davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
HAGERSTOWN EVENS
UP SERIES WITH
Az TO 5 WIN
errors OF Omission Give
Champs An Easy
Victory
RAWLINGS GETS EIGHTH

/ Hagerstown eveIed up the four
game series by taking the Saturday
game at Rosemont Park by a score
Of to 5. The Sox won the first two
games on their grounds.
The Champs put across the first
run in the second inning on two in
field hits and an inheld out, Athey
bringing in the count. They came
back in the fourth and pushed over
four runs on a single by Wagner,
followed by hit from Nerecker,
who was caught at second on Shar-
keys grouhder Sharkey safe at
first and Wagner advancing to third.
Dreifus contributed a single, scor-
ing Wagner. then Gardner popped
one over the fence and as previous
ly stated. the count added up, four.
Three hits put over two more in
the sixth, and base on balls, Shar-
keys double and a single by Guam
del put over like amount in the
sixth
The Sox scored one run in the
fourth when Dastling was hit in the
ribs by one of Dreifus' wild ones,
followed by base on balls to
Clark and well placed single by
Roberts. In that lucky" seventh,
We totaled three runs, Black, first
up, doubled. went to third on
Loyd's out and came in ahead of
Rawlings, when he clouted the ball
over the right field fence for his
eighth homer of the season. Neun
drew a base on balls. and Dastling
was again the victim of Dreifus'
wildness, hit this time on the thigh.
Neun came in on IIerrell's single
Manager Mike thought it wise to re-
move the wild man from Jerusa-
lem" and put Baehman on the
mound, who closed the inning with
out further events. In the ninth we
started a faint rally when two were
down and Dastling arrived safe at
first on an error by Layne He took
second, unprotected, and scored
when Clark singled. It died quick
ly for Herrell was thrown out at
first by Bachman and the game was
fms. Errors of omission were
really the reason for the loss, the
infield not as yet working in ac-
cord. Two bad plays at second base
resulted in five runs for the Champs,
as an aftermath. Dreifus was very
wild, passing six men and hitting
four, but up to the seventh inning
we had collected only two hits
from his deliveries. and he had
nine strikeouts. Roberts was touch
ed up for twelve hits, about three
of which were really clean, most of
them going out of the infield. The
score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
.D WANTS TO KNOW,
/ HOW DO THEY KNOW?

"A couple of our baseball experts
{ recent stories said that the fans
, are getting tired of this heavy hit
ting, Is that so? That's news to us.
Have these experts ever seen a
- ONE run made when the crowd his
sed the batter? One might just as
Jwell say that people are tired of
knockouts. or that the people want
to see ten and twenty round fights
go the limit and they don't want
knockouts.
According to these experts, when
Babe Ruth fans five times out of five
zines at bat. the crowd goes daffy
9TH Joy and rushes home to knock
er big supper. smiling all the
Snile.
On the other hand, IL Babe Ruth
knocked five home runs in five
times at bat they'd go home dis
gusted.
How do they get that way?
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
NEW NORMAL
SCHOOLS PLACED

Charleston. June 25-Lvations
for nine new normal training high
schools out of ten authorized at
the last session of the legislature
We're made by the state of eduea-
ton to today's session of the an
nual meeting now being held in
Charleston. Continuation of 10
such schools already maintained by
the state aid was confirmed by the
board.
The new schools will be located
as follows:
Beckley. Point Pheasant. East
bank, Pine Grove. Hillsboro, Bridge
port, location was made condition
ally at Burch, Mingo county. En-
place for the tenth school WI
signated later either for Line
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
CONCERNING WIN. MuLDooN

Some time ago the New York Box
ing Commission decided that a man
seventy years or older was too blind
to judge boxing match, and ruled
lthat no kid who had reached seven
Ity could judge.
4 The Boxing Commission allowed
|lsome of the judges, not only blind,
Ebut incompetent, 70 pick winners.
N There have been some fearful de-
(cisions. The judges might as well
Fhave been at home as at the ring
side. They were rotten.
William Muldoon, who has watch
cd the champs from sullivan right
along wasn't good enough for the
old commission. The other day
9vernor Miller appointed William
doom chairman and boss OF the
ing Commission.
lhe man who wasn't allowed to
a judge is now the boss
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
CITY LEAGUE.

