davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
APRIL Is. 1921


Edna E. Clemone to Mrs. Frank
:, kinney, lots IS, blk SO, Maiden,
10hn B. Schmick to First National
'sak' st. John, all nwq 14-1S-41, 81.
h. d. Burrow to Victor j. Porter,
l. 2, 3, blk 8, First add, St.
Affidavits
ana :. NJ Reid to The Public, we'll ac-
'Aa'nted with Mary B. Wills.
n, Power of Attorney
MAXI LLiecta NJ. Wilman to Minnie A.
Mortgages
y p Jaws Land & Investment Co. to
in Mutual Life Insurance Co., all
,ls-42, $4,000.
X DSvis Land & Investment Co to
ns., !" Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
section 20-1S-43 (ex), also nh
's.lS-4S, $4,000.
NJ. l,nomas ] Rhoades to N. w. Mu-
ia, Lie Insurance Co., sh neg 80
M pste Vansnot to Dave E. Camp
fetoilot II, blk 5, Original Town of
!, :, FARES to First National bank
Onn' live stock, two-thirds crop
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
CATHERINE BLOOD FALLS:
FRACTURES BOTH ARMS

Catherine Blood, research fellow
in botany who graduated from
Northwestern University last year,
fell and fractured both arms at the
wrist in stepping from train at Wa
wawai Saturday, while on the natural
history club picnic.
DR.. Kinney says that Miss Blood,
who is now at the Northwest sanI-
tarium, will, in time, recover COM
pletely. Her home is at Graysville,
Ill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
APRIL 10, 1921
Deeds

Joseph w. Johnson to VIM. G..
naseh. tract 6-1 6-46, 81.
James r. Good to Elizabeth S.
Wilson, part lot l 1, blk 16, Brown $
add, Colfax, 81.
Luella Maude Koontz, Laura d.
Waldrip and Archie L. Mcfarland
10 A. A. Steffen, tract swq seq &C.
19-41, $3.50.
Jasper n Jones to Fred Meyer,
tract swq 14-2O-45, $1,000.
Maude Agnes Sheahan. Emma
Fulton Sheahan and Myrtle Della to
Josphine w. Weitman. lot 8, blk T,
Thornton, and part lot s, blk 7.
Thornton, 81.
Lesse c. Stanton to Josephine II
Weitman, lot 9, blk Z, Thornton. and
part lot 8, blk Z, Thornton, S11OO.
Josephine II. Weitman to Stanley
". Baker, lot 8, blk T. and part lot 8.
blk 7, Thornton, $3.50.
VIM G. Dasch to Joseph w. John
son tract, Palouse, 81.
E. B. Thompson, county treasurer.
TO Archibald AIcGregor. lot >, blk
s, Palouse Orchards, VIII of r. r..
So
]. B. Glover to Della Brownfield.
tract 5-14-45, 81.
J. B. Glover to j. L. Glover tract
5-14-45, 81.
]. B. Glover to Fred L. Glover,
tract 5-14-45, 81.
J. B. Glover to Glenn Glover,
tract 5-14-45, 81.
]. B. Glover to w. R. Glover
tract 5-14-45, 81.
Mortgages
Elizabeth S. Wilkinson to Colfax
Savings e Loan Assn, part lot II,
blk Is, Bleekers & Browns add, Col
fax, $500.
Isaac Southland to w. A Hardisty,
lot A. blk II, j. H. McCoy's add,
0akesdale, $1,000.
VIM. d. Dasch to Max e. Menig.
tracts seq nwq 6-16-46, $3.50.
Henry Kleveano and w. Schmick
to ColfaX MI. Bank, crop part l.
1914 and part 6-16-45, $1,000.
Sam Albright to Endicott Hard
ware & Implement Co, household
furniture, 1912.
Ezra J. Frantz to Commercial
State bank, Oakesdale, crop part 81
2O-44 and 21-20-44, $4,000.
S. C. Parrish to c. I. Roberts. live
stock, $142
Tom Chryst to Farmers National
bank, ColfaX, crop 1921, sections 90, |
n in 1879, $11,800.
A. c. Veum to Pacific Grain Co.. !
two-thirds crop part seq and part
req S-1S-39, $685..
H. F. Troub to Pacific Grain Co.
twO-thirds interest crop nwq 16, part
3, all II in 1899, $1511.
Releases
Frances Kits to L. I. Blanken-
ship, real mtge, $1,000.
Leslie c. Stanton to Josephine II.
Weitman, real mtge, s..
Max E. MING to VIM. G. Dasch,
real mtge, s..
], H. Jansen to J. H. Detling,
real mtge, $3.50.
Assignments
First National bank, Pullman, to
H. c. Newman, real mtge, NJ. a.
Draper, $4,000.
] Fallquist Bros. to Walter Finley,
chattel, E. C. Reid, 5000.
Extension Agreement
International Mortgage bank to
Ihos. c, Martin, real mtge, $500.
Affidavits
]. R. Good to The Public, Emma
j. Waite and Eugene Waite are one
ana the same person.
josephine H. Weitman to The Pub
u, personally acquainted with J. e.
] Nowlin.
Leases
Matte A. Crawford to r. F. Sha-
III swq SO and nh seq IS in 1912,
Tor 3 years.
Conditional Bills of Sale
] W. w. P. Co. to D. J. Murray,
sectric washer, $175; to G. NJ, Med
~ washer $175; to J. T. Mabe,
nDasher, etc, $165; to Roy Endsley,
nOlpoint, etc, $115; to Jess Davis,
washer, S175; to Mrs. r. G. Ather-
"a, washer, $16O.
lull & Gibbs to Leslie r. Smith,
poasehold furniture, 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
PROBE INSTITUTIONAL DIETS

