davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-05-13

oaedea eeele, lWelvdlW0 ~ eeoestlal
OW,ologDoNto 0N0 q Few 0eAoee
Q thrift garden are fsw and smpsA 4
spade o. spadlng foek. Q steel rake
and Q hoe. together with Q pseee q
string and Two small wooden seakee.
aro the ehjef 0eoeotjals Thsro are .
number of othsr tools. such - . trow.
q, speinkling can. wheel hoe. soo0 dEill
ami whselbarroW. that nay often b
ussd to advantaee. but thsv aso oot
absolutely neeesoaEy.
Il 10 important. howsvee. that tAe
few essential tools b properly ea!Dd
for and ussd fftqusntly. Dveey tine
they are used they should b CLEANED
and stored In . dry piaee. Also they
should b kept % sharp that the woek
may b done easily and thoeoaghly. 4
god Job Of hoelnc cannot b doe with
Q dull Of rusty hoe.
II The garden . located at d1sea1ee
from The houss Q snail, low. 1at eooa-
boz, long enough to aeeo0Dooote IL
boe and rake. should b provided. 1As
top Of this box nay b covered wstA .
pioee o3 rooang paper to alaee 4 ~
tsepeooG ard . small lock shoalo b
provided for safety. The Iooo q ooe
FOOD tool viii moro than ollSet ~ est
Of q toolbox n6 this character.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13

otve peeeeeo q Place IN voue Garden.
The row and covered to . depth Of
about one inch. The planting should
b done before the moist soil II The
furrow has had time to dry out
: keep Az Weeds oevsn.
Grass ana Weeds should b kept
down % much % possible while the
corn 10 mailing its early growth. and
Ne ooil should bs kept loose over The
surface By frequent cultivation. II
only 4 small plat y planted. It u bet.
<sr 70 plant number Of short rows.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
Foreign influence b Felt More
Strongly IN America Than
Ever Before.
Many NOVEL FEATURES USED
laroo Peelsets. TeinsmlNse, Pamela
oeeappin0a, Woven Plalde and
oeripes end oti,ee lteas A.
ln Evidence.

oeripss end otlsr ldsas A.
In Evidence.
OF all gamso to0n0 u the favosate
With the Frooch women. who take
any amount q trouble In procuring
smart clothes tor their games. writes
Q Paris fsshioo correspondent Tue
french woman's conception q sports
dreeA. however. 70 somewhat different
from that oe the American q Eugiish
woman. The clothes shs wears o.
the tennis eosrt are. Judged By our
standard. somewhat fuasy. bat unless
one 70 of Q distinctly athletic type
these clothes ars innnitsly moro b.
coming than thooe Of the more severe
and mannish cut to which ~ have
beea accustomed. We In this country
are beginning 70 realise this: con-
seQusntly the Frsoch influence y now
felt more strongly IN our own sposts
clothes than ever Leforo.
4 blouse developed In blue serge.
With brown leather laeinSs. 70 cut %
% 10 far IN looee. baGgy folda thus
giving freedom a m6vemsot. While
this model made ID initial appeaFanes
o. The Riviera. Il appeared later In
The showing Of Madeleine q Made
lsine. L has beea copied With many
variations IN one instance being d.
veloped from serge. With stripes en-.
beol6eeed n s1lk threads. It b made
q this latter material both With and
without The laelngs. When The laeins
b used, . black patent leather belt
inlald with brown motifs, finishes ~
Walstllno.
lRtsssse h ojslrtA
In skirts for sports wear great IN.
terest - manlfestsd In models Of D.
eidsd dssisn. showing big pockets.
trimmings. panels. StrapplnSs and
other features The use Of novelty
materials adds 70 the extreme look.
woven plaids and stripes In high eo,ors
being combined with plain fabrics IL
contrast o. In harmony to WORK out the
most eccentric Of the new styles.
huge square patches Of checked bure1)a
On either side. and IN these squares
pockets are inserted. The skirt 10
made to wrap about the body at the
top, ciosins. IN Q crisscross fash'on By
means Of tabs and large buttona From
the lower tab to the hem the skirt
70 cut away In Q diagonal line In
other words, M has Q ooe-sids closing
which laps far across the front at the
top. A glimpse Of the plaid shows at
the hem In the form Of pantalette cufPs
attached TO Q full length panel Of the
plaid. These new skirts are quite dif.
fcrent from the plated sport skirts Of
wool that We have been wearing. The
remarkable trimmings Of gay colorstl
cloths bring q bright note into them.
Frent Panel 1hat oisappsara
Another skirt. developed In blue
serge. has trimmings {. yellow. blue
and green plaid In the form Of saddle
pockets and Q disappearing front
panel. In this model the method Of
closing the front II reversed. the over
lap being at the hsm and the cloth cut
away In q diagonal line to reveal the
plaid cloth panel at the top only. This
panel, however. extends the full length
Of the skirt, and attached to the bot
tom Of 4 are straps which button
around the less. These are entirely H.
visible except when the skirt 10 blown
about. This, while sounding rather
extreme, 10 really . capital idea u
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
French Note i'm J
Sports Clothes

