davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
DYNAMITE DERA|LS
A., B. & A. TRAIN
DAMAGE IS $4,000

FITZGERALD, July 29.-Eight
derailed by an explosion of dynamite
on Atlanta, Birmingham and Attain
tic railroad tracks near Bushnell, in
Coffee county, fourteen miles east
of Fitzgerald, at 11:15 o'clock last
night. No one was injured, but prop
erty damage estimated around $4,000
was done.
1t was repol ted this morning that
tracks would be cleared in time not
to delay any other trains.
Officials of the company would
make no statement in regard to the
probable guilty parties.
A wrecking train went from Fitz-
gerald to clear the track. This is the
second A, B. & A. freight train to
be dynamited this week. The first
was at Hatley, near Cordele.
NO ARRESTS REPORTED
TO COLONEL BUGG
Colonel B. L.. Bugg, president of
the A, B. & A. r. Rs said at IL
o'clock Friday morning that, so far
as he knew, the derailing of part of
a train near Bushnell, in Coffee coun-
ty, at 11:15 o'clock Thursday night,
was the first instance of successful
derailing by dynamite, which seems
to have been placed on the track with
the cap arranged so that the front
wheels of the locomotive would Diet
onate it.
1.-THE engine and eight cars were
derailed," he said, "but no one was
injured. The track was not badly
damaged and the line should be clear
by noon. The case is being investi-
gated. Up to this hour there have
been no arrests that 1 have been ap-
priSed of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
Monticello, Home Of
Thomas Jefferson, Is
Placed on Market

NEW YORK, July 28.-Reports
that Monticello, the home of Thomas
Jefferson, near Charlottesville, Va.
is on the market, were confirmed to-
day by Jefferson M. Levy, former
congressman and present owner of
the historic estate.
Mr.. Levy said upkeop costs had
become too burdensome and that he
would sell Monticello, provided he
could find a purchaser deemed able
and worthy to become the owners
Of such a shrine
He said he had made efforts to
have the government buy tho estate
as summer. home for presidents
and that he would be willing to sell
Monticello to the government for
100000. He values the estate at ST.
600, 900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
HOT BATTLE DUE
OVER TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, July 29.-What
over the tariff bill begins today when
the senate finance committee takes
up the chemical schedule and the
proposed dyestuffs embargo.
The opposing forces are led by SEN
ators Penrose and Knox, of Pennsyl-
vania, both powerful Republican
leaders.
Perrose is opposed to the embar-
go. Knox advocates it.
The outcome of the fight, leaders
believe, will be a prohibitive rate
on dyestuffs which will serve as an
embargo without necessitating the
bitterly opposed licensing system.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
Record Sentence
For House Burglary

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 29.-Rich-
ard Green, a negro, today won the
distinction of receiving the longest
sentence ever given a defendant in
the local courts foN burglary. He
pleaded guilty to eight charges of
burglary and was sentenced on each
of them. the total sentence being a
minimum of forty years in the pen-
tertiary and a maximum of years.
Green confessed to a series of
house rslaries, according to the
authorities. 1t is believed to be the
Longest sentence ever given in the
state for such an offenSe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
Cop Shoots Lawyer
And Himself in Court

CHICAGO, July 80. = Attorney
3 Lemuel Ackley was shot and killed
& by policeman in Judge Joseph Sab
ath's courtroom here today.
Desk Sergeant Harry D. Kellogg,
with whom Ackley had some difficult
ties, fired four shots into the attor-
ney's body while court was in ses-
sion. Kellogg then turned the gun
on himself. He was believed fatally
wounded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
Bandits Raid Club
InSan Francisco and
Get About $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Ban'
dts broke into the Colonial club, on
Powell street early yesterday, LINED
up the guests against the wall, took
their money and escaped.
Police said their reports indicated
the loot was approximately $4,000;
The bandits victims were engaged
in a card game, police said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
British Yachts Win
First Race for Cup
Off the Isle of Wight

RYDE, Isle of Wight, July 29.-
(By the Associated Press -Great
Britain won the first race, saileu Co
day, in the international siX-meter
yacht competition for the British
American cup, the British yachts out
scoring the Americans on points. The
race was sailed in squally weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

