davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-02-10

himself worthy of this expression OF
appreciation.
Sunday, Jan. 80, Prof. c. W. Dodgers,
field secretary of the Western Baptist
convention was in town, and spoke at
the two Baptist churches and at the 7.
M. G. A. The Boys Glee club again
sang to the delight of all.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-02-10

too much water out of the system and
their use is likely to be followed by
constipation-Adv.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-02-10
For That Terrible Itching,

For That Terrible Itching.
Eczema, letter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual torment. The
application Of Chamberlain g Salve will
instantly allay this itching.-Adv.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-02-10
CLARINDA NEWS.

Mr.. L. w. Williams, Grand Chancellor
of Iowa and jurisdiction returned to our
city after successful meet Of K. 2. at
Abba.
Mr.. c. p Washington is on the sick
list.
Rev. @. p. Jones preached in osceola
Sunday, Jan. 80.
Mr. Heerscher Montgomery reports q
fine boy at his house.
Mr., Isom Davis is slightly improved.
Mrs Lee Nash visited her sister in
Corning.
Mrs. Give Nowling is suffering with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Jane Montgomery is visiting in
#Oskaloosa.
Richard Fields returned from a few
days visit in Kansas City.
The st, Jacob 8 A. M. E. church pull
pit was filed by s. Tillia Jones wife OF
the pastor.
FORT DODGE ITEMS
Court Of Calanthe, No. II met Jan.
& "a which was set UP Dec.7 by Mrs. Eva
Owens of Des Moines, G.. W. G.
Mr. Oscar Williams was called to Chi
cago on account of the death of his sis
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-02-10
Princess Murad Hair Tonic

RUB YOUR HAIR WITH PRINCESS
MURAD HAIR TONIC three times week
without touching your scalp with finger
nalls, and you will rid yourself Of all the
scalp diseases, and your hair. will become
most beautiful. By doing. this, you will
attain treasure for BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Is EVERY WOMEN'S TREASURE.
REMEMBER THAT A BEAUTIFUL
FACE AND HAIR ARE EVERY WO-
MEMS y, TREASURES. Take good care Of
TINS treasure and feminine gem and if you
wish to obtain it, use the famous sPRIN-
CESS MURAD BEAUTY CREAM and
the widely known PRINCESS MURAD
HAIR TONIC YOU. CAN BUY. THESE
TWO ARTICLES ONLY BY US.
The Princess Murad Beauty Cream con
tanned an, IN a large jar, costs only 5000.
The Princess Murad Hair Tonic large
bottle-which will last for long time, costs
only $1.75. You can get these two articles
for only $3.50. M
, 1921-10-04
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomei.
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physician
for IL years and calomel's old-timc
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated. olivc-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
TO unnatural action.
1Hyouhavc a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid REORGANIZATION
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant RS
suits from one or two OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night JUS
to keep right. Try them. 15c and 3oc
, 1921-10-04

by newspapers IN thie state
II IS hard 10 explain how detailed the
service which falls As a birthrisht to
The Tribune. due to its regular ieas
ed wire, win be. Every move that is
made on the diamond when tho Yam
KEGS and tho Giants VIII battle for the
highest pinnacle IN basebaiidom will
be Immediately reflected on The Trb-
une's big board.
The miniature diamond and sxio.
foot field will show you h game the
way II is being played. The electric
service Of the board viii not only
show you WHO Is hitting bot viii
show the point to which the ball is hit.
whether It is a putout. error. or safe
hit. on the infieiA. the base at which
the out IS made will be shown as well
as the man who got the assist.
The playing field viii be swung into
place in front OF The Tribune office
tonight 81 that everything viii be in
readiness when the play hall tick is
heard here. At noon tomorrow the
board here will start rejecting the
plays as they are made in New York,
So faithful win be the reproduction
that all you have TO do fs listen and
you will hear the roars OF the record
crowds at the Polo grounds.
, 1921-10-04
INCLUDED IN
STATE GAME PRESERVE,
NEWSPAPER PROTESTS

