davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22
SHARON

\\\N
Mr.. Holcolm of Florida, was a re-
cent visitor in the home of Mr.. Jim
Gillian.
We were sorry to learn that an
other young man of the community,
Mr.. Malcolm Barnes, had broken his
arm. :.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Peele and son,
Vernon, Of Abbeville, spent Tuesday
with Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Mason,
Mr.. Toland Watson has been suff-
ening with tonsilitis. He expects to
be operated on soon. We hope it will
not be serious one.
Mrs. Charlie Schram has been Ill
for the past few days.
Prayer services were conducted
Wednesday night by Mrs. Mamie
Harkness.
Married on Sunday afternoon at
the parsonage, Mr.. Charlie Porter,
and Miss Lounett Blanchett, of Alb
beuille. D.. t...
Revival services will begin at
Sharon church Sunday, July "a, at
II o'clock Two services will be held
daily throughout the week. Rev. J.
D. Griffin of Prosperity, will assist
the pastor in these services.
Jennie Lou Gillian spent Tuesday
night with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Nc
Neill, Of AbbeVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McNeill spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Motto
Gillian.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
city of Sharon will hold their regu-
lar business meeting on Friday night
at $50 o'clock.
iWatermelons are fine in this COM
munity this year. Fruits and vege-
tables abound in plenty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22
NO TARIFF CHARGE
TO co ON TEXTILES
GOODS MANUFACTURED FROM
LONG STAPLE COTTON MUST
STAND ON OWN FEET AC-
eoRDING TO VOTE IN LOWER
HOUSE,.

,,'Washington, July 21.-Compensa-
tory duties on textiels manufactured
from long staple cotton were de-
MED by the House today in line with
lbs action yesterday in refusing COM
pensatory duties ON leather products.
The vote of 1872 to so represented a
coalition of Republicans with Demo-
Gratis to defeat the proposition.
The amendment to place duties on
textiles carried a rate of 7 1-2 per-
cent ad valorem to be added to rates
already in the bill on cotton goods
made wholly from or whose chief
vslue was in long staple cotton. The
vide application, however; brought
nm amendment from Representative
Garrett, of Tennessee, acting Demo-
ezat leader, to limit it only to goods
made wholly of long staple cotton,
narrowing the duty to a few COM
Rodities. That was adopted by a
close vote and then the House pro-
eeeded by the ways and means COM
mittee of z 1-2 percent additional.
Prior to the action ON the long
staple compensatory rate, the House
Ind increased. the rate from AZ to
As per cent .ad valorem on laces,
same of which would not have been
covered by the long staple rate.
This was won by a narrow margin
Of six votes, another Republican and
Democratic coalition mastering 118
votes against it.
: No further votes can be had out
Of compensatory duties ON cotton
and shoes and other leather goods
kmder the special rule. The House
proper, however, Will consider the
duties on hides and long staple cot
ton separately later in the day be-
fore the vote on passage of the
measure. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22
A\\\\A = y A\\\\
PENNEY'S CREEK

<<<< N.NN>> ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q. Williams and
children of Greenville were pleasant
visitors last week to their parents
and friends.
Miss Minnie Hodge and little niece
Mona Bradberry spent Monday with
Mrs. J. F. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
ger Hodge and children and Mrs.
Matte Taylor Joined them in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. &. Rogers spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. L. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rogers spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Crawford of Martins Mill.
Miss Grace Daniel left Tuesday
for Clinton Orphanage after spend
ing a month with her kinfolks and
friends.
Mrs. Ozey Ellenburg and children
Mrs. J. F. Ellenburg and children
spent Saturday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Williams. g.,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Williams and
children Of Greenville, spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Price spent
Wednesday in Iva with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Price. :.
Mrs. J. F. Rogers spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. M. L.. Williams.
Little Miss Bertha Daniel is spend
ing this week with her; cousin, lone
Rogers. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22
Killed By Tree.