Inc bride. wns Hover girl. Sho wore
aSdress OF white not over white satin.
| with u pink sash and scattered rose
pelHis IN tho bridge path m" maid
snort wells OF Illusion caught with
! silver leaves
Tho Eroomsinen were Roy Mann.
George Wooduil. Thomas Andrews and
ChnrieH w. bowen. Jr. Mira. Frank
MoltZ was mistress OF ceremonies
rho bride truvc.cd In Il costume or
navy blue tricotinc. with gray hat
and gloves tnd u CursuEe houguat OF
journey. MIR. and Mrs Watson will be
1T home ut the 1.ockhnrt Apartments,
~ reception was given for the bridal
party at the home Of the brides
parents, following the rehearsal Mon
day night. The house WAS decorated
in pink aud white. and tulips. carnn-
tions. spirea and ferns We're used
everywhere. y buffet supper was
served, The two families were also
present.
Observation-Disclosures.
y quiet but beautiful wedding was
celebrated in the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. Eugene iiowcrton. of Clarks-
willie. on Wednesday. Apri! g. when
their sister. Miss Annie ). McGh"c.
of Halifax. became the bride OF W. II.
lioschsn, OF Richmond The room
was decorated in potted plants and
flowers and lighted with candles
which stood on the mantcl ana high
pcdcstals back of Il triple arch with
la"ge columns At one end Of the room
displaying Il lovely background of
ferns and white drapcries. carrying
out the color scheme Of white and
green. Al 3:30 o'clock while the
strains OF Berccuse from "Jocclyn."
were being rendered by Miss Belle
Doggctt. of Cl3rksvillc. the guests
were ushcrcd in by Mcssrs. Joseph
II. and Samuel w. Howcrton. Mrs.
W. w. Barnhart. OF Clarksville. sang
All for You" by Dllarlout. The
maid OF honor was Miss Mary T.. Me
Ghcc. sister OF the bride. She was
Eowned In pale pink Gcorecttc with
Il large picture hat Of black lace and
carried a bouquet Of pink sweet peas.
The little twins. Eugene ana Anne
HuwertOn, dressed in white costumes
with pink ribbons, carried Il basket
Of sweet peas. scattering them along
the brides path. The ring bearer
was little Miss Lillian Wolff, who
wore white tulc over crcn Il" chine
with large butterfly bow, and carried
tho ring IN 4 Gala lily on lcaft caught
with tuiie.
The bride wore travelling suit of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

covers to be given to Miss llcster 70,
tuluro reference,
Those prps"m; were Misses Let,
Hester, Alma Elan. inez IIostor
;issory. Mildred Potts. JamottS
Hardy. Isabel N"rrell. Seal Gregory
MarJoric Gregory. Auuo Reynoldn
Marion GeoShcran. Laura Iiolic
JiiaSkAon, Lizzie Ithh"rts. Spottswuodt
itoberts, Nancy Allen, sue Gregory,
Mrs. Z. NJ. boswell.
fupninn-Mintcr.
Mr., and Mrs. Il. W. Mtnter. OF Now
york city have announced tho ON
Iagemont OF their daughter, Angus
u May. to William Miller Tupinan
also or New rD"k the wedding 10
u celebrated II. Jane.
Miss Minter ana Mr.. Tupmau ar,
NjrS nians 10y birth ana lived in Rich
ltond prior to !;pv.ng to New York
"dtson-IiUiImnn.
The marriage OF Miss Maedalen.
treda Hoffman, daughter. of Mr.. and
Mrs. il. ii. Hoffman. and Winston
Emmett ST. Clair Watson. was ccle-
hrcted Tuesday evening 1T q o'clock
IN st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
rev. j. Francis Ribb!c. ID. D.. the
decorated in palms. Easter lilies, ca
thedral candles ana ferns. and the
vested choir OF the church sang 70
Perfect Love" Mrs. John Dickerson
presided AT the organ ana rendered
the wedding marches.
The bride. who entered with her
father. by whom she was given away.
wore gown OF white satin, and her
veil of Illusion arranged with a cor
onct of cTaug" blossoms. formed the
long tram She carried Il shower
bouquet of firidc roses and lilies OF
the valley. Miss Emma Hoffman, who
WAS her sisters maid of honor wore
gown Of Sunburst Sutin. trimmed
In iridesccnts. Sh. carried an arm
bouquet of SuuburSt roses and Law
cndcr sweet pcae. James Watson was
his brothers best man. The brides
maids were Mrs. Charles w. Bowen.
Jr.. sister OF the bride. Misses Chris
tine Moncur". Frances Franck and
Ruth Burrusss Miss franck wore
blue satin and silver lace and ear
ricd Killarney roses; Miss Moncurc,
orchid sRtin. trimmed with pearls. and
carried Sunburst roses. Miss Rurruss,
in Nile green. with silver lace. and
a bouquet oi Richmond roses: Mrs.
Bowen i'm pink satin carried hou-
quct of Killarney roses and larks3ur.
Little Minnie lie. Hoffman. niece OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