GLENRocK. Wye. oct. 4-That a
resident OF Glenrock who desires TO
go hunting can't get out OF his home
town without violating the law, be.
aus GIenrock has bee included
within the boundaries OF IN extension
Of he Careyhurst state game preserve
and II Is Illegal to have firearms in
your possession on such q reserve. is
the tenor of a vigorous protest by the
Glenrock Gazette. a weekly newspa-
per published here. The Gazette.
furthermore, is skepticaf of the value
, 1921-10-04

down to business tomorrow afternoon
at the Polo grounds.
Enthusiasts by n thousands are
pouring into the city from the north.
south. east and west-a few with tick
cts and others with hopes of getting
them. Hotels are rapidly filling and II
Is predicted that sleeping space will
be at q premium before the series
START.
Both the Giants and the Yankees
hold their final practice today. The
outlook this morning was for me
weather today and tomorrow.
The rival managers. McCraw and
Huxeins. are equally confident OF the
outcome Of tho games
We are ready and no excuses win
be offered on the rcore OF condition II
the Giants are beaten by h yam
KEGS" said rdcGraw.
II tinteud 10, play regular American
league baseball In the series with the
Giants." Manager Higgins said. The
kind Of baseball that won for US in
u senson's campaign. I think II
win BE- a hsrd.fought series"
, 1921-10-04
Copper Prospect
Is Being Worked

HYArvILLE. wyo.. Oct. 4.-Jack
Sherman and William Rannels have
discovered and r working on a
promising copper prospect in the Big
Horn mountains. near Trout creek.
Samples OF the ore run a. high as 80
per cen copper and the vein is said
to be large.
, 1921-10-04
.WELTER CHAMP
IS DEFEATED
Gus Kallio Wins Match From
Jack Reynolds of Iowa in
Single Fall.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Oct A.
Gus Kaiiio. Omaha. wrcsted The well
terweight championship from Jack
Reynolds OF this city in a wrestling
match lasting 50 minutes last night.
The match was won in one fall. Rey-
nolds acknowledging the fall because
OF a wrenched shoulder. The former
champion conceded the second fall 10
Kafiio on advice of his physicians
without going to the mat.
, 1921-10-04
MExICANs TAX YANKs.

Ell PAsO. Texas, Oct. American
Consul General Ismael Magma said
today that he had received orders from
Mexico City instructing him TO put
into effect an order requiring all
american crossing the border here 10
put up an IS head tax. This will be
'eeduired of all persons entering that
country, he said. but the tan will be
refunded II the deposition re-enters the
United States within six months.
, 1921-10-04
Eyesight Saved by
Goggles as Boiling
Water Strikes Face

RIvERTON, wyo., Oct. "A pair
OF goggles worn by Don Stout OF Ian
der when he unscrewed the cap on
the radiator Of his tractor probably
saved him his eyesight. As he stopped
to pick up n pail Of water to repien'
lsh the supply in the radiator, boiling
water and steam struck him in the
face. painfully scalding the left side.
, 1921-10-04
PAYNE HEADS RED CROSS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-Appoint,
ment of John Barton Payne. former
secretary of the interior and chair.
mar of the shipping board. as chair.
man Of the central committee of the
American Red Cross. was announced
today at the White House. He takes
office October 49, succeeding DR.. Law
ingston Earrnnd. who has resigned as
chairman.
, 1921-10-04
THO GreybuH Men
Bag Moose Each

GREYBULL. wyo.. Oct. Harry
cassel and Howard U~nterzuber. Grey
bull men who were lucky enough to
obtain state licenses for the killing Of
a noose were also fortunate in bring
ing down their ame They returned
with a moose head each as a trophy
OF thc hunt.
, 1921-10-04
TIE TREATING PLANT
1t R|VERT0N STARTS

