davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
CANAL TO HAVE
new ENTRANCE

To provide for a new entrance to
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
from the Delaware river which Is
part Of the proposed project Of turn
ing it into a deep ship canal the
government is planning to purchase
certain properties In Red Lion hun
dred. near Delaware City which will
be needed for that purpose. To carry
out the proposed plans the local o..
S. Engineers Office has asked the
Levy Court OF New Castle County TO
agree to abandon the so-called
'~Dutch Neck Road" which crosses
lands needed by the government.
The Levy Court today received a
letter from the Engineers office set
ting out what was desired. This let
ter was accompanied by blue print
which shows that In addition 10
other properties desired those OF
Nathan W. Miller and the Ashurst
estate have already been released.
The letter follows;
TN connection with the improve
ment Of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal and the location OF a
now entrance from Delaware River
the purchase OF certain land in Red
Lion Hundred. New Castle County,
in the vicinity Of Delaware city. Del,
viii be necessary. The boundaries
Of this land are shown on the in
closed blueprint. from which is will
be noted that the lands Of the Glenn
ent Reeves Estate and the William
A. Hagan Estate are crossed by
Dutch Neck Road. so called. Al
though no dedication Of this road for
such use can be found In the rec
ords, II is understood il Is a public
right Of way. probably by prescriP-
tion.
1T is requested that this right Of
way be vacated. or that you advise
me what further action. II any, is
required on the part OF this office
TO accomplish it's vacation Early
action is desirable as the land shown
on blueprint as belonging TO the
Clement Reeves estate Is now being
purchased, and II will be necessary
to have this easement extinguished
before the purchase can be con
summated."
The communication was signed bs
George W. T. Miller. assistant engi-
neer.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
YOUTHS CONFESS
MANY ROBBERIES
Police Say McDermott and
Jones Hauled Away
Safes
CATCH PAIR ON
FREIGHT CAR JOB

Arthur T. McDermott and Evan
S. Jones. arrested after they were
seen breaking into a freight car OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
early Sunday morning. are said to
have confessed to the city detectives
to having committed eight robber-
les, including several Of the biggest
that have been perpetrated in this
city, during the past few months.
on the eight additional charges.
Jones, through his attorney. James
Salisbury, waived hearing when ar
raigned before Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning. J.
Frank Ball. counsel for McDermott.
had the charges against his client
continued until Thursday.
The youths are under IS. 900
bail OF this amount. $1,000 COW
ers the charge Of breaking and
entering the freight car and the
remainder covers eight othr charges.
According to a statement made by
the police. the two have confessed
TO the following robberies:
The Woodlawn Company. safe
taken out OF the building at Union
Park Gardens. carried in a truck
to the Lancaster Pike and beaten
open with a sledge hammer: the
Strand Theatre. Market street. near
Twenty-hfth street. safe taken cut
Of the office carried in a truck to a
place on the Kennett Pike and
opened; the Park Theatre, on Union
street, near Fourth street, $40 taken
from the drawer Of a desk; the gar
age Of Rodney Sharpe. Sixtevntn
street and Brinckle avenue. the
Packard automobile was stolen: gar
age OF A. L. White. near Silverbrook
cemetery, Cadillac machine stolen
T. Allen Hills. Seventh and Clay
ton streets. Pierce-Arrow machine
was taken; George c. Bailey, 2205
Lancaster avenue. automobile stolen;
the place OF John Rennie. 2735 West
Sixth street. when a ur-passengei
Cole chummy roadster was taken;
the garage Of J. Chester Gibson
when a Peerless coupe was taken
and others.
A mysterious robbery reported
from Newark when the owner Of the
automobile being stolen reported tho
number of the machine used by tn,
thieves and learned il belonged tC
the machine Of a Wilmington man
that had been stolen also was ex
planned by these fellows.
The two were caught in the ac
by Lieutenant MILAN r. Woodruff
early sunday morning as they broke
open the seal OF o freight car al
it was pulling out Of Elsmere juno
ton, climbed into the car and tool
out two lamb carcasses and tw,
watermelons The men were cap
;urcd by the officer and brough
here and locked up.
At the hearing yesterday morn
ing before Judge Hastings they wer
reprrscntcd by J. Frank Ball an
James Salisbury and their case
were continued until Thursday. Bal
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
was th.n arsd at - I.ces IN each