10 sport garment. Il % most intogootno
to note the Increased popularity Of ~
pantalstte cu6 and divided GlElRG
Practically every important maker ~
Included some phase of he d1vt0e0
skirt idea 10 the spring models.
csllassees olevse. Red.0sued 9doeA
4 dress which smbodies this No. =
. simple ssfgs froek h leather bsewe
With strsisht hanging do paAaas ploeo
10 bright red and buttoned o. 70 ~
baSU troussr SKIRT. Hsee. too IL beW
hanging blouse fuilaess aposasa 80
on the puffy bodice trimming slDaaf
to that used o. the skirt = Daoeod
across the front where The lowoe ha6
buttons to The .yokA This bsoose' =
eollarieas and oil The edges are beooo
With red.
To the Spanish inAueoes ~ ~
attribute the lavish use q lsathee: ~
only for trimminSe. bat Soe ool1so ~.
ments % well. Oue Vteoeh I'm GAoWo
. dask leather cat linsd WITH bss6Ae
red duvetyn. Lanvia makes W.
smart straight bog eaats q IeatAee
that are without faseenlags e aay
ooet.
In The eamol's halr tepeoats tAoeo
appears to b Q peocoeo0co 6oe tAo
three quarter length styje. wAicA =
cut to aare sharply toward ~ w.
tom and b tightly girdled witA .
string belt. thus diving the s9eee 81
an eveo greater aaSe. DltAse set4o
q raglan sleeves nay - uoed
- - AunA AmnA0
have 10 fasteains Other tAas ~ belt
The front Of The coat lappang wj1oly
and being held tooethee merely ~ .
tightly drawn slrdla. TAia. q eoassA
makes vsey warm Gas0sat - ~
cat y really 6ouble aeross ~ treat
L . smart 10 wear . beigAt plald oearl
with These eoata
Oos makse q distinctive sQees
clothes 70 having phonomanAl soes
Cess With suits develo0ed freo O.
nadian ho0sspun a an opea WoavA
similar h appsaranee b burlan .
times past ho0sspan suits wsee a.
trsmsiy plain. Tie ooly thlag attractive
about them being thslf dusabillty.
Thego never has boeo Q trimming that
could b suitably combined With he0e.
spun, % there was nothing di6seeae
about then year aftse year. ~ We0sa
demand something new n theiR
clothes. ths homespun sujt was ~
especially popular.
TriWwlNo 9asily Assieve1.
This deslgnsf eooeslved ~ t0oo
Of fringing the fabric to form q ty1m-
ming and also of drawing threads q
make beautiful patterns In The eloth.
A. this 70 Q trimming easy 10 acAjeva
and vssy attractive. ever % many q
these homespun suits have frineoO q
the material On both skirt and eoat.
The skirt may have tuajc edged WITH
the fringe Or tiers Of The e3o&A nay b
applied 10 The SKIRT and coat. 20
example. one suit of golden brown
Canadian homespun - made with
boz coat and q plain skirt. Friaeed
tiers Of the material ere added b
both the coat and skirt On either slda.
leaving q plain panel In the hack and
front.
worsted fringe has even found its
way into white suits. On one model
red yarn fringe - used On both front
edges and around the bottom Of Q boa
coat and also outlines q panel o. IL
skirt.
One Of Lanvin's best models . T.
veioped tn blue serge with bands q
tucked taffsta IN the form Of panels
bordefad with an elaborate embroi6eg3
IL 10
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15
BIDS WANTED

to furnish 35 cords of seasoned or dry 4-foot wood for Nenana School. Delivery to be made in sufficient amount to keep school supplied un- til sleighing, then balance of con- tract to be completed and stacked as directed. Bids must specify kind of wood to be furnished and must be in by Sept. 24. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. "
 J. + SCOTT.
 Clerk
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15
PARLIAMENT APPROVES NOTE

DUBLIN, Sert. 15-The Irish Re publican parliament has unanimous ly approved the reply sent in an- swer to Lloyd Georges conference proposals, and five commissioners have been appointed to deal with the situation.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15
/ HOW WILL IT END?