RIvERToN. wyo.. Oct. 4.-oper'
atoms got under way this week at the
tie treating plant of the Northwestern
railroad with % men employed piled
in the yards adjacent to the plant are
some $4,000 ties to be used in rail.
road repair and construction th~ v
suit of the drive down the Big Wind
by the Wyoming Tie and itmpsr CO..
pany. other ties VIM be shipped in
for treatment.
, 1921-10-04

bination ever attempted by n Wyo-
ming newspaper to give tho sport fol-
lowers OF It's town metropolitan serv-
ice on a baseball series.
Primarily due to the wonderful serv-
ice OF the Associated Press leased wire.
which serves The Tribune every day
In the year. The Tribune VIII b en-
abicd to give a ripid and accurate serv-
ice, better than ever before attempted
, 1921-10-04
GOVERNOR BACK FROM
HUNT IN JACKSON HOLE

CHEYENNE. Oct. 4--Gov. Robert
D. Carey returned Monday morning
from the jackson Hole and Cody coun-
Try. where he. Mrs. Carey. Sir Thomas
Edmond of Ireland and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Cunningham OF Casper engaged
n a big game hunt. The party was
successful in its quest for moose and
other big game animals. They came
out via Cody.
, 1921-10-04
rAx BILL \

WASHINGTON. Oct 4-Under an
amendment 10 the tax bill. agreed on
today by the finance committee. earn
.ings OF corporations accumulated
before March 4. 1918 will not be tax
able I'm the hands of stockholders of
such corporations unless and until
such stockholders sell their holdings.
, 1921-10-04
Chess Tourney
Is Scheduled

NEW YORK. Oct. Am interna-
tional chess tourney soon will be
played in Budapest. according TO adj
vices from Europe received by Now
York chess experts.f Eighteen mas,
tiers Of the game. including eight Hun
garian amateurs. will compete.
, 1921-10-04
BALTIMORE CLUB OFF
FOR LOUISVILLE For
Championship SERIES

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct, <-speed-
ed by a big crowd wishing than good
luck. the Baltimore Internationals
left here last night for 2 Louisville
where they ysili meet the .chaF9piqns
OF the American association tomorrow
In tho nrst Or the '1ittls world sc.
ries.'
, 1921-10-04

OF the region embraced in the extern
sion as a game preserve, asserting
that "much OF the land would require
a Jack rabbit to carry his lunch with
him while crossing"
, 1921-10-04

Diamond on Which Woy1s Series Will Be
Played-Free-for Casper Fans VIII
Be Tested Out for Big Games

The hundreds Of feet of wire. which go into the perfec-
ton of The Tribuneis big electric scoreboard, on which the
worlds series will be faithfully reproduced in Casper. added
to the thousands of miles of wire that will give The Tribune
direct connection with the Polo Grounds in New York where
the baseball classic will be PLAYED. is the most complete COM
, 1921-10-04
GOTHAM ON EDGE FOR START OF
WORLDS SERIES IN HOME TOWN
Battle on Paper" Between New York Teams to
End Tomorrow When Giants and Yankees Clash
In Opening Game 1.-THE Polo Grounds

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.zThe metropolis is all worked up
over the worlds series. The novelty of having its own two
major league clubs fighting it out for the highest baseball
honors has set the whole town agog.
So far the battle has been entirely on paper-and consid-
cradle paper already has been used-but the teams will get
, 1921-10-04
MINING ACTIVE.

ALTON. Wyo.. Oct. f.-rhe Grand
Canon Mining & Development com
pany. financed by residents of this
place and Jamestown. y. Y, has com
pleted the Installation on Snake river.
near the mouth OF Fail river. OF a
Cromer plant for the extraction OF
gold and platinum from sands of the
Snake. and he retaining or the pre-
cious metals from the sands Will DO
gin in a few days.
, 1921-10-04

Maxine Elliott is now the only act
ress whose name is borne by any New,
York theater.
, 1921-10-04

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
Primo RESULrs--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Wheat Harvest to Start This
Week in Sussex County,
With Fair Prospects.
JURORS FOR KENT COURTS