Dean Florence Harrison and Miss
Eta Handy of the college Of homo
economies were at Medical Lake Fri
day and Saturday in connection with
the recent assignment of the dietetics
of state institutions to the college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
Mortgages

David Campbell to Mary f.
Brooks. lot and south 10 it lot .
of block 10, Huffman's 2nd add, Te-
koa, $500.
James NJ. Stephens to A. II. Aver
i'll Machinery Co., lots ? and 3. swq
neg and seq nwq of 4-19-4l and seq
33-20-41, S1241.
Alonzo D. p. Keith to y. w Mu-
tual Life ms. Co., swq IA and all p,
except, and nh nwq. swq nwq Of nwq
swq % and nwq nwq p in 1914,
$4,000.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Hargrave to George W.
Case, Jr., trustee, live stock, farm
implements, 1886.
Phillip Kromm to First Savings d
Trust Bank, Whitman Co, two-thirds
int. crops 1921, VIII 25-18-40, $fO44.
Nels Guldseth to First State Bank,
La Crosse, live stock, farm imple-
ments, $3.50.
e. n. Shoemaker to Otto Hoefle'
auto, 500.
Releases
Western Loan & Bldg. Co. TO
David Campbell, real mtge, $1,000.
Eleanor TruaX Harris to Joseph 7.
Hagemen, real mtge. $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

The growing children should eat
plenty Of green vegetables and fruit,
for they need a good supply Of iron
for development
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
Mortgages