Hazelhurst, Ga, July 21.-As the
result of injuries sustained when they
we're caught under the falling tree
Hrs. J. P. Craps and three-year old
child are dead: Craps was at work
cutting into a tree o9 his farm near
here and his wife and child were
with him. When the tree started to
fan in an opposite direction than
Craps intended, he yelled to his wife
to rum. With the baby in her arms
she ran directly under the falling tim
ber.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22
DUE WEST NEWS.
A. R. Presbyterian
<<\\ = = ~ = ~

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. McDill are off
on their summer vacation.
Miss Mary Georgia Haddon spent
last week in Abbeville with Mrs. K.
E. Mckenzie and Mrs. ]. c. King.
Miss Brownlee johnson, of Green
VILE, S: c., is visiting friends and
relatives in Due West.
Mrs. Hattie Haddon, Miss Geor-
gia Hasdon and Mr.. and Mrs: Day
vault left on Monday for New Zion,
S. c., to visit kindred. They expect
to be away some weeks. They were
anticipating a good time generally.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Dayvault of
Pembroke, Fla, arrived in Due West
Tuesday night. They made the trip
in their car. They stopped over in
Bainbridge, Ca, for few days visit
to Mr.. C. S. Haddon, Mrs. Dayvault's
brother.
Mrs. Marilla Brooks Johnson and
little daughter, Lille, of Norths S. c.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.Henry
Brooks. MRS. Brooks, who had been
visiting her daughter at North, re;
turned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Smith of
Abbeville are in town.
Mrs. r. C. Brownlee, Mrs. Max
well Smith and Miss Barbara Grier
complimented Miss Jean Kennedy,
the near bride tn a delightful So
cial evening on last Monday at the
home Of Miss Grier.
The Young Peoples Convention
of the Y. P. C. Us of South Carolina
meets on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week at Union church, Rich
burg. Mr.. R. S. Galloway, Jr., and
Miss Mary Alice Boyce are the dele
gates from Due West. Miss Louise
Agnew goes to make an address, be-
fore the convention.
Mr.. Blair, of Sharon, S. c., a
manager, has just finished up the
new house of MIR. John Todd located
just below the residence of Mrs. j.
w. Wideman. This building is beau
tifully. finished off and up to date in
it's appointments. Mr.. Blair feels
that he has done a good job. Mr..
Todd and Mr.. Willis of Edgemoor
have both taken lively interest in
the construction of this building.
They feel that they have a good job,
well finished up.
Mr.. J. Y. Miller, of Gastonia, N.
c., has been spending several days in
Due West. Mr.. Miller is a native Of
this place and his many friends were
glad to see him again. Mr.. Miller is
prospering in his adopted town. He
owns and manages a large store in
located right at the depot
and one a fine site.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22
Landlord Raises Roof.

Martins Ferry, Ohio, July PA
landlord here ordered family to va
cate. When the family refused to
move the landlord removed the win
dows and doors. Due to the heat
this did not bother them, apparently
But, when the landlord had the roof
taken off the tenants left.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-The farm where I now
i've. IS acres. well improved land.
Good water. Necessary outbuild-
mgs. Fine location. For price and
terms see R. C. WILSON, Able
vile, S. C. Z, 13-4ton Wed.c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22
WANTS

sToRE-RooM FOR RENT-Best
location in Abbeville. Immediate
possession. Low rent. Address Box
/, A. Clio Press and Banner. 1922
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-Best quality cream at
80 cents pint, also fresh eggs.
Phone 1. Mrs. D. A. Rogers. 4-1tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28
ARRANGING NOW FOR
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE

Arrangements are now under way
Ito make Memorial day this year one
|of the biggest occasions possible. 1t
lis felt that everything should be done
Ito express the community's spirit of
appreciation for the supreme sacrifices
made by veterans of past wars. A
Memorial day committee has been APP
Gointed by the American Legion to
work in conjunction with committees
appointed by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and other organizations such as
the @. A, r. and the Spanish American
War Veterans. BY cooperation it is
believed citizens will turn out en-
masse to observe the day.
The Legion committee is composed
of George Driesbach, chairman, S.
Knox Kreutzer, Harold Ingraham. Ma
jor Frank L. Gottschalk, Frank N.
Drake.
A Poppy Week" is being planned
for May 23rd to 2Sth, when everyone
will be urged to advertise red pop
pies. The merchants of the city are
lending every assistance to those fur
thering Poppy Week" and many of
them will decorate their display win
dows with red peoples. The move will
be to stimulate the wearing of poppy
on Memorial day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