From livery Evenings Correspondents.
rscyer. June Ia Following is the list
% petit Jurors drawn by Jury Commits
s.oners John 5. Collins and Daniel II.
Murray, to srve at the July term OF
kent county courts;
First Representative district-James
a. Robinson. John Nane. George w.
Turner, Raymond A. pusey.
Sccond Joseph G. Cowgirl. Joseph
\ nar,nett. Richard y Fisher. Ed
ward I. pardee.
Third Leland Frazier Daniel Twin.
er Harry Walxion.
Fourth Joseph s. Daley. Eugene
Thomas. William H. Marvel
rYfth Joseph Smcrhcck. John G.
Hopkins. Augustus Miller. Frank l..
liardrsty,
sixth Luther Johnson. William
Ross. Harvey Meredith
seventh William storey. William
Pickering. Edgar C. Maloney. Amasa
kcrsey.
Eighth Joseph r. Robbins George
W spaid. Howard Hudson. Samuel IL.
Lingo
Ninth John T. Harrington. William
I. Collins. Mark johnson. Irving L.
u gates
Tenth Ernest simpson. J Harry
Iatchum. Nutter Marvel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15

been quite III at her home on Kent
Circle. chesiertown. during tho past
week
The seventh annual debate for the
Samuel Tuwner Rogers prizes WINS
held I'm William Smith Hall. WASH
ington College. Monday night In con-
neetion with the commencement ex-
croises. The question debated was
"Ieaolved. That ireland ahntild have
Independence. as advocated hy the
Sim Fein." The contestants for the
affirmative were Thomas T.. Henly
and Ernest Henry Lewis, and for the
negative. Otis III. Gray aud William
Dunbar Gould. The Judges. Edwin
rorwin. 1hostertown, s Chester
coursey. Centreviie. and Dr. 4.
Howard Fowler, OF cheatertown. de-
clded in favor pf the negative.
The State road In Queen Anne FROM
Chestertown to Church 1Iill Is being
oiled and is causing great inconyen-
ience TO automobiles. The roads In
Kent will soon be treated 10 a cont of
oil and gravel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware city. June ia.--l'ronl
Moore. L. - Gehhegan. John Tugend
Carlisle Spicer and George Holiday
motorcd 20 Bowers Boaeh yesterday
and enjoyed tine days ilshing
catching 75 trout and hardbeads.
Mrs Joseph Fernan md daughter
Eleanor. left this morning To attend
the funeral OF her cousin. Mrs. Char.
lotte Coppagc, OF Cheswold.
U. :. $. is-5G left yesterday for New
York city and will return with two
yhwi bouts 10 be used for mine work
for Forts tlu pont. Mott and Della
ware.
Mrs Daleslti wife of Sergeant
paleski of Fort du pont. was taken
To Walter Reed Hospital, Washing
ton yesterday. where she will under
go nm operation.
James Bright. aged q years. fell
while attempting 20 alight from an
automobile yesterday and severely
sprained his right ankle.
Mrs. Charles Evans Is seriously III
at her home In Port Penn.
Private Charles Brian of Fort du
pont has gone To- Tennessee tu see
his father, who Is critically III.
Sergeant and Mrs Dorplen Wig
gley and son. Jerry, of Fort du Pont
are on visit TO his parents In Pitts
burgh. Pa. the sergeant having been
granted furloul II of two months.
After July |, all commissioned
officers in the q. NJ. Corps will he re-
duced to the ranks except those hold :
ing permanent warrants.
Private Frederick Greenfield of Fort
du Pont is spending la-day fur
Tough with friends in New Bedford.
Mass.
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong. who re-
Gently underwent an operation in
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington has
SO improved that she returned home
yesterday,
Mary, the T-year-oid daughter of
MIR and Mrs Anthony zeuris, was
taken TO Delaware Hospital. Whining
ton yesterday for an operation.
Childrcn's Day exercises viii be held
i'm the Presbyterian Church next sun
day evening. The ~ w. Church has
been invited to attend.
The following traffic passed through
the canal yesterday: Powerhoat, !.
II, Steele. loaded with stone from
Baltimore TO Odessa o. ". vessels.
loaded with cans. from baltimore TO
Philadelphia J. II. Steele. from Phil
adelphia 10 Chesapeake CITY. yachts
Wah Cheer and Crusader. from Phil
adelphia to the Chesapeake hay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
MUSICALE AT BRACk-EX.