-N' -
Mortgages
Thomas E. Hunt to George Rack
ley, tract neg neg 29-1S-41. $500.
William f. Krell to A. C. Birk.
live stock, implements, auto, on nwd
10-20-45, $4,000.
George L. Corner to Garfield Ma
tlonal bank, live stock implements.
three-fourths fruit, two-thirds grain,
1921, part swq 29-18-45, 5000.
Roy Lair to Twin City Co. two
thirds fall wheat 1921, swq 25-17-
43, 1881.
George w. Wilson to ]. s. Cronin.
auto, 1896.
B. F. Adair to w. E. Mitchell FL
nance Co., autos, $4,000.
NJ. B. Jordan to Baker Motor Co.,
auto, $3.50.
Releases
Tobias Mosie to J. w. Janey, real
mtge, $500.
Garfield National bank to George
L. Corner, chattel, $1026.
Liens
Potlatch Lumber Co. to J. A. Pof-
fenroth, building material sh seq
anu Oh o"l G--I t-fO, 91O -.
Releases
Standard Oil Co. to e. K. Hanna.
conditional bill of sale, $106.
Whitman Motors Co. to A. L. Cur
tbs, conditional bill of sale, $4,000.
Whitman Motors Co. to A. H
Eldredge, conditional bill of SALE
$500.
Conditional Bills of Sale
F. A. Williams to R. n. Gray, auto,
$685..
F. w. Whitmore Co. to Earl Earn
est. range.
National Cash Register Co. to
Frank McGinn, register, 1915.
Bills of Sale
c. A. Coston to B. F. Adair, 80
head cattle.
B. B. Thompson to p. NJ. Cole,
steam engine, straw wagon, cook
house on truck, equipment, water
tank, implements, etc, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

The size of the income is not so
important as the way it is spent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

INSURE WITH McCLAsKEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
APRIL 10, 1921
Deeds

Leroy F. Jackson to G.. E. Thorn
ton, lot 6, blk S, College Park add,
Pullman, $425.
George Rackley to Thomas E.
Hunt, tract neg, neg 29-18-41, 5000.
Jess Jennings to Dora NJ. Jennings,
neg and eh, seq and nwq seq SIS
AZ, also lots 7, 8, blk Z, st. John. 81.
Oscar Seward, Birdie I. Gordon
to James NJ. Stephens, lots 2, 8, swq.
neq and seq, nwq of 4-19-41 and seq
81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
A PHANTOM PARTY.

Middletown, Oct. 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gabriel entertained few young
friends at their home ON Lockwood
street, Friday evening, in honor of the
Fourteenth birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Esther. II was called phan-
tom party, and the spooks were popping
up at unexpected places. The time was
passed in games and some of the little
girls did solo dances. The house was
trimmed with yellow and black and
Halloween trimmings.
Those present were Misses Doris and
Eleanor Downey of Chester, Pa; Hazel
lIorner of Wilmington; Peggy Shall
cross, Eunice Horsey, Blanche Messick,
Virginia Johnson, Alice Reynolds, Kitty
Carpenter, Virginia Brady, Catherine
Davis, Helen Cleaver, Elizabeth Huff
nal, Gladys Carey, Catherine Conley,
Catherine Hopkins, Mabel Fouracre,
Helen Fouracre. Charlotte Donaghay,
Catherine Beasten, Grace Van Dyke,
Betty Peacock, Louise Buckworth,
Gladys and Esther Gabriel, Robert and
Forest Gabriel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
>tWS on NEWARK.

Newark. oct. si.-About thirty
mVuihers of the local Council Junior
'fder American Mechanics attended
H''Ni'cS at St. Thomas Church last
nFht Mr. Jones preached ON "The
brotherhood OF the Burning Heart"
Professor Carleton h. Miller. a men,
Der of the University OF Delaware fac
u'N II seriously IN as the result of a
nervous breakdown.
James A. MckclVcy aud DIR. S. II.
Young of Newark and w. II. zietz of
llaNoiford. Pa, left yesterday by au-
tHnohiie Tor Snow Shoe. near Belle
tvnto. IA, where they will spend about
week cunning for phcasants.
Richard Manns. son OF DIR. and Mrs
Thomas =. Manns, who was operated
on several weeks ago at the Delaware
lop'itm, Wilmington, for appended
IT, was brought homo. last week, and
n slowly recovering.
Rev. Frank 1lerson. pastor OF the
Newark NJ ~. Church. went 20 the
Npw Castle County Workhouse. YES
igrday afternoon, whore Ne addressed
the prisoners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
lEwEs NOTES.