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 15- The senate committee appointed to investigate conditions in the Mingo coal region, where the union miners have been on a strike for many months, will leave for West Virginia on Saturday to resume the informal inquiry.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Arnold NJ. Nordale, who has been engaged in reconnaissance work on the Lignite- -Kantishna route during the past several weeks, arrived in town yesterday, with the members of his party. and went to Fairbanks today. The work was stopped by unfavorable weather conditions and high water in the streams.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Reports from out the line in- dicate that the water in the Ne mana river is dropping rapidly and it is expected that work can soon start on bridge repairs at the Cross ing, where three bents were taken out by a freshet last Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Adolph Landis, member of the \. C. force at Fairbanks, arrived in Nenana yesterday and left for the Canyon district this morning, on a vacation trip. Mir. Landis ex- presses the belief that there will be much travel on the Broad Pass trail during the coming winter. Many shipments of freight will be needed, he predicts, to take care of the unusually large number of people who will winter in the Fair banks and Nenana districts. The demand at present for houses in Fairbanks, he says, is greater than for several years past.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15
ANDREW IS NOMINATED

BOSTON, Sept. 15-Col. A. P. Andrew, former assistant secretary of the treasury, won the Republi- can nomination for Congress at the special primary election held in the Sixth Massachusetts district this week.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Mir. and Mrs. s. J. Greenwood, recent arrivals in Interior Alaska from Tulare, California, were out going passengers on this mornings train, headed for the Canyon dis trict. They may return to the coast by way of Broad Pass.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

The Southern Hotel property, at First and A streets, is being much improved by the use of cinders on the two streets. The cinders are be- ing hauled from the municipal pow CT plant. .- ".....
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Lieut.. J. P Pence. who is making an inspection of Signal Corps sta tions along the Panama river, ar rived from Fort Gibbon by launch yesterday, and spent the night in Nenana. The lieutenant is re- cent arrival in Alaska and this is his first visit here.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15
MORE OR LESS NEWS
HsssHssaREKsHHssHHH

Postmaster Williams has taken tke housekeeping apartments in tne Bowen building, recently vacated by Commissioner and Mrs. F. s. Me Donald.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Mrs. Louise Morrell, proprietor of the Fashion Shop, in Fairbanks, who brought stock of goods to Nenana this week, will return to her headquarters in the upper town on tomorrow's train. She is making her headquarters at the Cooney while here.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Mayor Joe O'Connor was a re- turning passenger on yesterdays gascar from Fairbanks. The mayor is a member of the Nenana incor- poration committee and went to the upper town to attend the hearing set for Monday, but which was not held, owing to the absence of the judge. It is expected that the hear ing will be held some time next week, following the returni of Judge Bunnell from Birch Lake.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

George Gagaly, Al Garthorfner, Arnold M. Nordale, 4. Lemfrina, T. Temeroff, E. Andeasay, A. Ander- son, M. Thompson and Pat Irish were registered at the Southern last night
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Pat Irish, who has been packing for the Alaska Road Commission survey outfit on the Lignite-Kan- tishna route, arrived in town yes terday and left for Fairbanks today. He expects to return to the Canyon district later.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Al Garthorfner is in town mak- ing preparations to open a barber shop at Riley Greek.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

J. P. Pence, Dan Kennedy, A. Kalheim, Peter Garner, Emil John son, MT. and Mrs. S. J. Greenwood, William Redmond, A. c. Kirkman and Mrs. Louise Morrell are among the late arrivals at the Cooney.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Jake Marks, Fairbanks tailor who has been in Nenana during the past couple of days taking orders for made-to-measure suits, will return to his home town tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15
NOTICE TO PHONE USERS

Notice is hereby given that on and after August $ the use of telephones in Nenana will be re- stricted to fire and doctor calls between the hours of midnight and eight o'clock in the morning.
 R. S. DONALDSON, Manager Healy River Coal Corpora ton. ...
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15
PERSONAL
E sxH1HHHHHxHxxEHE !.