The Membership committee of the
Young Women's Christian association
held its regular monthly meeting at
the association Tuesday evening. This
committee is planning for the regular
meeting of the membership which is
to be held in Eagles hall Tuesday
evening, May oath. There will be a
short business session followed by a
program and informal social hour.
Members are asked to keep the date
in mind
Nature and Bird Study classes are
being formed at the Y. w. c. A. Any
one interested in out of doors things
will find these classes very helpful and
inspiring. Call the association for
the details of the class.
Seventh Grade Corps A, Franklin
school, held an initiation service
Tuesday evening after school. Mar
tina Fife and Flora Janette were re-
ceived into the corps as regular Girl
Reserves. Miss Ruby Hunter is ad-
wiser of this corps. On Saturday the
girls with their adviser hiked to Roth
schild.
Seventh Grade Corps /, Central
school, held a meeting Tuesday after
school The corps discussed posture
and its relation to health and gree
The girls practiced walking up and
down stairs properly and tried other
exercises for poise and bodily control.
Eighth Grade Corps l, Washington
school, held an initiation service We'd
nesday after school. Two new girls
were received into the rank of regular
Girl Reserves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28
SOCIETY NOTES
Social Gatherings Of the Past Week
i'm Wausau and Vicinity

MISS GERTRUDE HEINEMANN,
daughter of Mr.. Nathan Heinemann,
became the bride of Mr.. George Wal
ter Appel of Louisville, Kentucky, last
Monday afternoon, April 25th, at the
Wausau Country club, when the inn
pressive wedding service was per-
formed before thirty-fve relatives and
friends by Rabbi Samuel Hirschberg
of Milwaukee. The simplicity and yet
the beauty of the wedding made it all
the more impressive. When the hour
of the service drew near, the bride
and groom, unattended, took their
places enc.rcled by relatives and
friends and at 400 o'clock p. m. the
ceremony was performed.
The bride wore an attractive travel
ing suit of navy blue tricotine and a
close fitting blue hat, trimmed artis-
tically with light blue flowers, to
match. Her corsage bouquet added
charm and beauty to her costume, the
orchids and lillies-of-the-valley fur
nishing very pretty contrast.
No more charming place for the
ceremony could have been selected
than the country club. A color scheme
of pink and white was carried out in
the decorations, consisting of smilax,
roses, palms, ferns and snapdragons
in baskets. The spacious hall radiated
the atmosphere of spring.
At five O'Clock, just following the
ceremony, a wedding dinner was
served to thirty-fve guests. The ta-
bles were very important part of
the pretty decorations. Large white
candlesticks in tall bowls were fea-
lures and tiny candy baskets filled
with nuts were a contribution of the
brides brother, Byron Heinemann of
Chicago. These little baskets were
white and were adorned with roses
pink in color. The place cards were
pink and white and were attached to
the glasses.
Following the dinner, during which
Schultz's orchestra rendered music,
the guests danced The bride and
groom departed on the 7:3O train for
Atlantic City, N. j., and New York
city on wedding trip. They will be
at home after June LIST at Louisville,
Kentucky.
The guests from out of the city in
cluded Mrs. Louis Appel, of Louisville,
mother of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Syu uCy appel dlIu lNODSlI 1hpPCl, pOth
of Louisville, KY, Herbert Appel, Of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ull-
man, of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs, M.
Young and daughter, Miss Irene, of
st. Paul, Mrs. Harry Stinar, of Mil
waukee, Mrs. L. Zolin of Milwaukee,
Byron Heinemann of Chicago, Fred
Heinemann, Mrs. S. Heinemann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Heinemann and
children of Merrill, and Mrs. John
Overstreet of Minneapolis.
FRED HEINEMANN OF MERRILL
entertained at Merrill last Sunday in
honor of Miss Gertrude Heinemann,
now Mrs. Walter George Appel, at
Merrill. Among the guests were By
ron Heinemann of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Young and daughter, Miss Irene,
of St. Paul, Nathan Heinemann, Sol.
Heinemann, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
He nemann, of this city, w. G. Appel
of Louisville, KY. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ullman of Minneapolis.
/ THE LAST OF THE MASONIC
subscription parties will take place
Friday evening, April 10Th, at Roth
schild pavilion. dancing will COM
mence at nine o'clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28
THE MONDAY EVENING sTrrDy NEA