was then fixed at - 90 IN each
case.
Later, upon being questioned by
Detective Mcdaniel they lets some
information slip out and the detec-
tivcs took their finger prints and
measurements which compared with
those on file and identified the men
as those concerned in some Of the
robberies mentioned. The two then
broke down under a grillingsand the
police say they confessed TO the
whole list Of robberies.
According 10 the police the two
have been defying the officers and
robbing right and left. In one case
they oven left a note saying they
did not get much and asking that
they be treated better next time.
As a result Of the information
gained eight additional charges OF
breaking and entering were placed
against the men yesterday and they
we're held uBder 5000 bail each.
McDermott furnished surety and was
released. Jones was unable 90 OBJ
tain a bondsman. They will be
given further hearing on the other
charges today.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
THIS COUPLE DOESN'T
EAT TOGETHER

Pending an investigation by PRO
baton officer Handy, the case Of
william H. Robinson, Negro. charged
by his wife with breach OF the
peace. was continued for ono month
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
MIS- Robinson said that her hus-
band continually abuses her but
that he was particularly abusive on
Sunday, for which she had him ar
rested. She said that he has threat
ened to Kill her II she ever had him
arrested. She told the court that
she and her husband live together
but that they do not eat together
Philip L. Garrett represented Rob
inson.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
KdnapperS Ask $780, 900
Ransom For Sharon Man

SHARON. Pa, July 10. Omitted
Press) ss)-Kidnappers are holding
Thomas r. Randolph, 80. prominent
local business man, for $50. 900 ran
som, according TO letters from Ran
dolph and the kidnappers. received
by Randolph's father r. V. Ran
dolph, today.
The letter to the father said IN
part:
We have your son in our Gust ody
and will not release him until you
give us $4,000. Get the money from
Henry Bull OF Pittsburgh or Mrs
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

Frank IT. Bull OF Sharon Get So
900 in twenties and $500 in ffties.
Don't get any bills over fifties.
GO TO Pittsburgh Tuesday az
$40. Take the chair car and sit on
the right side near the window. II
you get this Tuesday turn the light
on in your house from 8 p. m. This
will be signal and we will confer with
you.
-Kidnapper.-
The letter from the abducted man
urged his father 10 pay the money
and secure his release.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
TRoLLEYMEN TO PICNIC

Division No. s42, AmaRgamated
Association Of Street and Electric
Railway Epmloyes Of America, will
hold a picnic and field day for the
benefit Of its relief fund, ataShellpot
Park. on August 70.
An energetic committee, OF which
]. b. Maxwell is chairman. sis making
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

arrangements for the affair and VIII
report at meeting tonight OF the
division. in A. o. U. W. Han, so1
Washington street
A delegate to the national conven-
tion Of the Amalgamated association.
which will be held in Dallas, Tex. in
September. also will be elected to-
night.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
LABOR TO MARCH
In PHILA. PARADE

At a meeting tonight Of the Cen
trail Labor Union. decision will be
made on accepting an invitation
from the Philadelphia Central Labor
Union. to join with other unions In
neighboring cities In celebrating
Labor Day with a general parade in
Philadelphia The invitation Is
signed by Joseph NJ Richie. gem
eral organizer for the American
Federation OF Labor. for the district
embracing Pennsylvania and Della
ware
This Is the first time Joint Labor
Day parade OF unions in cities sur
rounding Philadelphia has been
proposed.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

Rims for all cars. AutOmobilei
Equipment Co. 3rd and French
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

Everybody likes a place where All are
happy. shelipot Park is the pisce.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes . family supply Of c~ally
dependable couEh medicine. Fas-
lily prepared. and saves about 81
sSSXSS0sSS SOS. &s&S&s,