ne foloWlne the revised sched
ule for this week:
Monday, Dokkes vs. Blair at
Rosemont.
Tuesday, Y. NJ. c. A. vs. Interwoy.
en- at Rosemont.
"Wednesday. Y. NJ c. A. vs. Blair
at Rosemonl
Thursday, Interviewer VS.. Dokkies
at Rosemont.
Saturday, interviewer vs. Juniors
at Rosemont las P. NJ.
Saturday, Y. NJ. C A. VS.. South
End at Rosemont at 800 P. n.
The South End baseball nine
showed real championship form
in their game at Blairton Saturday
when they won from the limestone
team by the score OF IL to ..
Nipple" Fizer pitched a fine game
for the boom section boys and
added to his laurels by pasting out
home run. Kirkhotf nd Robert.
son of the South Ends also connect.
ed for circuit clouts.
Tonight the managers Of the City
League teams will hold a meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce office
This weeks schedule will com.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
GALS CHEERFUL cHlRps

es, Anastasia, that needle is call
a tongue-tone stylus because it
used on a talking machine
England is called "the right little.
mt little island" and Puseyfoot
hnson went over to see if he
lidnt make it more right and less
hit. '-' y %
It's not a great life unless YOU
eek-end. =
AS the young actress wife re.
parked when she beheld her first
biscuits gave her husband indiges.
pom; This is my first tragic roll .
Sour mash notes from points
|snorts, souse, yeast and wet con.
|vinces US that prohibition doesn't
prohibit.
She has a matchless complexion.
Then, | presume, she doesn't
|se powder, for match near pow.
der would be dangerous.
From the market page we learn
that bar silver is quoted at 80 IA
(which seems a bargain price. But
whats the use Of bar silver when
Mere are no bars in which to spend
While there's life there's hope
| Hope diamonds.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
Close Game To Frederick

Frederick. Nd. June 27-Over-
coming a four-run lead in the fifth.
Frederick nosed out Hanover in a
close game Saturday afternoon, 9 to
3. Sailer. who had been on the sick
list, occupied the box, and after the
fourth, gave way to Ramsey. Wea-
yer was also replaced by Robinson.
The home team then scored the
winning run in their half of the f1n.
al session. Neptune, with five hits
out OF five times up and Golf with a
home run and two triples ont of four
times to the plate. led the batting.
Score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
TRAIN RIDER
BADLY SHOT
BY A HUNTER

James Harris. colored, giving his
residence az Richmond, Va, was
severely wounded the other day by
a gunner in Morgan county as Har-
ris was riding IA Baltimore and
Ohio freight train through that sec
on Harris was stealing a ride
No. "a, and was riding on top
a box car. The unknown marks
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
0 SPORT
Observation-Disclosures

If 1t wasn't that it sounded like
alabi-ing, we'd say that we lost Sat
: urday's game, due to a busted up in
field Joe Brophy was a valuable
man In both offensive and defensive
and altho Lloyd plays fine game
at third, as does Black at short
Herrell knocks them down at sec
ond, too, but they don't work to-
eether, like the original combina-
tion. and as a result We have "er-
0rs OF omission"
Reggie Ia still in the home run
ace, his eighth four-base clout Civ.
ng him the second place. Kimmick
tin Waynesboro has nine.
4 Good crowd, that, Saturday. Lots
OF Hagerstowners and not a single
fight or rotten argument. They're
behaving themselves like they were
Used to being away from home oc-
caSsionally.
We don't know what Dreifus had
against Dastling. but once is often
enough to hit one man in a game.
When he goes over that he is street
eching things too far.
1 Hagerstown continues 10 knock
pack at the other clubs in the cir
Putt about over-class men. They
finsinuate that Hanover has five,
| and Chambersburg TOO, is credited
with five. AS yet they haven't &C
cnsed Martinsburg in that class. for
3 it would be hard indeed to prove II,
az the only man on the team who
u has played in higher than a Glass
d League is now on the hospital
list with a broken finger.
Releases have been plentiful dur
ing the past week. Mahan and Steie-
er of Hagerstown. and Speith and
Rouark OF Chamhersburg being re
cipients Of the pink slip
About one of the busiest men in
the country today is Jess Willard,
who says he's too busy to attend the
( fight, and when asked if Car
Rtier won would he challenge
u, he remarked, Il am too busy
4 think of fighting anyone now"
tery busy man. very busy-don't
oven have time TO stop and knock
down little jack
Jack Johnson. now. is quite the
opposite. Although Jack is busy,
too, in fact, his present business is
very OBTAINING, he's trying hard for
pardon in time to get to Jersey
NJ on July 2. His term expires
IN 9TH. but it is likely that his
del conduct will get MIN the nee
fary resDite
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
) HIGGINS GAVE
HIM THE GATE

II. Lefty ODoul. pitcher OF the
/ n Francisco club which is now
\Eding tho Pacific Soast League,
won g. Of his last starts. Two
the stat we're shJtouts. O'Doul
pitche1 nine games for the
SEQ teS ! inning seven Of them.
HHe'd be Ind of poor right now
pr the Nank's who have a set of
pitchers that resemble Dempsey's
sparring partners.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
Chambersburg.