THE MONDAY EVENING STUDY
club met at the home of Miss Virginia
Manson last Monday evening when
officers for 1921-1922 were elected
Mrs. j. M. Kuebler is president, Miss
Cora E. Lansing, vice-president and
Miss Florence Alexander, secretary
treasurer. Topics for the coming year
were discussed. Next Monday night
the final meeting of the season will
be held, a. banquet at the home of Miss
Louise Dessert Miss Louise Under
wood, who has been in the east this
winter, attended the meeting last Mon
day.
ST. TERESA.S AID SOCIETY MEM
bers and their husbands enjoyed an
evening at cards last Sunday evening
Prizes at 500 were won by Mrs. John
Hildensperger, Miss Esther Saindon,
John Hildensperger and Peter Las
kowski. At cinch Mrs. ]. Klayinski,
Mrs. Stanley JOSIE, Leonard Bondows-
Xxi and Roman Ruchinski won.--
q THE GARDEN CLUB HELD A BU-
siness meeting last Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John F. Ross. The
afternoon in part was spent in PLAN
ming for the food sale the organization
will hold next Saturday. Following
the session, Mrs. Ross served dainty
refreshments.
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR OF
the Reformed church attended ''jum-
BILE party" at the home of the Rev. H..
H. Kattmann last Thursday evening.
No, t.la l.
ing, the victors being Arthur Sparr,
William Davies and Miss Ethel Proch-
now
MRS. WILLIAM ZIMMER ENTER
tanned last Thursday at a $50 dinner.
The ladies' and their husbands invited
were members of the Thursday card
club. Following the repast, auction
bridge was played, prizes being won
by Mrs. George Schwitzke and Mrs.
BN HI. Baker
MRS. B. r. LEWIS OF RHINE
lander enterta ned at her home in that
city on Saturday last for Mrs. S. H.
Alban, her mother, whose birthday it
was. Mrs. r. H. Johnson of this city
and Mrs. Cora Wiley of Hollywood,
Calf, sisters of Mrs. Lewis, were pre-
sent.
MRS. d. j. GOLDSTEIN ENTER
tanned at auction bridge last Thurs
day. an out of town guest being Mrs.
E. H. Milgram of Gary, Ind. Mrs. S.
W.nkleman and Mrs. j. Smuckler won
high honors and the consolation went
to Mrs. B. A. Jeff.
MRS BEN HEINEMANN ENTER
tanned at delightful dinner at her
home on Franklin street last Friday
evening in honor of Miss Gertrude
Heinemann whose marriage to Mr..
Appel took place Monday.
MEMBERS OF FOREST LODGE,
No. 1870, F. & A. NJ, were treated to a
six-thirty dinner last evening at the
Masonic hall. Three candidates re-
ceived the NJ M. degree and work was
commenced at 400 p. m.
THE STANDARD BEARERS OF
the NJ E. church enjoyed a playlet,
"The Clinic last Tuesday evening.
The program included music and sew
eral readings.
THE GARDEN CLUB WILL HOLD
food sale at Mueller &c Pliers next
Saturday, April 30th. The proceeds
will be used in the work of the club
this year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28
THEATRES
Grand Opera House

Tonight Mary Miles Minter in
Nurse Marjorie
Friday and STANDARDIZATION Dana in
"Blackmail."
Sunday and Monday-Kathryn Nc
Donald in 1.-The Curtain
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Mary Miles Minter in ''The Cumber-
land Romance
Majestic
Full program given in the advertis-
ing columns.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28

MRS. GOODRICK'S SPECIALITY
SHOP-309 Jefferson St., Wausau, Wis
Infants and Children's Wear
Needlecraft Novelties
Hemstltchlng and Pleatlng Done
Gifts for all Occasions. M 1S
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28
NEARLY A HUNDRED MEMBERS

