing part. Eleanor Vineyard as
the pretty farmers daughter is
another star.
The two glee clubs have in
their membership the best sing.
ers in the University. Some OF
the Freshmen are showing ur
very well. The singing OF
the upper-classmen, including
Dantz, Rowan, Daley and Christ
field is up to old-time form.
The following is the complete
cast:
Artie TreBillion L. B. Daley, q
Billy VanMillion, J. G. Christfeld, 2
Duke of Hightitles English peer)
Clifford Smith, 2
Lord Bashful i(His sony
F. J. Rowan, 2
''Friend" Samuel Rodd (Farmer)
Irving Boggs, 2
!, Jack Heartie Ga sailor)
, G. F. NAPLES, 2
2 O'Yankemin Ga suburban cop)
Harold Repp, 2
v George Washington DeVere (Butler,
T. R. Dantz, 2
Nagg Ga hunter) Herbert Kirk, 2
Brush Ga hunter) H. P. Yost, 2
Miss Livingston miss Bob White)
4 Miss Helen Fisher, g
Goldenrod iFarmer Rodds daughter
i Miss Eleanor Vineyard, z
q Miss Liveinthepast Autumn
L Miss Beatrice Naylor, z
6 Miss Schuyler Ga one-onlyal Dame)
- Miss Mabel Bromley, z
Maggie Miss Myra Averett, z
Newark post., 1921-04-13
Ladies Aid Society
Elects Officers

The annual election of officers
for the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
held last Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Frances A.
Cooch, resulted in the choice of
the following:
President, Mrs. Howard Will
liams.
Vice-President, Mrs. Howard
Patchell.
Secretary, Mrs. Frank Willis.
Treasurer, Mrs. Francis A.
Cooch.
Great regret was expressed
by the Society that Mrs. George
Ferguson, who has been presi-
dent for several years, was COM
PEELED to relinquish the office
this year because of i'll health
Appreciation of her excellent
work in that office was ex-
pressed by her co-Norkers in the
society.
Routine business was trans.
acted and a social hour enjoyed
The society will meet on May
5 at the home of Mrs. DAME
Stoll.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
Former Newark Resident
Dies in Middletown

Mrs. Mary Floyd Choate,
widow of David Choate of New
ark, died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel j. Brock
son, near Middletown, on Mon
day.
Funeral services will be held
at the home of her son-in-law
tomorrow afternoon at Middle
town and interment made in st.
Thomas cemetery, Newark.
Mrs. Choate came to Newark a
bride and lived here for 54
years. Her husband kept a shoe
shop and general store here for
many years, in the property now
occupied by Geist and Geist.
Mrs. Choate assisted with the
work and by her kindly interest
and helpfulness endeared her
self to hundreds of customers,
and to neighbors who remember
her with grateful affection. Her
daughter taught in the public
schools here.
Since the death Of her hus-
band she has made her home
with her daughter. She was 85
years old and in spite Of her
years was active and unusually
alert mentally.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
swark to Put Ball
Team in the Field

A number of the young men
1.-THE town held a meeting on
lnday evening and effected or
hization. Frank Mote was
kted manager and Victor
mstrong was made tempor-
captain. Another meeting
be held next Monday even
when it will be decided
Ether independent or league
will be played.
lready Is or 16 candidates
this team, all of them ex-
enced players, are out fol
lions and it is a foregone
lusion that the Newark Ath-
Club will put a fine team
he field.