TWO base hlts-ShipIeY, Gilbert
Lerian. Three base hit-Thomson.
Home run-Yordy. Bases on balls
Off Clarke, 4; off Bowman. 3. Struck
out-By Clarke%l0. by Bowman, 5.
Double plays-Mimmick to Thorn
son: Bowman TO Satterlee to Stay
lor. Wild pitch Bowman, Sacrifice
hits-Gilbert Stolen bases-Shipley
Kimmick (2). Tlme-200. Umpire
MCGOWAN.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27

man evidently took shot at the
negro from pure righteousness, al
though 1t could be possible that it
was the chance shot of hunter.
The load of shot strtck Harris in
the breast The wound, however,
is not especially serious and 1t is
confidently believed the man will
recover He was brought to the
KINGS Nanehtnrs' IlCsnitnl.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
Totals
Martinsburg

Two base hits-Black, Sharkey.
Home runs-Gardner, Rawlings.
Sacrifice hit-Black. Stolen bases
Quandel, Hurley, Wagner, Sharkey.
Struck out-By Dreifus, 9; by Rob
erts, 6; by Bachman, /. Bases on
balls-Off Dreifus, s; off Roberts, 8.
Double play-Dreifus to Layne. Left
on bases-Hagerstown, 6; Martins
burg, 8. Hit by pitcher-Dastling
20, Mcclure, Black, Time-2.15.
Umpires-White and Marks.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27

Hardy county.
High schools with normal train
ing department already receiving
aid from the state are at Summers
Vile, Clay. Middlebourne. Sutton,
/ Spencer. Hinton Kingwood. Web
ster Springs. Mount Hope and Par
sons.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
Lefty Comes Back

Waynes boro, Pa, June 27.-Lefty
Clarke staged a comeback Saturday
after being at Hard in the early in
nings OF Saturdays game, and de-
feated Chambersburg, to /. Before
his masterfu pitching and the
splendid ieldins of his teammates,
with their opportune hitting, Cham
bersburg never Icame dangerous.
Yordy had a home run in the first
inning with one on base. Score:
Waynesboro.
Alb r II. o. A. f.
Cont, se .........3 0 0
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27

plete the first half of the s.
for practically all teams, there
ing only one game of the first h
which will be played next week
The second half of tho season will
start on July when the Inter
woven and South Ends play al
Rosemont Park at the conclusion OF
tho Fourth of July Athletic Field
Meet.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
Totals
-, SO Q 10 q 10



zone out when winning run was
scored.
Frederick .....012 04n 1O1-q
Hanover -. .....2O3 21O 000-S
Home run-Goff. Three base hits
Gof (2), Strain. Two base hits
gladden., Walsh. Cakes, Downey (2).
Stolen base-Cadden Sacrifice hits
-McCue, Walsh, Weaver. Hit nv
pitcher-By Sailer (Walsh). Struck
out-By Weaver, 2; by Robinson,
!; by Sailer, 5; by Ramsey. l. Hits
OFF Weaver, 7; off Robinson. g.
off Sailer 10; off Ramsey. 3. In
nings pitcher-By Sailer, 4 1-3; by
Ramsey. 4; by Weaver. 10: by
Robinson, 4 %. Winning pitcher
Ramsey. Losing pitcher-Robinson.
Time hrs Umpire Mcneyitt
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
Waynesbort

Cont, se .........3 0 0 1 0
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
HOW THE Blue SOX ARE BATTING
Standing Monday Morning.
Hardy county.

1882 241 Az % % 1922
, 1921-05-28

the word "Pontifcal''. If I am mis-
taken the Rector is to blame-and the
explanation given is pertaining to the
Pope. This is still more interesting.
Now the Rector occasionally conducts
services of prayer to the Virgin, cele-
brates Mass. and inferring from the
above, now acknowledges the Pope. Be
tween the Church of Rome, and the
Church of England (of which St. Johns
P. E. C. is the American representative
there are three essential points Of differ
ence, the worship of the Virgin, Trans
standardization" (the Mass and the Su-
premacy of the Pope. Here we have a
Protestant clergyman of the Protestans
E. Church of the u. S., A., settling this
great difference on the strength Of his
own initiative.
Truly this is sublime, if not the other
thing:
One may we'll ask, ''how can such
such things be-?
They shouldn't.
ENQUIRER.
, 1921-05-28
Correspondence