NEARLY A HUNDRED MEMBERS
OF Wausau council, No. 1863. Knights
of Columbus, attended initiation cere-
monies and banquet at Merrill last
Sunday. THE occasion was appropri-
lately begun with the Knights atten-
dance at $50 o'clock at st. Francis
church and their taking communion in
a body" says the Merrill Herald.
THE ceremonies We're begun at 9 a..
m. when the Wausau degree team with
Grand Knight Joseph Colombo in,
charge, put on the first and second de-
grees. AT noon a recess was taken at
which the knights and the candidates
participated in luncheon, at st.
Francis hall. In the afternoon the
third degree was conferred upon the
class, District Deputy w. Del Curtis
OF Wausau being in charge of the
work" Local men who took the de-
grees were Arthur Treutel, Leo, st.
Mary, Henry Lorge, Patrick Burns,
Jr., Harold Schumacher, Harold Cav
ley, N. A. Obey, Herman Kaiser. Peter
Berries, Anthony Wagner, Frank Nc
Cam, Jr.. Nile Mckinley, Leon An
voots, John Novak, George Heating.
Verne Holbrook, George Laughrin,
and Joseph Reynolds. Sen. Roy p.
Wilcox, recently candidate for COVER
nor in the primaries, was the speaker
of the evening.
PRINCESS SNOW WHITE" the
playlet which children of the Sixth
A and Seventh B grades gave at the
high school last Friday, in the Hum
boldt school program, will be repeated
at Mount View sanatorium some time
in the near future. The cast of char
acters is as follows:
Princess Snow white Ruby Curtis
Prince Florimond- Mary Marceau
Queen Brangomar- Mary Eimerman
Sir Dandiprat Court Chamberlain
----vT------------- -iAiOyu 0icSSti
Berthold, chief huntsman
Seven Dwarfs- sss
Rlick-4Mynard BesSprt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28

THE UNDERWOOD MEMORIAL
Mission is meeting today. The host
ess 10 Mrs. Henry Manecke.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
BIG CIRCUS IS COMING TO
WILMINGTON ON MAY 21
Advance Agents o. RingIingBar-
num-BaiIey Combination Here
Making Arrangements.

The first advertising car Of Ringing
BROTHERS and Barnum 4 Bailey Com
hined Circus arrived in town today.
The crew OF 30 bill posters. lithograph
ers ~ distributing agents are busily
engaged in announcing the date Of the
appearance Of the biggest circus IN the
world here on Saturday. May 2l
This year a complies trained wild
animal show has been added 10 the cir
Gus and three steel girted arenas are
necessary 20 give this portion OF the
perfvrmance African lions. Bengal
tigers. leopards. Siberian bears and
polar bears are introduced. together
with a company OF trained camels.
Tpenty-four Barbery stations that offer
a Continental routine Of bewildering
evolutions are introduced by Mr.. Hess.
Europe's famous horseman. The Num-
ber Horses" are included In this group
ing, and IL Is the first appearance Of an
act OF this kind in this country.
The menaserie has a number of new
rarlties presented for the first time, and
a company Of 100 clowns have been
provided for the childrens benefit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
ANGLERS AND GUNNERS
OPEN SHALLCROSS DRIVE
Or. w. (. Harris Gives Sportsmen
a Fine Talk; Raising Funds
for Preserve.