consist OF prologue and two acts.
with 100 children who are ia prime
condition after season OF hard
menccment. The Goosc-Girl" Will
offer entertainment OF rare charm.
Tho performance Of The oose-Girl"
ms N previous years. is given FOR
Hospital, the Florence Nightingale
Circle being in charge of the event
Garden Festival In May.
During the Garden Festival and
Iris SHOW. TO be given at SIG West
lowering yines and appropriate FUR
Aiturc will he II feature. Garden
hats and dainty painted rakrs and
hoes will be shown. Ali ncw inn
prnvcments in garden tools will bc
displayed. Masses of nil flowers viii
be shown by pretty girls dressed as
flowers.
For Mrs. Hester.
y charming ev-t Of last Saturday
afternoon. was the luncheon given
az = o'clock by Mrs. {. NJ Boswell,
in Chase CITY, 20 announc" the en-
gaGcmcnt OF Miss Leila Hester. to
Lawrence Long. The drawing rooms
and dininy-room were decorated
everywhere with pink flowers and
candles and II tall basket Of pink
flowers formed tho ccntcrpiccc The
guests found their places by .hc aid
Of tiny pink parassolS. with their
names in gold. Suspended from the
pink shaded chandelier hung a gid
ed cage full OF pink birds E";wecn
the courses The hostess opened the
cage doors and Il it'll" bird flew TO
each guest bearing In his mouth the
| names and dates. After luncheon
to the bride. These were collected
and tied between hand pa inted book
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

graduate OF Wellesley Collier. vol
Woro quaint dress OF psuch. colory
FRENCH faille and Carried an arm Tol
Duct OF rosebuds of n c6ntrusth,
s ni, ana Miss Dorothy Cohen, !
Richmond. sister OF the bridegroom,
wore an Imported frock OF silvnS
threaded tulle over pale Amcri.,, :
beauty chiffon and aisu carried ros.,
buds OF Amerlcnn beauty shade. IN
Eroomsineh were Leo ana Mauril.
latter former student OF the I,nl
veraity OF Virginia and University
pennsylvania. After Il wedding iouI
ney to Florida. Mr. and Mre. CohJ
MI make their home In New Yo1
city, AT the Pennsylvania Hotel I'll
the present, The bride. who is |
lovely GIRL, Is prominently related 1
IN" South and attended school al al
lunbia University. New York. al
randolph Macon Woman's College.
Lynchburg.
Th" bridal party and out-of.towl
quests were entertained Sunday cycrI
inE, previous 10 the day OF the wcJ
ding, at Il dinner By simon SchwoI
OF columbus. and on Monday I'll
brides aunt and uncle, Mr.. and MIL
julius Fried!and"r; entertained at III
italston at an attractive dinner. ro}
lowed by dance at her home lat,t
In the evening. Max Loeb. Jcsl
liecht ana sidney Simon, aleo Dr cd
lu,nnus. entertained at the tals,,l
Hotel Tuesday at Il d.nner and dancl
and several pretty lunchcuns w.i
also given during the week In honJ
of the bride and her guests. ThoI
from "a distance were Mr.. and Mrl
Charles Il. iiccht. OF Charlotte. y. Il
Miss Rcrthu Wolfe, Of Macon. Ga. all
New YORK city; Mrs. Betty Kaut
man and her daughters. Misscs bed
nice ana Rhoda Kaufman, OF Atlantl
Ga: MIR. and Mrs. Edcll Cohen, SIt|
Dorothy Cohen ana Simon Cohen, i
Richmond; Jacob Lazarus. OF Mncol
ana H. Meyer. %! Montgomery.
Quiet Wedding.
\ quic. wedding took place on sad
urday morning at 1890 O'Clock. whol
Miss Ncl!i" Gordon, daughter Of t,l
late George Henry Gordon and Mi
Lena l.. Gordon. became the brid. 4
Otis Powell! Walker, son OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. W. Lance walker. OF this citi
only tho immediate family Of m
bride and bridegroom were present a
the ceremony, which TOOK place /
The home Of the brides mother. 2Gi
Enst Grace street. Rev, II. l. Mich
CONTINUED on Page 3. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