II vou have severe cour;' ~ ".l"s,
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarscncss, or difficult breathing.
or ii vulr child wakes up durng the
night with Group and Won want HuirE
help, try this reliable OLD home made
cough remedy. Any druggist can supply
YOU WITH -, ounces oi PIncI Pour
This INTO A pint hottl" and nil tn" bottle
wish plan GrAnulatcd sugar syrup. Or
Won can use clarified molassrt. honey, or
corn syrup. instead OF sugar syrup, =
desired. This recipe makes punt OF
really remarkable cough remedy. It
tastes good, and in spite "f lt' low cost,
il can ~ depended upon 10 give quick
and lasting rchet.
You can iecl this take hold OF a
cough in wav that means business.
II tonsens and raises the phlrgm. stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritatel membranes that line the throat
and bronchial tubes with such PROMPT
ness, ease and certainty that It Is really
astonishing.
Pinc1 i special and highly -concen-
tcated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract and is probably the best
known means Of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There arc many worthless limitations
Of this mixture TO avoid diSa77Nnt.
nent. ask for "2h OUNCES % PinrX'
with full directions and don't accept any
th;nc else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne,
Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
Movie Operator Charged
With Criminal Assault
c,ol Drsoorch 20 Trsrlllgrnrc-

Spec!a! Dispatch 20 Intelligence"
Piedmont. ". VA. March - go Frank
NcKcrSie said N have 4 wife and Tvs"
children IN Cumberland. - n jail at
Kcy1-cr. Charged with criminal assault
on Thelr,a. aged thirteen years. d2uEh-
r~r OF Charles L. nornon. ch!"c Of polio"
o. Piedmont, Tho r;>rgrd attack &C.
-urr~d wh0ut ~Ny"n months ago. but m"
rarNnts Of he girl go not learn OF I
until rrtrn.iy Nckrn-:" has been en-
ployrd as II motion picture marhin"
operator at r.ndmr0:. AMI = alta ="
have cntjrcd nrr into mo booth n
which tho p!"tur" N1ch:u" = kept
When the details II tho ail"E-d assault
l,acafr" kHoWr roach uG,y ;Alk toward
Mex crlS.e w.,S !nfu!r"d N mat h" VAS
hurried 70 lajl for 10 r Ec"p.nE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO
BUTCHER WORKMAN

-...,.. March - -rTtN-na: ianai
ori.,rr~ r. .y"-y pacUnE ?'aHt union
r-,...r n. t,unr.caH Federation ~ Labor
tn-.,,. v,cGcsl thNi- organizations :"
20 e, a:y ,N'"Uf ~ support ~ ne A'lA
carr.rrl order os Meat cutters and
l,ur,hr- Wo-Nrren u: N"-t& America n
- dealings wa N" pT"NcrS over wages
aHI working 5"ur>
\ resolution oG"pt"d AZ q Co0t"r"nC",
NOR: a0G f:ranC.a, support. and ~"
officials announced 20. thy Ia" . ST"''t
raroai'y 70 go 20 the extent ot eating q
SyIn1athot!r S;r,He provided n" m"7'
..;tiHrS walked our and th".r own orSAA-
!zats0ns authorized 4 STRIKE.
pAun;S Lane. secretary o. IN" M"n'
Cutters organization. and RNGmNnI
Brennan. cf Kansas cry. - attorney.
wore chosen % rrpr"S"0; ~ "orN"r.
4; 'Aa ContCrc1c" Ven S""TetATN N'
Labor Davis n Washington Monday. To-
nr:zirE Mr.. Brennan and Mr.. Ian" - act
for all OF the unions.
Voting for Strike.
Kansas cry. Marca lS.--oftic!a'S ~
packing house unions asserted TO-DAY
that .hn yct3rg OF strike ballots. which
has taken piar" during the daN n tSr""
- the big packing plants IL Kansas tity.
Kansas. had been almost unanimous N
favor Of a walkout n thA event OF 4 re-
turn 10 tho ten hour day.
Tho ballots wers hard"d ont ~ IT,
gates 10 thep lants without regard 20
union membership. union representatives.
said that for the first time. Uon-unto n
men would he given IN" same voting
ROVER as union men. They contendcd
that tho principle involved entitled all
20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
KANSAS BANK LOOTED;
ROBBERS MAKE ESCAPE