Toby" Thurston, sourdough ton sorialist, was a visitor in town this week from Healy.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15
EXPLOSION KILLS SEVEN
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15-Sev

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15-Sev- en workmen are known to have been killed and more than dozen injured as the result of an explosion among the oil tanks of the Atlantic Rein ing Company. Bremen believe the number of dead will reach ten or more.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Fred Crewe left for the Canyon district this morning to interest the railroad builders in his book of sourdough poems. He will be away until the end of the week.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Cyriele Verhaeghe expects to har- vest about ten tons of potatoes on his town farm this season.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Tabs-all sizes-at The News
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
RirES WE'RE VICTORIOUS <.

Laurel lch - rhr Gnnl Sunia
II Tho atfendancr and membership eon
ieet conducted by the brotherhood iaes
II hrist 81 Z hutch Ra- marked IS =
lotgc attendnucr Tho Rcd Division zap
ta,ertl by l. Ray Orwell hnd 70 old
,netnhcra 30 nov rnonhers. nnd l3 vlsI'or-
proaent. making total ~ ~ points for
the dav The Blue divialoa. captainrd i1Y
Albert Culvcr had 81 old mrmhern 81
nrw members aad p glaiiora prraen'.
making total - IL Ealnte ipr iho daT
Total for the contest kc'la. If5 Eino#.
az pnlorty for Blues -
The contest atfroried the in'erf q
the town. through hr ho4,@f rf'or's q
both aitiei, q thur lrslrr e an hf lf@tr-
are bound - entertain The Tiftnre y
saue wav. and they decldod g h"ld 2
saqial ~ the inaemeu' - The church. ~
t8ndas. Nareh J. l"1i
raliawnq tho elnae = - meeting
ptr,iires II he lsse vcre ihkon hE Af''ef'
II WaIlor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Dover's Vote on $4,000 I'M
provement Bond Issue was
Almost Unanimous.
roo LATE IN FILING PAPthS

v,,r, rverv Evenings Corre'ponoeh's'
Sanford Fob 2s CONSIDERABLE aglta-
-. and discussion has arisen here over
,ho attempt ~ fling last FRIDAY evening"
90 the name of T.. J. Nlndcr LOT inrSoi.
wbc, Mr. Windcr rendered ms h'ing
r,ne,s 20 Isidore Stcphanv, secretary OF
H. Town Council, he was told he WAS ~, LOO
- ~ he eligible 70 run tor mayor ne
s,,cc,6rally states that AL ming papers
,l.,.or and cotIncllmen must he IN the
.',..,,.'. hands ten full DAYS prior 10
.lo.,,,, therefore Mr. Stephauv contend
~. VI Wtnder, papers were tender'IS
81 b,p too late as the election VIII 'aNe
,,lo.c On Monday, March
Th. Winder faction claim their canh-
- sl.j N t,noe that u was a custom Tor
wears 10 flo any time ol fhe haN zen ""N :,
-, +, .lection Counsel was consulted
-, ,be matter and gave the OPINION tha'
n, Wf,dcr filed too late. and that TO
.,-.,t,., Inn being within the time spccihcu
.t.,,,i4 have presented hls ming papers
~ 49, -.rcfli> not iatci thnn last ! hutt
a.. n tho, applicant ior mayor IS
.nl.r,t. ,',p'ain John K tskndge'
49,. ..ol,,l SOM. ftmc ago Besides MAYOR
.. t...rstliura orc 70 hc ci'r'et 'oi
,.. ,b,r, ,cars each. the terms "I
.N4#.,a Morgan aad John Net'n
M.rr.,i ha- hlcd tor reelection
H..t Nlr't.u has dropp'd on "o ''og
,r.t,.,, .#jst. haVe ticd lof r"''"r"
ma, ,n..I, AZ Robinson Rnd h3rlr'
RtIjf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
ron SrR,Ir IMPROVEMENT.