To the Editor of the St. Croju AVis.
Dear Mr.. Editor
In reply to enquirer's letter in
your issue of the 25th. inst. the Protest
ant Episcopal High Priest suggested that
reference be made to Dictionary.
Being also of an enquiring tuln of
mind, | referred to my Dictionary and
found under the word ''PONTIFICAL"
the following
PONTIFICAL derived from the La
tir PONTIFEX-bridge BUILDER of or
pertaining to bridge building.
Nov far they brought the work by
wondrous art Pontifical a ridge of pend
ent rock Ger the vex'd abyss"
Milton, Paradise Lost. x. 313
Perhaps the Rev. H. Pigott's bridge
builder is at present hard at work trying
to bridge over the vexed and yaWning
abyss between the Protestant Episcopal
Church of America and the Catholic
Church of Rome.
Is this the Key???
Yours with thanks,
"ANOIHER ENQUIRER".
, 1921-05-28
ENQUIRER.
Frederiksted, St. Croix,
May 26th 1921.
w. H. Fleming Esq
Dear Sir

w. II. TIGITTng LSQ
Dear Sir
Accept my sincere thanks for your
eulogy touching the very little that |
may have done for the upkeep of Horse
racing, but please remember that until
Man" forgets the holIo7 shams AMI
conventionalities of our day, and has
a deep seated instinct for fairplay, could
ever hope to receive due appreciation
for untiring efforts to accomp ish some
good.
Therefore, protempore, | shall ask
you to excuse further comment on a
subject whose merits or dement's will
finally be evolved in the passage of
Time.
Faithfully yours.
/. S. HODGE.
, 1921-05-28
Basin May 9th 1921.

To the Editor of the AVis.
Dear Sir
The Rector is e%Yasive, why lock
up his answer in mystery, and send me
to a Standard English Dictionary to
search for a Key? A plain question
deserves a plain answer, here it is, there
is no such parsonage as a Pontiff of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the U. S..
A., consequently also no Pontitfical High
Mass.
However, with some difficulty obtain
ed the work in question, a S.. E. D.,
and seeking for his Key. looked up
, 1921-05-28
Football.

On Monday, MEMORIAL DAY, the
Dreadnought Football Club will again
line up against the Ch~ristiansted Athle-
tic Football Club, both Of this Town on
the Holger Danske Ground.
Kick off at 4.30 p. m, precisely, also
persons interested in the game are well
com to the Ground.
We hope the weather will favor the
sport.-COm.
, 1921-05-28
LOCAL.
SUNDAY, MAY 29rI

A motto issued at the post Office at $50
yesterday advised Mystery sailed from
San Juan at 10 a. m. 9th. The mails
should. therefore, not be looked for be-
fore this evening or tomorrow morning.
Monday being observed as a legal holi-
day, there will be no issue of this paper.
, 1921-05-28
II May 1921.

27 May 1921.
Mr. Editor,
If An Amused On LOCKER" will
consult Webster's New International
Dictionary of the English Language he
will soon find reason for dropping his
risibles.
HUBERT PIGOTT.
, 1921-05-28

Not smashing not shocking but the deepest depth Of sentiment uns through
his Warner offering. The grief of strong man, when his silence costs him sweet
1eat and friends, is SO ably pictured by Mr. Warner, that h is simply irresistible to
he photo play patron. He is succeeded by a caste of unusuale excellence and the pro-
1ucUOn is another triumph.
Show concluding with / reel Current News.
ADMISSION
Reserved Seats. .... ... -. 80. ~ and 4c
Children 20 and 1Oc.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
SLAUGHTER NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. IngralS and
family entertained on Thursday of last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and
son, Paul of Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wollen and son, Thomas.
Dorsey Reynolds of Marcus Hook, Pa,
Mrs. Della West and daughter, Pearl,
of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett of Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Reed.
Douglas Milsbery and Miss Maria
Bennett, both students of Delaware
College, were home during the holi-
days.
Miss Pauline Smith of Salisbury,
Md, is visiting the Misses Lena, Elva
and Edna Ingram.
Mrs. Winter Bennett has been on the
sick list but is very much improved
at this writing.
Wedding bells have been ringing in
this part of the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood ArgO and
daughter, Doris, spent Wednesday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Mills.
Revival services at this church have
closed.
Eliza Watson, an aged and highly
colored woman, died De-
cember Goth, at the home of David H.
ArgO.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
FELTON,