Brack-Ex. June 15.-At the Brack-
Ex Church tomorrow evening. a musi-
cal will be given by the members Of
the choir. beginning at SIS o'clock
There will be an Offering taken, the
proceeds to be devoted 10 the choir
fund. The big feature of the evening
is expected to be the singing Of Mrs.
d. Jack. a concert singer from Scot
land. The program will be as follows
Selection by choir. Ava kenine
Chorus" soprano solo. Mrs d Jack
recitation, Miss Edna Ball; male quar-
tet. Annie Laurie" Clarence McVey.
Vaughn White, Charles Hacketi
George LeNan: soprano solo. Roses
Of Memory" Miss Marion Smith
piano solo. Miss Helen Berry: vocal
duet, Miss Esther Shakespeare and
Clarence McVey: selection by choir.
Sea Songs" reading. Miss Ella Hop
kins; violin solo. John Heller: mixed
quartet, Sleep DuslSy Babe" Miss
Marian Smith. Miss Esther Shaks-
speare, Vaughn White. George I.c-
Van: baritone solo. humorous. Charles
Hackett; soprano solo, Mrs. Jack
male quartet, The Gypsy Trail" reci-
tation. Miss Edna Ball: selection bs
choir, Dear Old Southern Songs"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
CHEsTERT0WS AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown, Md. June l5-Su.
perintendent Byeriy OF the Easton-
Elkton Motor Truck route was III
Chestertown yesterday and conferred
with Postmaster Bowers in regard
10 the general business Of the route
Mr.. Byerly is very optomistic regard
ing the outlook for larg. blackberry
and cantaioIpe crop. lie states that
in his travels through Caroline and
the lower shore counties there is "a
tremendous acreage in cantaloupes
which will prove bonanza to the
growers this year largely because OF
the facilities offered for shipment tu
the cities In time for the early MORN
ing markets.
The funeral Of Captain Beauregard
Lewis. who died in Texas last week
was held from his late home in Bet
terton. on Sunday morning and was
very largely attended. Interment was
made in still Pond cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah McCleary. wife of loca
Forester Charles ID. McCIeary, hai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
LEWEs WS.

Lewes. June 15s-The baseball game
between Lincoln and I,ewes, a. I.ewes
Monday, was intensely interesting. TAX
ing II innings with the score TO 4
in favor Of Lewes.
Robert J.. Sumwalt. who took an ad
vanced degree in civil engineering al
the University of Delaware, is a
nephew of Mrs. Harry Chambers OF
Lewes. TIe is now employed in Au-
gusta, Ga. on an engineering job.
G. Franklin NAPLES Of Milton, re-
ceived a commission as second lieu
tenant, having been one of the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps.
Sunday Was celebrated as Children's 4
Day at Bethel NJ. +. Church, Groom i
Memorial NJ. p. Church and the Pres
byterian Church Of Lewes, with appro-
pirate exercises. The decorations
were lovely with the pink cluster rose
and Dorothy Perkins predominating.
Coast Guard Ebe r. Jones and Mrs.
Emily Robinson were married, re-
Gently. Mr.. Jones proved hero dur
ing the Lewes fire and was overcome
by smoke TO such an extent that a
physician had to apply remedies. He
has overcome the trouble and is doing
coast guard duty at Lewes Life-Sav-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
NEWS or LAUREL.