dark blue tricotino with Int to match
and entered on tho arm OF hor brother.
Jnnes. r. Mcihee. Ut Halifax, who
S "a her I'll IN mar marriags. TIP bridal
ter OF the room. around which WAS
placed lighted tapors. The groom
had ms h!s best man. IL. Carl Boschcn.
OF kichmond. brother OF the groom.
Rev. H. w. Baswcil. OF Halifax. pas
COR or the bride, performed the cere-
mony. During the impressive ccre-
mony, "To a Wild Rose" was played
ending with rInnhauscr March. i'm
nedtatoly afterwards tho coupic loft
Tor Richmond. thence to Northern
cities on an extended wedding tour.
buffet luncheon was served 10
the bridal party ana out-of-town
Were: Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Carl Boschen,
Richmond; Lieutenant 4. Elierman,
walton Depot. ltichmoni; Mcssrs. J.
Chez. Halifax; Miss sara Nnath"ry.
tryatnl Hill: Miss Willie Jones, Sou
unh; Misses Macon und Evelyn Nc.
Ghcch. Halifax.
Wedding or Interest.
y wedding OF much interest IN Viz
sinia aud Georgia was celebrated I'm
Columbus las, Wednesday. April g.
~ the home OF the bride. where Miss
'ihIrc kOSrnDerS, daughter of MIR
ana Mrs. Max Rosenberg, OF that city.
Was married to hermann Edmund
1917 vi itlfntnOflI mt
now OF N"w York. son of MIR. ana Mrs
i:n"l Cohen. OF West Grace street.
Tn" bride. who was given i'm mar
Tiagc by her father. was met nj In.
chanGel by the HroOm and his broth
or. simon j.. Cohen. who was beat
man. Rabbi l.. ltOscnthal. OF Column
bus, performed III" ceremony. Iior
wedding gown was an exquisite, affair
OF white duchess satin ana lace en- ,
broldcrcd In pearls. and her long t,iile
Veil was finished In imported lace
used by her grandmother. f-stooncd
with wreath OF orange blossoms.
Hcr flowers were shower bouquet Of
lilies OF The valley and orchids AZ
ter the ceremony supper was served
IN the dining room. where the tables
We're arranged In hurshoe shape. with
"a huge marble fountain In the CEN
tor banked with Easter lilies and
palms. Miss Bernicc Kaufman OF
Atlanta. cousin OF the bride, was maid
Of honor, ana wore an attractive
frock Of pale rose satin and carried
an arm bouquet OF sweetheart 'roso-
buds. Til. bridesmaids were Miss
lrma fricdlander Of Columbus. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

arranged by the music committee of
Grace Grace street Baptist Church where
Mrs. RICHTER is soprano soioist.
concert SINGER in tho country and
the hall will be filled for the event
Following is the program:
"' N$ SHIFT ;rt, peSWEg nr, on M R.gnSr
Through the skies" c'"iH Gi,.s
q, Passing a" by;''''.......... i IiaT5tii
"Gia i sole dal Eangc" ......... Scarlet.
..i M%m,i,,h.,i" ...'................ rosi.
'''rhe Lass Win Inc Delicate Air; " NsaS
Mrs. Fighter.
"a, "f,rix, ling Of r WatG,' Acknowledgements
'c' Tn Time for Making Songs Has
-oi) when the Roses bloom; i;g.S'hari,
tep Christ IN Flanders.. ,warl stephens
kcclia;!ve and Aria. Mar potuAlc
Mrs. RICHTER.
-, .MaEuSh! ''..'...... "c!nurr9uGh
% Kathleen Mnvournccn'' Crouch
cd There Is M Tg R M14rnv .oII"rn
Rain ................, Curran
r ..T;;"ns ''....'...'... fLAns ON
'Takr Joy Home IIn s.Si';
Due: rrom M MTs, M'f fin,.ernyy, ruccn.
MR., R!sh,.r and Nj. Murphy
"Thc Goose Girl" for shcltrrinr Arms.
The annual production of the Tray
BOY school of dancing under the at
traci,ve title. The Goosc-Girl," Will
hc presented at the Strand Thcater
May - and 2h. under the direction
OF Misses Traylor and Roger. The
announcement OF another play 10 be
given by tn. same talented children
whp delighted capacity houses with
"Toyland" and Polly rrim." VIII
arouse tho. interest 1t Justly deserves.
This years production promises 10
be better and bigger in every way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
s = - 7 Z. I =