igwos, Oct 81 The Masque ball
held in The Auditorium Thursday cven-
ing, was a success, the ballroom being
beautifully decorated with autumn foli-
ngh Jack olanierns and crepe paper.
Tho tour was filed with couples in
lnncy costumes, Harold Hatfield and
Miss Edna Barr OF Georgetown were
awarded the prize for the best dressed
vouplol as Uncle Sam and Miss Column
ha
David " Burbagc l. having lumber
hauled tO build railway ON Front
street. back Of his office. to have his
mulof.hoals hauled cut during the
winter
lhp pilot boat Philadelphia has ar
Ntpd hack on her station after being
uNrf tu Cape MAY Tor coal
William Y orr 3d.is Ia Philadelphia,
Visiting hs uncle and aunt, DIR. and Mrs
" ~ " llall
lluy Evans of Philadelphia arrived in
lrWts. Thursday and returned ON
lnllHN M hla car, accompanied by his
muihpr Mr. l. y Evans and his niece,
Mf. hpiiy lui.and
MlH Mapawt Marshall is spending
uWf time with her sister, Mrs. Carson
llilpt W lasion Md
Mi Robert N Orr and daughter.
Miss lhrhhuih. have closed their cot
laro M leWgs Reach and gone 90 Phila-
dplphm io hc with Mr.. Orr, who is pay
maalef ln che u. : Navy and is stationed
thrw iuf Che winter.
illwoud lyons 81 Washington, ID. c.,
and hl, sister, Miss Lila Lyons, are
having q monument erected IN the
Presbyterian chmch yard, In memory Of
iholr father aud mother. Rodney l.. and
lielty r. Walker LYONS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Oct, 31.--Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. Buckson of 81. Georges en-
tertained the following guests at week
end Halloween house party; Misses
Marguerite and Anna Fox and Helen
Brady, of Wilmington; Miss Grace
Ellison, Stanton; Oscar Ewing, Newark;
Walter Cullingten and Kenneth Fenton,
Red Bank, n. j.; Miss Helena Newman,
Harrington, Mrs. Alice Miller and
Newton Mccarthy, Elkton, Md.
Misses Anna and Dorothy Gear OF
Fort Washington re visiting MIR. and
Mrs Herman Schick of st. Georges.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcconnell,
Miss MARY and Cuesta Mcconnell
were entertained at luncheon at VII
mington, yesterday, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Heinel.
Mrs. Bradley, Miss Loury and Miss
Addie Morrow Of Wilmington spent
the weekend here with Mrs. Elizabeth
Morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roche Of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Atkin-
son Of Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rowe OF
Clark's Corner.
The masquerade social given by Miss
Nav Yearsley, Saturday evening ior
the benefit of the Port Penn puDlc
school, netted $50.
Wallace Shook Of Chester, Pa, Is
spending a weekihere with his mother
Mrs. Lillian Shook.
ANTHONY Smith of Philadelphia spent
the weekend here with his parents
CorDoral and Mrs. James Smith.
William IOder and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Doer Of Dover were weekend
quests of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Miller.
Frederick IAnders Of Phliadelphis
spent the weekend with his parents
Sergeant and Mrs. Richard Landers o.
Fort du POnt.
frank Carrow Of Chester, Pa, i
visiting his mother, Mrs. Theodore
Carrow Of st. Georges.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abbott, MIS-
Michaels and Miss Taylor OF May
landing. Y. j., were weekend guests o
Mrs. Jennie Lampp Of Port Penn.
Mrs Thomas Mhiteman Is visiting
Mrs. Arvilla Graber Of Royersiord, ia
Nrs. Joseph Fraser OF Wilmington !
hre visiting her daughter, Mrs. William
Oakes, Jr
Mrs. NJ. Carrie Ellis, Mrs. Mauc
Ellis. Mrs. Mary Tyre and DIR. james
Brayshaw. all of Delmar, are spending
several DAYS here with DR.. and Mrs
W. w Ellis
Mrs. G.. Y. DE Revere Is spending
two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Elliott
at Laurel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
wEDS BASEBALL STAR.