Tho campaign to secure funds FOR the
purchase Of the Shallcross Lake and
property near Macdonough was open
ed last night with a smoker and "feed"
in German Hall. Sixth street below
French. with about $50 sportsmen in
attendance An address by Dr. ". +.
Harris was feature Of the evening S
program, which also included a classy
vaudeville entertainment and music
furnished by Halliwells orchestra.
DR. Harris spoke Of the natural ad-
vantages Of Delaware for the propaga-
tion and maintenance Of all kinds Of
Wild life and fish. Speaking Of the
Shalltross property, hc said there are
few places IN this country whore as fine
natural conditions are to he found He
urged steps for the safeguarding Of wild
life and for the protection Of both game
and FISH Relative 70 the plans for the
purchase OF the Shallcross property. he
said this was the first chapter ia Del-
aware for the protection Of game and
dsh Hc described the tract as one Of
tho finest n be found anywhere. The
Site hc said is one of The most beaut-
Iul bungalow locations To be found in
this state.
NJ Ially describing the tract, said il
includes about AtH acres, comprising
the lake and l2 acres OF ground ad
loi ing it, lie said there is a mill on
the site. which aan be used for club
house or for generating power. There
also is a tcn-room house. in very good
condition.
The response 70 the first move IN the
campaign last night was very encourag-
ing and it is expected that little difficulty
Will be nat IN the plans for raising
funds to swing the deal. A stock com
pany. with capitalization Of $4,000,
has been incorporated and the mem
bsrs were offered this stock at $40 a
share. Not over ten shares viii be sold
to one person. II was stated.
The committee IN charge of the meet
ing last night. comprised. Herbert ID.
AIbaugh, j. Hall Anderson. Isaac FL
lott Samuel 4. Green. DR.. w. L. Har-
ris. John L. Hadercr. J. l.. Maloney,
Edward T. Totten Howard +. Stats.
George H. Schuler. Isaac Turner and
H. B. Vending.
The officers Of the Anglers and Gun
ners Association are: II. r. Staats.
president. George c. Schuler. secre-
tary; John Haderer, treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
TODAY'S ENTRIES AT
HANRE DE GRACE

First race claiming. for maiden 3-year-olds
and up furlongs- Arrowhead Inn; Us
Ernest A IFS Jacques. 10 Citizen H. no
Plum Blossom, lO5 Lava. IFS 'Pcwaukee,
II3 BY love. 10, High Value. 10, Johnny
O'Conncu IO5 Rinkayous. us Lady Free
man II3 Oddly no 'Norford Choice.
tain Dew. lI3 Bourbon Gold lis St
Kelvin, Il8. Orma Reed, ll3. 'Fltz Doodle.
second race the Candidate Steeplechase.
for 4-ycar-olds and up. about miles
Kellringcr. l39 Butcher Boy l39 Grin
wood I37 Peccant 1870, Woodruff l19
OvermatCh 139. kerensky, 1856 James 4.
sheridan, I39 Bronze Eagle, 1879 War Vic
Third race claiming. for 4-year olds and
up d furIongs Gloomy Gus. ll9i Brisk
is: Ira Wilson. ia. Propaganda ll3.
.Lanceiot. IO7: Assumption, us Prince of
Como II2- The Decision III. Irusty. ll2
Helen Atkin IO5; The Belgian II J II la
dy Luxury, l15; sugarmint, y, 'Elmont,
Eicl,Ie Fancy I07. LIQUID Fire 10.
Pueblo I02 Liberty Girl. III
Fourth race, 2-year-olds, the Aberdeen
stakes AZ furlongs-St Maurice, 10; The
Wag 1I6. Ogarite. lI3, Teddy b.. ll6,
Excuse Me I16, Tom Cassidy. ll6. Good
Times. II6. sun Girl. 113.
Fifth race 3-ycar-olds. the Flight purse g
furIongs-Star Voter 100, Two Pair, los
ESQUIRE. 100 Halu ll6, kirNievington los
Cavendish lO6 Madaline Lillian, Ill Billy
si[th race, claiming, 4-year-olds and up.
| 1916 miles s-ChasseuT. ia. Gath. lO7
Frank Monroe IO2: Star Realm ia Be
Iario, II2; Pirate McGee. l07; 'Flibborty-
dbbet 100.
up. II miles-Ben HampsOn l0S, kebo,
I64 bill Hunley, 100 Captain Hodge, 80
.RaiIbird 81. Chcrubino, l04. Lady
EmmeIine. .iO3; 'HemlocK. log. 'Padua.
.IndoIence. 1903 'Warlike, "a.
apprentice allowance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
wan Map Of Delaware so Cents.

limited number OF the Rand Nc
>slly maps OF Delaware are on sale at
Every Ev enins Office. SO cents: 10 cents
fot postage 10 any address.-Adv.