l'nluutuwu. Kau~a- Mar, IA In.-. T'.'
STATE. Bank 1T ln"U'"W', vt. r''l','. Of.
today II u"aril every ,,"ii., go 0. b.
and s-cu-j'l"S ."tti""r~ I,.H' NJ me- %"
-, S.r.upu Tine robbers rath"rrd Via
loot INTO bags ami - .Ji"I II e." 1.''''
mNhlln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
BuLGARIAN BLOOD TEA

Tho Juices brewrd from those herbs
assist Nature 20 sweCton the stomach.
flush the kidnoys enrich thc blood and
gently regulate IN" bowels. Brcwed
40; az bedtime = he!pS 70 hreak up a
cold IN a hurry Ask your drngg:s:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
B ULGARIAN RE W
EASY TO MAKE

From tho rich soils OF Europe, Asia
and Africa are gathered roots harks.
seeds. leaves. berries and flowers for
Mother Natures Tonic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

Tho aft!rmat:V" team az each institution
Won .r i's own town. Many new men
.r. com ne out for trials !" determine
M. drhs'"rS IN IN" nrNt contests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06

auisite reader. having studied In Paris
and New York. DR. Claiborne was a
First lieutenant in the Dental Corps
oe the World War. and saw year $
service overseas. He is now sue
cessful practitioner In Baltimore.
Following the reception at the Ross
home. the bride and groome motored
TO the railroad station amid showers of
rice and confetti and the footing Of
automobile horns. They left on the
midnight express for Atlantic City,
where they will spend part of their
honeymoon They will spend part Of
the summer at Ten Hills, Baltimore,
the home of the groom's parents, and
part at Seaford. the home of the bride
Next winter they viii take up their
residence in Baltimore.
The brides going-away dress was
an imported dark blue poiret twill,
heavily embroidered, and a black hat
Mrs Ross, mother Of the bride, wore
ar exquisite black and gold cloth gown
with corsage OF roses and orchids.
Mrs Claiborne, mother Of the groom,
wore handsome black and silver
cloth gown with a corsage of roses
The s,rIdal gifts were numerous and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY !.
At old DRAWERS
Many at Ancient Church, Yes
terday, and Its Friends Elect
Officers for the Year.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Middletown. June G-~-fIistoric old
Drawers Church wna fiied yester-
day with friends who love 20 come
here each year to visit old scenes and
10 renew old friendships and pay
tribute to those who faii TO appear
Mra. Elizabeth fanvier Humphreys of
claymont, whose ancestors Worship
ped here has passed on since the last
meeting ut Drawers and her sweet
voice is sorely missed in the choir.
The services were in charge Of Rev
Arthur Tippet. pastor af the Odessa
Presbyterian church, with Rev. John
Tawnley Of Middletown and Rev. Mr..
Hodgson Of the Odessa NJ Il. Church.
taking part In the services The choir
gave several beautiful anthems and
the congregation Joined in singing the
old hymns During. the taking Of the
collection, Mrs. Norman Wright of
Wilmington. sang "Eoek Of Ages
and the choir sang Nearer My God
10 Thee" The Rev. Asa J. Fairy,
pastor of bethany Presbyterian
Church preached the sermon. taking
for his text. Eph Al.
In the afternoon. Dr. Walter IIulli-
hen. president Of the University Of
Delaware gave q wonderful discourse
taking for his subject, Dante's Divine
Comedy The choir sang one Of
Mrs. Humphreys favorites Whisper
ing Hope Mr.. Daniel w. corbit
spoke for the Friends Of Old Draw
yers. welcoming the visitors to tho old
church and told Of the origin Of the
society. saying this Is their 2sth an-
nual meeting. At the business meet
ing of the Friends held at noon,
these officers and trustees were elect
ed: President. Daniel W. Corbit: vice.
president, Clarence r. Pool Of Mac
,ionough. to succeed William r Sell
ers OF Edge Moor. resigned; secretary
Miss s. Corneiia Bowman Of Whining
ton; treasurer, George Jauvier of Mid
dletown: trustees, Mrs. Edgar Hobbs
Arnold, Alexande Z. Corbit. Thomas
J. Craven. Miss Helen ). Garrett
William G.. Janvier. Mrs. Cazenove G.
Lee, Jr., Mrs. Bessie Mills Moore. John
F. Nields. Howard A. Pool Joseph NJ
Pugh, Christopher yandegrift. Isaac
Janvier Woods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
SCHOOL ELECTION.
Discussed by Rev. c. l.. Hubbard In
Ina Sermon yesterday.