Georgetown, Oct. 81 31.--Anno,incement
is made of the marriage of Miss Phoebe
Jones, Of Millsboro, daughter of the
late DIR. William V. Jones, and Edward
Sharpley of Greenbackville, Va. The
wedding took place at Stockton, Md,
Friday OF last week. They have returned
60 the home Of the bride at Milsboro.
Mr.. Sharpley is a widely known base
bali player, having for two seasons
played shortstop with the Alillsboro
team. He has been signed to play that
position with Jack Dunns Baltimore
Orioles next season, having been given
a tryout few weeks ago. During the
past season he played several games in
the Eastern Shore League.
The bride is sister OF Bernard Jones,
who for two seasons has played second
base with the Grace Church team of the
Church League of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
prsiNsiiA nlsfunN

H4IMi Ni Al ltpitsaW N &C.
A8NaNiahaM H Massachusetts Hn
lHHHl W4HHNIHH HNd HpWaApyl
Nflli NhH Naa written mant hins
IHNl afiHHs m lWs reHlusula. hau
In iNa section lui "A HhNii tlHu
NHe NI INf.H N tlaNWH lh0 tlde.
NHl0f NUHH ~ lhs itHWaNH. ars
tHHH Aaia HNM ftNit available
H ilEHiHWa lNa afif h'alm1 va
lN0 iHsi.iH HMEt W Nffi WHi hnd
NUff iHHNaH Wlih q ttN u writ
H. i4 H eHH NHN'sHiHH taMiHnY ~
NlHN il WHNlp HHIhtHlll hlalmt
FL iNH llUH HitiNs lhe mullni
Hell MHNia HI lHf distinguished
Ntaa ile NlN HHA aNtpfN Nrpha
H 800 NWHaHM HHi lhp uiHlupi uf
f# Ni# tallHNa HNH mlrttlvWH. Nllia
iH lH NW NslH laWaiN sltiu Wlll BE-
W tEHt NlHtHf ahA WW nn NNum
iIiHMHNf lHHt sHln
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

Il feel that | want to take this oppor-
tunity to tell everyone Of my experience
with Plant juice and what wonderful
medicine il is. | heard il being praised
so much by our home people and knew
that ii must have some merit. but /
never dreamed that would yet the mar
velous results that | did. had been 4
shffessr for years with stomach trouble
and ha taken SO many different medi-
cInss without results that | had little
faith 10 anything ! could not take the
lightest kind Of food into my stomach
but it would ferment and cause gas Ia
form; ! could not sleep at night | was IN
such pain; ! was always constipated and
my kidneys were ont Of order: / had
pains through my entire body; ray
knees especially bothered me with
rheumatic pains and | could hardly walk
A friend told me Of Plant Juice and /
took his advice and got bottle | yoi
so much benefit from il that ] continsea
to take it. now have splendid app 4
tlte, am not constIpated any more and
have no more pains; sleep like Ct lld ai
night aad the gas has left my syst,in.
wouldn't take any amount OF moucy ii
exchange for the good | got from Plant
JUICE aud ! cannot praise il too Lghly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Georgetown. Oct. 3i.-Sussex county
Pomona Grange, composed OF the lead
mg farmers IN lower Delaware, viii meet
CA November TO- and VIII be entertained
hy icnl0pcn Grange, near Isewcs.
Nolowd residents Of lower Delaware
held a held day az Milton, Friday after
noon Among the features were foot
races high jumps and game of baseball
eciw cen teams oi Milton and Lewes.
While attending % some household
duties luday Mrs. John r. Whaley,
East Pine street, Georgetown was
severely sonldcd on the lelt lex and foot
when She ran into o vessel which had
iu.i hegn taken from the stove, and
unarf f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
NEWS OR A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Kent Fnfmst and Friends Get
Lost IN Fog and Rum Their
Team IN River.
WILL HAVE A FINE STREET