We were sorry to learn of the deatl
of Mrs. Martha Jane Whitaker, WHIT
was very well known in our little
town, where she had resided for {
number of years. She was a kind anC
peaceful neighbor, and will be greatly
missed.
Miss Bessie Matthews has returned
to her home after spending the hOli-
days with Miss Martha Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sharp and chill
dren have returned to their home at
Milford after spending a week with
Mrs. Ella Sharp.
Miss Elizabeth Vincent is spending
some time with Dover friends.
James Greenly has returned home
after spending a few days with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter.
Watson Green met with a painful
accident last week while helping Louis
Holiday haul fodder. The horses be-
came frightened and threw Mr.. Green
out, and the wheel ran over his side.
Fortunately no bones were broken,
but it is feared that he is hurt in
ternally.
W4Illdu OOOh Is SpeuuluS SOul6 Cllu6
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Cook.
Mrs. Imogene Clifton has been
spending some time with Wyoming
friends.
Miss Rachel Killen has returned
from a visit with Laurel friends.
Captain and Mrs. T. E. Kiolen have
returned to Rehoboth beach after
spending the holidays with relatives
in and near town.
Willard DeLong has returned home
after spending the holidays with Bal
timore and Wilmington friends.
The people thru this section have
been quite busy moving.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
FOR LESS COSTLY TAX PLAN

Several bankers from New York
have appeared before the Ways
and Means Committee of the House
in advocacy of the adoption of a sales
tax as a revenue producer. Jules
S. Bache, Otto H. Kahn, and Meyer
D. Rothschild are some of the ex-
pert financiers who see a remedy
for most of our tax troubles in a
sales levy. Their suggestions ia
vOr levy of from 1-3 to 1 per cent
on all turnovers, and the claim is
made that the ultimate cost to the
consumer would not be increased
more than a maximum of 8 1-2 per
cent thereby. They compare that
slight increase with the huge bur-
den the consumers now pays in the
padded prices made possible through
the excess profits tax.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
OCEAN VIEW

The ice cream festival held in tn
hall by w. c. T. U. members wal
largely attended. All enjoyed the ha
social also.
On Friday night the ladies aid helC
their banquet. All members present
were served with ice cream, home.
made cake. Several visitors were pres
ent, whom we were glad to see.
Kendall Hudson came from his posi-
ton in New York and spent the holi-
days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Dukes of Col
lingswOOd, N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Evans last week.
The chicken supper held in the hall
on Saturday night by members of
Christian Church was well patronized.
The sum of $500 was cleared. Every
one enjoyed the supper.
Louis DreXler and brother, Clay, of
West Point Academy, spent Christmas
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis A. Drexler at Bethany Beach.
Miss Lulu Quillen is home from
Philadelphia
Mrs. Lulu Short is visiting her un-
Gle, Abisha McCabe and family at Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dingle and
two daughters of Omar, and Mrs. Mol
lie Moore and son, Pilchard Moore, of
Clarksville spent Saturday here with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Hickman and
Mrs. Edward Hickman were entertain
ed at dinner at Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Evans on Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Pepper and daugh-
ters, Emma and Efie, visited Mrs.
Thomas H. Hudson over the weekend.
Mrs. Harold Quillen and son, Har-
old, Jr., are visiting relatives in Phil /
adelphia.
Elmer Evans of Philadelphia visit |
ed his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Daisey last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Daisey spent |
last week with friends at Chinco-
league, Va.
Herbert Daisey of New York visit
ed his mother this week.
Amos McCabe who holds a position
in Wilmington visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. McCabe during the
holidays.
Raymond Dolby has purchased a
new Ford Sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kunsman of Re-
loboth motOred here and spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard James
Miss Helen Johnson entertained
Misses Florence Hickman and Helen !
Hudson on Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Pusey and daughter,
1nola, mOtored to Lewes on Sunday {
nd visited Mr.. Pusey, who came in a s
teamer at the breakwater there.
We will miss the several young 7
eople who have returned to their po-
itions or to college this week.
Glass meeting Sunday morning.
There will be preaching service on
unday night by Rev. E. c. Hallman
M. 3. Church. There will possibly
e preaching service at the Presby-
erian Church on Sunday afternoon by
le pastor At the Christian Church
lie usual Sunday morning service will
? held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Drexler mo-
red to Georgetown Thursday and
ere guests of Hon. Robert G. Hous-
N and family.
Miss Susanne Moore of Washington,
c., has been the guest of Mrs. L.
DreXler at the Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne Barclay and
n have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Henderson at Bethany Beach.