t.,l rl = i,ill is now before
= ...i.tu. IS. IS additional SIS 900,
*. ,.t,I S4l nOO - hc spent on
i, IA li-ch.rrcs 'hc nriRiunl tive
.,. 'h,, commission. and 3
,,.,......,.l u.r v, upmci i Is snld
,,ants three ot thCt
.,..t..,. ~ e,uni~siou With tW"
son ucmhc' i' aS-tI ''''' +"
,.l,tar. II ~, mou,N
Gr. 80, ...t.aa 'o yasss upoa 'ms
,..i,. ,,ill hc hold nn Mon
f.r. f,.r ~ 4 y m and ~"
,,,e 0ln rai II As nrEr as IN previous
,,. II ~ tct passed ~ the
s ..., 81 tho Legislature last
m,l,rr + ,upul-nrN on the tax
.hctr taxes ~ least fhlrty
.l.~ttn3 ~, to ontitlc them
81. ,avr clect,an There are
.B. ..,. ao- nald thcir taNcs,
tg. v.n bc barred from
,.,,, r4, rI...tian 81 Blades also
.~ Naa,ly March = and
.., .r,,.,.,.. II. IT. F, ftl,,t hght there for
,.... .l.-crh Morgan and \rthur
f..t...t I... bled s. candidates tor tnc
.....,.,r ,,rn ana Nlbcrt Rove" and
,...., 1a,t,. n. ,hc onc-ycar term
Ntur \ Ronicn VIII hc unoplf"S'''
H.r II, ris,tl.u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
PFARCE-BIDDLF WEDDING

Niiddlctown. Feb. 2S Ciarcrcc +
Pearcc. son Of Mr. and Mrs " r Pcarcc,
Sr.. of NNddletown. and Miss Anrc
Bddlc Of Chesapeake City, Md were
married al the home OF the bride We'd
resday evening. the pastor Of the ChcSa-
peake NJ I Church performing the
ceremony A surprise shower had been
gwen the bride few evenings before the
wedding day bv her girl friends
Mr. and Mrs Pearce are spending a
few days with relatives III Cambridge. Md.
They Will make their home on East Main
street. this town, where Mr. Pearce r.
Gently purchased a home He is III the
employ of the Wills-Jones Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
James Gregg, 80 Years Old. Was
Bound, Gagged and Robbed
by Masked Men.

s,.u.,., f,orreapoudence OF Every Evening.
New Castle, Feb 2S.-James Gregg.
so wears old. carctaker on the farm oi
George : Burris, at Riverside, on Sntur-
dav was bound, gagged and robbed oi
s1Oo He hnd noticed a horse wandering
obou, the field and went 20 the stables To
;nyca,;uatc At the stable he was over
taken bv two masked men, who tied
cloth about his mouth and bound hia
hands and told him not To move wi'hin
Is minutes. warning him that II he did ne
would be shot Aftor waiting Tor - period
,ybirh he thought sufficient he worked hlS
bonds loose and went to the lighthouse
kent by Arthur ". Hopkins, short DIS
tancc away. and told oi his experience
Tho lighthouse keeper tclophoned to
John Leonard. u city resident, who ho'''ed
thc police Officer John lcnoir went with
Mr.. Leonard in his machine III Hearch
of the robbers, who made Il short cnty
ncrnqs country to the state road and start
cd toward Wilmington They were over
taken near the Met Coy hill and were aT-
rested hy the policeman and were taken
to thc farm where Mr. Gregg Is employed
and identified hy HIM They were search
cd Tho officer found on the men $50, but
vas unable, to find any more money. heN
,yer, brought to the cltt lookup and after
I hung brought out for trial Officer lyenulr
/ searched the lock M mud found ia" other
s5n concealed ~ the hcddinR ~ the
hcarirv before Navor Eckles tho men
g,yi,y ,bc,r 0nmcY as Charles : BnrcuF.
avcd ~ wears. of 100 North Harrison
street and Calvin rather. p. $40 Nest
Second street Wilmington They admit
cd their guilt md were held IN 81 ,oN
hall each Tor court They wore committed
10 the workhouEr
Cnstrn Nmnldro. who was arrested 80
Lr,d,y cvcr,rR :, Chlc( ~ police Nc
Ca,ph9r ard Officer lohr for bong
dr,rL ard nctirg ~ disori"rlN mnnu"r,
vaa trlod o,, SATURDAY. ard hr,d shi 30.
which trrl,1dcd th" costs and dhnag"
for tn obstruction of tic property IN the
+ rcll whore hc waa rr hrrd After paA luR
the arumil.t hc Was released
me nll.crnl Is Mrs Jar NtfIN Jo''s.
Who dicd W Wc,irce,o, took placc ~ ~a'u
day nrd vas largely attcrdcl III" PAL
hearers Nero John Cannon, Inhu Ie-'er
James Racnu and k"h"rf harrington,
81
ThIs rvcrr1r ~ thc olo-c n 'h" meeting
.,~c,,t,olc Tril,c nf Rod McI the t'randy-
wi,o I1rr Ca ,rl.lt TENN ~ Wilmington
v,u pla, tnr forncr team ilvo games
O, Ncd =dat cvfrE tie k"d Mon
a,,..t r etl j,a, h,r gaft"s htr
G.u.i,vn, lst. III" ~ Nl'mn GIN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
NEWS OF LAUREL