Laurel. June 15.--Mrs. Nellie Green
is visiting in Boston. Mass. and other
northern cities.
Captain r. ]. Marshall and son,
John. and Captain James r. Williams
have gone to Salisbury. Md. where
they will sail on the schooner Reed
Vile for Newbern. n. G.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Parsons and
Mrs. George Marvil and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth. of Philadelphia. were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w. King.
last week.
Frederick l.. Marvil and Leroy
Mitchell, have installed motor boat
which win be taken TO Oak Orchard.
this week, and put in service as "A
pleasure boat.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Handy Elliott mo-
tored To- Newark Saturday 60 attend
the commencement exercises az Del
aware College. Their daughter.
Louise. who has been attending the
women's College accompanied them
home.
Miss Pauline Marvil has gone 10
Jersey city, y. J., where she viii
spend the summer months. with her
mother. Mrs. Ida y. Marvil.
Mss Mary Allen. is spending thf
week with her brother and sister in
law. Mr.. ana Mrs. Oscar Allen Of
Wocdside.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, A. Kitchens. are
spending the week in Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Jeanette X. Wilcox of Balti-
moro is guest of MIR, and Mrs. j.
Wiley Trought.
Miss Grace Furniss, who attended
Wesley Collegiate Institute, Dover.
has returned home 20 spend the SUM
mer months.
Miss Elizabeth Thrall. Of Piedmont
West Virginia. is guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. Alan Parsons. on Central avenue
Mrs J. Carlton IIearn is on q
months visit with friends and rela-
tives in Virginia.
Operations on the Millsboro- Laurel
stretch OF the State Highway. were
resumed this week, in charge of En-
sincer c. Hurley.
Mrs. Rebecca Pepper, aged 81 years
died az her home on Sixth street,
Monday morning, Of senile debility
Funeral services viii be held Thurs
day afternoon. o'clock al st. Phil
lips r. II. Church, Rev. Alan Parsons
intermeut in Georgetown.
A Chndren's Day cantata. Our
Fathers Field" was rendered sunday
evening at Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
PREPARING TO CUT WHEAT.

Seafard. June 15.--From all sections
at the county come reports that the
cutting nf wheat win soon begin; some
farmers may start work this week.
statements from the different sections
~ the country vary as To the outlook
over the crop this year. in some places
IL being reported that the wheat is
very thin. with a short head. not very
we'll allcd out. while from other sec
tions come reports that the wet wealth
~ ~ April and the hot DAYS and cool
NIGHTS ~ the last few weeks have
worked wonders IN the Improvement
~ the crop.
Bnrton n. I}owden of this town. pres
idnnt of tho Thrcshermen's Association
1T Delaware. has his machine in per-
feet order for starting w, and expects
a. hc busy in few days.
Seaford and vicinity received good
which did much good 70 growing veg
,iownpour of rain. Saturday night.
citation, especially potatoes, tornatoes,
lima and butter beans and cabbage.
Thc rain came Just in time 20 save
the potato crop and other vegetables.
Thia WAS the first rain here Of any
consequence since Nay Il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
cecil COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
E,il<ton, Md, june t5.- Trustees .ol
ST. James Methodist Episcopal Church
Rising sun. which was DESTROYED In
the fire that visited the town, Monday
morning have secured the town hal
in which they viii hold services until
other arrangements can be made. The
church people viii begin at once Ia
lay plans To have new church built
during the next few months.
Elmer T. Bennett. a former telegraph
operator ON the Pennsylvania ftaii-
road. has been appointed chief of po-
lice at Havre de Grace. at salary uf
So 900 per year.
Misses DeGeoy, former residents of
Eikton. are spending few days with
friends i'm town.
An adjourned meeting of the con-
pregation of the Eiikton presbvterian n
Church will be held this evening. in
the church.
Plans are being made TO hold re-
union OF the Twenty Ninth Division
of which Company T., i1lkton. was a
member. i'm baltimore. from August
81 to September 5.
Miss Margaret Benson, who was a
member of the Chesapeake city high
school faculty the past year. has gone
60 Vermont 10 take course In q
summer school.
The employees of Victory Sparlsler
Cos. plants in E'ikton will hold their
annual outing al Augustine pier. Del
tomorrow. E,lkton band will fufnist,
music.
a handsome 32-foot launch. built
FOR &. e. Boulden of Philadelphia. ai
the North East boatyar,is, was
launched a few days ago.
J. r. Disgs has been chosen presi-
dent. =. !. Campbell. secretary. and
w !. Falls, treasurer, of the guar
antors' committee of North East r.hau-
tauaua. which will be held the latter
part Of October.
Rev. W. Hulhurd Anderson nf Madl-
son, n. T.. ia spending the week with
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. George T..
Alderrnn al the NJ. u. Parsonage ia
TTkton