( Attractive prizes viii be given ana it
| VIII be an Interesting affair in every
I iniII. All Interested are invited To
I attend
dancing Glass Commencement.
! The commencement exercises Of the
! TRAY Boy schooi OF dancing w.re held
B tr!d"N afternoon at . O'Clock. The
| grand march was led by Billy Pat
I t"rSon ana Virginia Lee Hooker fol-
/ '"M,d b! the entire school OF 500.
tn. past season has been most
successful IN establishing 1aucing as
N part ~ every wclI-trained uhild's:
education. The results OF The sea
sous work will ho appreciated by
incsr fortunate IN seeing the rNtrav-
iaranHI. Tho GOOSE Girl 10 be prc-
| ioi the Snclt,rinr Arms.
For the first time in the history
of the school u certificate has been
Erdntei Miss tilnOr Fry. who has
been III the studio for three years.
has made u special study y! technique,
classlca! toe. intcrprctativ" and ball
room dancing, This first certificate
granted by the Tray boy school of
dancing WAS awarded with high
ship FOR The season lg2l-l?22.
school medals were awarded 10 the
following children: Marie Weber.
Elizabeth l.itchemstcin. Dorothy Hicks,
~, ii;I, ,.r., "ui' ~
uu,chinsnr ,nb ltr,ty All
class Notwithstanding Lee Hooker.
,,i, -, - =, nv, -, ~, 't 49,
,aro, ch,'s,ar,,,,m ;iCii,, W,ii;, rt,,,,
~ ~ w
kina, Martha Liichf"rd. Louise Mayo.
Elizabeth Davis, Eleanor bishop. Pat
a" winston, Maxine Schul,ze, Eli2a-
G Sth, Si ,. Esrn!rs usher; Dorothy
Nnt.%''; l.eiia nrknMm iio2sen. En%-
ahrtn Nr"rt"ck: Nl:s ma hcrn.
Toys cihSS CharirS Schw"rzschild.
'G1rSr ;,tmhimsS' E!F.S hrown;
'!'s roy C!ue-k"tmer!nc Robert
u. Mci.ane Q Fcr"ah
Ny. Hrrr!m"n Z" "prn".
The mrs. week IN May. Ciinord Is.
Tel r! man W"tlu-''ihonS chrtooh.st
ana m"mher OF The staff OF the Wash
~ tho auditorium OF tn" Ncman's
ciuG. TIC lecture is undc: The aus
picos OF the retcrkin Guild OF st.
James church. OF With M~s. T. q.
lllgSithc than is president and Mrs.
A'mistead J.. Wexford, vice president.
Nr. Rcrryman's subject Will he
Inc origin, Development ana luflm-
'ncc Of Ia, Cartoon" He Will draw
about Twenty-Five crayon drawings ne,
he speaks.
Prominent Engagement.
Mrs Charles Leicester Payne, OF
Montclair. y. j.. announces the en-
raEcmcnt OF her daughter, Mrs. Mar
carct Payne Cameron, 10 Capt. Will
liam \. Snow. corps Of engineers
Mrs. Cameron IS the granddauehter Of
Mrs William H. Payne, OF New York,
and the widow OF Lieut.. Douehlcss
Ilfcro Cameron. seventh hcld ar
t!!Ier!, FIRST DIVISION VINO was killed
IN action during the M"usc- ArEonnc
oN.hslNc'
captain snow is the son OF MAJOR.
t'chcFai imam - snow cnlci OF
MtIo ri!!tcrE' re E.iuuatca Irnth
vs. i"tHl, ClhSS t'l"' puIlng IN"
W"r'a ""f taptaIh SHOW served WIN
'hr second engineers. second AVIS
ION lie Was awarded the alstlh-
: u'Shea seFSiur cross me ShtNhtifr
q" i.cr'"h olt"'ncnr ana the cro!N
DC gurFre win TWO pains captain
Sh"W Is at preseh! laHlns an a"Iahc'
course Il. me MASSACHUSETTS, lhSl-
viii rraiU.t, in June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Silk Waists

Silk Waists
DON'T miss this special dis
play of unusual values in
new tio-backs and over
blouscs OF Crepe dc Chino
and Georgottc. as charming
az woman would wish.
You can keep fresh and dainty
all through the strenuous
days OF active sports and tor
rid Summer IL you have
plenty of them on hand.
Tuck them into your suitcase
when you are week-ending.
Wear them with your wool
skirt or Tweed tailor made.
Match them later with your
tub silk shirts, for these arc
the blouscs that wear and
wear.
Many new styles, varying only
In collar and type OF fasten-
ing-thcy arc all we'll made
Of serviceable silk. embroid-
ored and lace-trimmed
Navy Blue, Flesh, Gray, BisQue,
Burnt Orange and White.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
HOLYOKE ALUMNAE
CAMPAIGN SUCCESS
Endowment Fund Assures Erec-
ton of New Building and ln-s
crease i'm Teachers Pay.