Laurel. Feb = Thomas q \cat
of Philadelphia Is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Charles O'Ncal, IN North Laurel
William PuEpy. who e employed ~
pblladclphia. srcot the week end here
with his parents Mr. md Nrt Frank
Puscv on Poplar street
Miss Fvn \Ilcu u Wnm ,l' Er
Newark spent tho vcrt cnd h'tF Urh
her pare.ts NIr and NJ lronh ~"
% Seventh street
Glrl scouts ot IAurcI hold tax ro"ml
FRIDAY evening with the following prn-
gram Violin soln lou~ lIohowltT 'ecita-
ton. Norma Ru~srll piano solo, james
Marvil rrahDg lug alh Prava. vocal
solo. Madeline R,gRln quartet. Lcn"r"
Parsons. Madaliar Jackson Frmlnu Clui-
len and Blanchc Moottcn. current cvrntN.
Flolsc Rodney. panpl Culver and Nldon
Warrington piano solo Iours levy
dialogue. Marshall Plies, and Norman
Waller vocal solo, Gracc Wright Mis-.
Stuplns captain ot thc SroufF gave ~
interesting talk On the Scout rhovcmra'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
NtWS OF LEW Is.

Icues Fob y Nlr and Mrs Roland
Marsh arc RECEIVING congratulations upon
tho birth II "a son. whom hey havc named
William Edward Roland Marsh
Tho marriage ~ Pilot Eugene Kelly
~ Ilkton Nd was surprise 70 All his
Iovcs friends Ills hridc i from hhil-
cothc Ohio. whom he met whom he waE
/, guest ~ Miss tnnc Porter Miihgan AZ
I,cUc~ Beech They viii reside ~ fhiia-
,lclphia until MaN when they VIII come
to Irucs and occupy the James nelly
Homo
Firr which brdkc ont a. 22o m
Frlda, DESTROYED Tho garage and rs con
tents 81 agar Ingram on South street
among ,'hrr 'hIngs he lost his automo-
b,ie ra ives Irc Co. fought the
flame, aad slccecdcd II keeping the fire
from spreading watchman ha been
arl5a..tc.! 80 Ipattol the streets OF Lcwcs
from / + n - - m
Tho rNtra mcc'logs ~ tho N I and
VI Cturchc> brought sixty new mem-
b.rs =, rhc NJ l. hurch under ihc
lcader-hu, III R,y Howard Davis
NIr> >su lc' lamman1 q Wilmlng'or
is N.>firc IT,, fathct Pilot Fred ouWell
m Ievc4 NJ, Roman Tammanv l'
m Wilmington keeping house tor her sor
samuel Iammany duung the ahseuce q
Nlrt >amuclT ammany
There IS much sickness among TIN.
community largely pneumonia and grip
Mrs II : Rausch Is suffering with
s,1ore cold
Mrs Emma { lcmcnts who had bee
? gucst af the home Of l)r II. burtoi
fincc \0vcmhcr hes returned 10 he
nom, m Philadelphia
Ri, orr eun u IN and Mrs William
+ O-s who was s'Icc e>SiuilY operated
upon for appendicitis Is now able 70 &
70 school
John " Vessels has sold his lnteres
m the frm OF lawton and Vessels Z
dgar Ingram John NJ BayllS has beer
appointed on the Board Of Assessment
10 succeed Rolcrt II Houston
Pilot Con Marshall Is visiting hl
hro,hcr-i-lav. Or Joseph II Morshail
a, >unrncr>villc. Sodth Carolina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
AyERTEn AN ACCIDE\T

Laurel Feb y srrwIs acc'dcu'
was avCrted hv the preso nee uf mind Of
the driver Saturday evening when an
automobile owned and driven hy FTaah
Benson Of near Laurel wns struck hv .
freight train, M scTcci Mark't crossing
Seeing that 1t WAS impossible q keep from
crashing into the traIn, Benson started has
car In the same direction IN which tho
train was gong and before much damage
could hc done. the train had stopped
The automobile was occupied by several
Young men and women who. with the
exception of good scare. escaped INJURY
The automobile Was only slightly damag-
cd oac wheel .,nd fender hclnG torn ~