A sermon bearing on the election of
next Saturday was delivered by Rev.
Carlisle l.. Hubbard in st. Paul's NJ
declaring that the people should
choose the seven candidates best
equipped to run the schools next year.
The public school system he declar-
"a to be the foundation stone OF
moral character and greatness. Poll
ticians. by bending to the will Of
those who think only of Keeping taxes
down. really raise taxes: nation OF
u.iterates can neither be great, strong
OF free People should insist that
Legislature and Council give the pub
TX schools all the money they need.
In order 10 be a good citizen. every
American of native or foreign birth
who attempts TO break or nuilify the
law. SO long as that remains on the
statute book: whether this be the
Eighteenth Amendment or the sta
tGtes against anarchy.
As river cannot rise higher than
its source. so no nation can be more
righteous than the individuals who
constitute it. Don't blow about
patriotism and yet stay away from
church, which does more for patriot-
ism than any other institution" said
the preacher in conclusion.
The sermon was preached before the
Patriotic order. Sons OF America
who attended in full regalia. 125
strong, marching to the service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
sunday at the workhouse

The prisoners at the workhouse
were addressed yesterday morning at
religious service by +. Y. Baugh, su-
perintendeHt of the dining car divi-
sion of the q. & O. Railroad. Others
assisting ia the services We're Frank
Mitchell. secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A..
Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
North; Miss Nellie Lee Morgan,
soloist; II. Frank Ballantyne, who is
in charge of the boys work OF the
Y. NJ. C. A.: W. F. Jewel and William
w. Lang, of Baltimore: J. Allison
Buck and J. Howard Coffin. Christian
Scientists held services in the after
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
GRADUATES
THIS YEAR AT SEAFORD
Class Day Exercises Held and
Commencement at Acorn
Club This Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford June G--6;raduation exer-
cises of Seaford high school began
Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the
Acorn Club room, when the class day
program was rendered. The class
colors. black and gold. predominated
the room being beautifully decorated
with these colors.
The program was as follows: March
played by Charles NanLeer: greeting.
Marion Moore: class history. Helen
Martin and Helen Goodman: class
song, class: class prophecy. Elizabeth
Elliott and Blanche Carter, class die
tionary. Mary HIN and Hazel Hitch
ems; song, quartet, Herbert I.anls.
William Moore. Thomas Donoho and
Conwell Shipley; oration. William
Moore: olhss poem. Nellie and Ruth
Fogle: readings, with piano, Eliza.
beth Owens. class will, Norma Smarte
and Mildred Pusey: boys athletics.
Thomas Dunoho. girls athletics
Gladys Kinder essay. Conwell
Shipley: class song. slass presenta-
tion Of memorial and reinembrances.
Herbert Lank; farewell, Madeline
Marvel
Last night the sermon 10 the grad
uates was preached by Rev. William
II. Darbie. in st. Isuke's T. T.. Church
his text being the fifth chapter OF ST
Matthew. 18th and 14th verses: "Ye
Are the Salt Of the Earth: le Are the
Light OF the World" Charles VAN
Bcer presided at the organ. and a
choir. composed of about twenty
voices from the different churches in
the town rendered the vocal music.
Mrs. J. Melvin Barnes sang a solo
Commencement will be held tonight.
beginning at o'clock. in the Acorn
club room. The decorations for class