lseM p,sfs tNenlurs ,Vttenrundenta.
HsAlutd utt "a rhP original
HpeplnAiluna fnr lutntN,mvnt OF
illAh ssstel. lhis town. wy,e ehannod
81 a messlns l'tlslaN neh,. of the
.nlNlnlsaluif Az Dharae az the work aud
thr sullen tnnllApllnn 80. of rhha.
uslrhla who have lhe contract
the wlslnsi tohtAgl ,ailpd fcr a
~ feel es1WNN with fstpui concrete
Hillfflts and three feet ul laryla he.
tNtsH the suffering and lhU main
iHaAVaN AtVldlna a. tho ncw con.
liati she tilsfl Nil be- uatsd frum
tHfN iH tlih with ruulpple. with ia.
fHNi hieiha Whrlt che pulhlnr la mld.
~ lhNf taH lH pemp,ed Whpn n iH
Ne'fsmft Al tnief The street o. Rot
81 Sac a0Htf. tAa and Wnier mains.
fiNiiH iH HlhNti nEflpft weather
tiHHlliNnH lht contractors have mRdn
WHh htadNaf nN the street and "a.
iHii al hafU IL ioHu. agHfilun iH puus
lAfi ~ ntlpWiHf NHUiiHlN the
iNl'i Nnh roadway la HnlHhtd aud
Nlfh lH MlNa puab0i nnW nn lhr vun.
tHf NHfhlNH When completed. n
H MH HHNN Wll have unp ~ ihe
l Ntld tNa.Has streets un the
fEHiHHHM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

James Anthony; best junior indiyidu-
nj comic. basket OF fruit donated by
Ed Lynch, William Terrell, best male
senior comic, tobacco. donated by A.
r. Stanley, EIkton, Albert Reynolds,
Elkfon; best female senior comic.
basket Of fruit donated by Lyman A..
Spence. Marion Warmlessel. Elkton;
senior comic, two-pound box of candy,
donated by Charles Jcffers, Elizabeth
Lee Scott, Elkton: second junior
comic. baseball, donated by a. r. Stan
ley, Bernard Miller. Eilkton; senior
comic, one dozen pictures, donated by
Mrs. =. r. Arnold. Mrs. Delaney
Scott. Elkton; junior comic. box Of
candy. donated BY Mrs. Lucas. Graham
Wright.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
NiwS OF STAFFORD.

aeafetd. oct ai--I r nowdon of
e. East ts,asl Potato go. Cape
Charles. Va has obtained three.
nfahths leave uf absence from hla
nfHA and Nlli puraat in ihe buying
end ahpplna ~ hully ln tbia seciinn
ff lh0 temmn hNlldaya with head.
HHHfiefa Ht NesfUfa
fhH nfei skfuftlen ever fun down
iNt iHhNHFf Division from rhnaaei.
iNN aNH WiWiHHluH oHmn down yes.
iafHaf aHa vha lafHelF pairun.sod
Hu.fHa I eafs io hfinr iho ox-
tafHIHNIaia HeNH
Hlss ifilllH NHm e HiudUni ai pea.
Nl lNsfiHif Baltimore. spent ths
NE.HalH1 heft Nnh hsf mlihsf Mrs
N lNfIas
1sfw ~ iifaham fnfmrf soat
i lf NH eHHaft1 'N lhE pHInfnr
tasHe# N FNNaH .lNh. Nlf d fuaa
81 t'f Nfi Nw thHMaH Nih0N. West
fHa IsI ihf NH1h .ena
tIe fHfNHa faNnl f Uamaan
Hal iNl Hf HH hHp NHh
M HH#t INH NafNi Walial n
Ni8NH
iHsH liNIlHs a lHtm m Ust.
iHf s. lN N.lH HH ffanf umen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
TEN THOUSAND At
ELKTON HALLOWE EN-
Great Parade Was Held, Fol-
lowed by an Award of Worth
while Prizes.

| Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Oct. 30.--One OF the
best Halloween parades ever held In
| Elkton took place Saturday night.
when fully 10000 persons from all
sections OF the Cecil county, Delaware
and parts Of Pennsylvania visited the
town, which was Illuminated with
various colored lights. The parade
started at 7.3O o'clock on East High
street, with Chief Marshall John J..
Hartpett and his aids leading. Music
was furnished hy bands from Newark,
cecilton, Edgewood and Elkton, be-
sides numerous string pieces
The judges, one from Wilmington,
a second from oxford, Pa. and a third
from Baltimore, after long confer
ence. announced the following awards
OF prizes.
Equestrian-F'irst, SIS IN gold, Miss
Henrietta Ferry, Eikton; second, toilet
kit, donated by Hiram Yerger, Will
mington, J. Kane Of Chesapeake City;
third. box Of cigars. donated by Yaggi
& Co, William Forealer, E1lkton;
fourth, pair of shoes, donated by w.
Don Price. w. J. Moore.
Junior fancy--First, SIS in gold,
mis- racket. donated by George Win
Roselyn Sykes, Elkton; second, ten
ters, Wilmington, Miss Linda Ask,
Elkton; fourth. two boxes Of Martha
Washington candy, donated by r. y.
Frazer, Miss Margaret Simmons. Elk
ton; fifth. box OF candy, donated by
l.. T. Truitt, Myrtel Green.
Junior comic--First, SO in gold.
Carolyn and Myrtle Reynolds. Elkton;
second, s5 in gold, Earl Qulen, Childs.
Md: third, sweater, donated by J. T.
Mullen & Sons. Wilmington, Ralph
McKeown. Elkton; fourth. pocket
knife, donated by A. ID. Peoples. Will
mington, Nelson l.. Sampson, Elkton:
fifth, candy donated by candyland
store, Harry Woolman, Elkton.
Senior comics--First. $25 chair. do
mated by Miller Bros, Wilmington.
Anna Conway, Elkton; second, $40 in
gold, Justice Dunbar, Elkton; third.
thermis bottle. donated by J. j.
Minister & Son, BurcheH A. KeitIev.
Elkton; fourth, half-barrel flour. do
mated by Dean e Cameron, Linda Rev
nolds and Mrs. Horace Reynolds. Elk
ton; fifth, box of cigars, Mercer Ter
rell, Elkton.
Senior fancy-First SIS in gold.
Nicholas Chilles, Chesapeake City;
second. silk umbrella, donated by
Lipman Department store. Robert
Mackenzie, Elkton; third, jewel box.
donated by NJ. +. Davis, Wilmington.
Catherine Duffy, New Castle, Del. i;
fifth, box Of candy, donated by Wells
Drug store, Priscilla Brown, Whining
ton.
Automobile-H'irst, s25 in gold.
Frank Davis, Elkton; second. $40 in
gold, Ferris Giles, Wilmington; third
50 in gold, Wardell Ross, Chesapeake
City; fourth, silk scarf, donated bv
Kay & Todd, Elk Mills. Mrs. Paul
Moody; fifth, cigars. Leslie Pippin.
Floats--First, $50 in gold, Red Men
lof Elkton; second, $40 in gold, donated
by Butter Krust Bread Of Whining
ton. hospital nurses, EIkton; third
half-barrel Of -four, j. r. Hurn, fourth
silk draperies. donated by John
Lawrence. Elk Mills, Lee Chillis,
Chesapeake City.
Specials-Equestria best Junior
individual, riding whip, donated by
Joshua Conner & Son. Wilmington