South Hadiey, Mass. June tT.---
Gifts totaling S2,456.o0o TO Mount
HolyplSe College az result of the
Endowment Campaign We're au-
nounced by President Mary Emma
woolley at the commencement eN-
ercises. This sum mans the success
ful completion OF the S2.0o0,0U0 en-
dowment for the Increase of teachers
salaries, and insures the erection of
a new science building which has
heen regarded as Mount Holyoke's
most pressing building need. The
total sum sought IS $a000.oo by Jam
uary /. 1922.
As a result OF this springs inten-
sive effort, total of Si6l6,000 has
been secured for Mount llolyole ac-
corfling to President woolloy. OF
this sum. $t.t16.H00 was in pledges
and subscriptions, and S500ooo was a
contingent gift from the General Ed.
ucatton Board which was definitely
secured as a result of this spring 8
effort.
SlS6.p0 was received on commence
ment morning. Of which S75,ooo was
from the Carnegie Foundation and
S25. 600 fron MIR. and Mrs. Worcester
warner Of Cleveland More than
/ POO people subscribed S30a, the quota
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

30 to 40 pounds, and quite . lot Of blue
fish Of good size.
Mrs. Elizabeth hlcinstuher and
Herman Sites of Wilmington, MIR. and
Mrs. Emmett r. Simon and son, Paul,
of Rose Hill, were entertained over the
weekend by MIR and Mrs. Joseph L.
Cross. j. Carrow Palmer of Wilmington
was with friends il town ON Tuesday of
this week
Saunders and Melvin of FELTON, have
about completed their building ion
Hubbard avenue, which they will IN a
short time open for the accommodation
OF the public this is one OF the most
up-to-date buildings ut this resort.
Manager Durborough of the Corpora
ton Co has about completed tne
amusement hall They are putting III
the necessary furniture and apparatus
and expect 10 give an opening IN few
DAYS. This building is lighted by elec-
tricity, having 20 lights already m
stalled IN the dance hall,
NIany of the cottages are filed with
sojoumcrS at present, being much
earlier in the season for cottage occil-
pants then IN former years. There IS
much inquiry for cottages, and the de-
maud greater than the supply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
uockcssln Grange Festival,

At The meeting last Monday Of
Hockessin- Grange. No. 4. the baseball
club of the grange decided 10 hold a
festival on the fiockessln school
grounds saturday evening. June -.
The first and second degreeS were
conferred upon MIR, and Mrs, Wallace
y. Daniels. Matthew and Frederick
Roscr we're reinstatcd as members.
The members voted TO hold their
future meetings on standard time
The literary programs arranged for
the meeting was elimatcd,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
GREATEST FISHING
SPORT EVER KNOWN
At BOWERS BEACH
Women Visitors Vie With Men
IN landing Scores Of the
Speckled Beauties.
BIG DEMAND FOR COTTAGES

speciai Correspondence Every Evening.
Rawrrs Bearh. june H. The last
week end here was one Of the greatest IN
point at numbers for visitors that the
naari has had any time SINCE the season
opcnrd 81 the weather conditions were
favorable iar the assembling ol crowd
of pleasure scckers. The greatest inccn-
tive inr the gathering was the hook and
line fishing m She bay
ihoae who came for that purpose
numhensl well ia tho hundrcis, and
inVers ol she piSratorlal art were not
cnnhugsi IA the sterncr sex. many of
thelr WIVES and adV friends iolned in
the slort They conclusivoly proved
thal theN wcre Just as proficient IN
bringing IN the sppcklcd beauties rs
thelt partners
some wonderful catches ar leipg
made, not only ~ numbers hut in IA
quality oi the fish caught Trout or
wpak hsh weighing aS high as eight
pomds croakers three and four pound
each. pcraNouall, "a channel has~ from