day Will he retained with the addi-
tions Of the class motto. Life Is What
We Make~It." worked In black letters
on gold background. and THE Glass
Of 81" in the samo colors. Tho fol-
lowing program viii be rendered:
Music. Scaford orchestra. inyoca-
ton. Bev. r. r. Carpenter; Keep
Step" high school chorus: address.
DIR. Charles c. Ellis. president of jun
iata College. Huntington. Ia: Under
the Greenwood Tree" high school
chorus: presentation Of diplomas, SUI
perintendent II. f. Stahl; March
Forward" high school chorusl dis
tribution of class prizes. Charles VAN
L4eer: music. Seaford orchestra; bene-
diction. Rev. s. w coe. The class is
composed Of eighteen scholars. four
teen girls and four boys. The class
flower is black eyed Susan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
TWO BISHOPS ATTEND
SERVICES At DOVER
Bishop Mcdowell at Wesley M.
{. and Bishop Philip Cook
at Christ Episcopal.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, June g At Wesley Al n.
Church yesterday morning at 1899
O'Clock, bishop W. r. Mcdowell a.
Washington. - O.. preached the
baeralaurenfe sermon % the graduat.
Ing class 0f Wesley College institute.
taking as fne basis II bis 1lzoourpe
tlne Temptation of Christ, az contain
I'd IN the fourth chapter ~ ST. John.
He emphasized the threffoid tesnpfa.
tlens 10 which Jesus was subjected
and the overcoming ~ the sasre. adj
monishing The sraduates ~ their duty
10 avoid temptations IN iiff
Visiting ministers IL Wesley Church.
yesterday. Included Rev. Alfred smith.
y. D., Rev. w. ~. Greene. gav Dr.
Homer Smith and Rev H. g. Budd
District superintendent itdv. Robert
Watt Of Wilmington. whp had ac-
companied Bishop Mcdowell 70 Dover.
also was a visitor.
At Wesley ~ T.. Church. last
evening, the annual sermon 70 the
student body of the Wesley Collegiate
Institute was preached by Rev. Orfia
O. Robinson. pastor of sBmmeriieid
NJ r, Church Of Baltimore. graduate
Of the institute FIVE years ago
At Christ r. r. Church. yesterday
afternoon, at vesper services. Bishop
Philip Cook of the Protestant EDlsco-
pal Diocese of Delaware confirmed a
eiass Of nine children. rive girls and
four boys. The bishop also preached
q forceful sermon and addressed the
class which ne confirmed az to tho
meaning Of confirmation and their
duty 10 the church and themselves.
At fhe Peoples Christian Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
DEATHS.

uHAt.N In this city on June q. 1921.
Nargaret a., wife % John Z. Healy, nee
AekNlllsi
Relatlxss and friends are invited TO at
tend me funeral from her late residence,
fFaa Rodney streNt - Thursday morning.
June g az 9 O'Clock, solemn requiem
mass at me Cathedral interment at
tathodral crmrtrry.
JHsTf R-ln this city on June ;. 1921.
Jamrs M Jester aged a wears.
krlafi4es and friends are invirrd 70 at
ffnd fhe funeral services al MS late res4-
sisnCc $50 Lombard street. ON "Wednesday
afternoon, June s, al go O'Clock. city
Inr lnterment az kivcrview ceme-
ttf1
kTNP At her late residence College
Inn. Tenth aud Washington streets. on
june q, 1921, Anne Dandy. wife OF ).
Thomas kemp
iuneral services will he held at the
Fr.ilenfc OF her son. Robert ID. Kemp.
@4DH Delaware avenue, on "Wednesday y
afternoon. June :. az O'Clock Inter
nent al Wilmington and BrandysiDe
cemetery.
TRlBIT-In this city on June a. 1921
Charles " Trihit. AGED 63 years.
Relatives aud friends are invited 20
attend tlr funeral services az Chandler 5
ifunrral parlnfs Delaware avenue and JEFF
frrsnn sfreet. on Tuesday afternoon. June
=, a. f. clock. fnterment at siivcrbropk
ceuetar3s