davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01
Big Game Tomorrow

Princess Anne plays Cambridge at
Cambridge tomorrow. This will De
the second of a series of three games
to pick the best team on the Eastern
Shore to meet Frederick, the winners
of the pennant in the Blus Ridge
League, for the championship OF
Maryland.
The first of these games is being
played at Pocomoke this afternoon
and a large number of Cambridge
fans are on hand to root for their
team.
A league umpire will be in charge
of the game at Cambridge tomorrow,
and league rules will govern. There
will be no fights or arguments, out
real game of ball between two
good teams trying hard to win the
honor of being crowned the Cham
pions of the Eastern Shore.
The game will be called at three
thirty. Special arrangements are be-
ing made to handle the crowd sure
to attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01
THE
BIG FUR SALE
Begins Monday, Aug. %
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
Endine Saturday Night, Sept. 3rd.

This sale brings all the advantages
of big New York Fur Sale to the
woman who does not live there.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01
Gets Struck By Auto

Miss Reita Wiley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley, Willis
street was painfully though not ser
iously injured about five O'Clock,
Wednesday afternoon when she was
struck by DR.. Gilbert Meekins' car.
The accident happened at the corner
of West End Avenue and Locust st.
Miss Wiley, who was walking out
Locust, had just started across West
End Avenue when DR.. Meekins, who
had driven out Locust, started to
turn in the direction of his home. He
blew to warn Miss Wiley and way
Cyl his hand for her to pass on but
he stopped instead. DR.. Meekins in
the meantime had turned in to pass
behind her and was unable to stop
quickly enough to prevent the car
from striking her. Miss Wiley
caught the mudguard next her and
kept her feet for some distance but
finally fell and the front wheel pass
ed over her lover limbs. DR.. Meek
ms carried her into the residence OF
Mr.. Granville LeCompte, but finding
no bones boken took ner nome in his
car to which she was able to walk
from the house. She is doing well
and will probably be out in few
days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01

BANANAS-BAN
Have Just arrived with another
boat load of bananas. Milton Mar
shall, at Ivy Andrews wharf. II
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01

Base ball! Politics and Crabs are
be principal topics of conservation
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01
GRAND OPENING OF
CAMBRIDGE THEATRE
Cambridge Adds Another Spoke In
Her Wheel OF Progress BY Erect
ing One OF Finest Buildings ON
The Eastern Shore.

With the opening of the new cam
bridge theatre, The Cambridge
this evening this city adds another
smoke to the wheels OF progress
Situated in the New Arcade Build
ing, owned by the dorchester
Amusement Co, the management
will endeavor at all times to sho"
only pictures OF the highest class.
The same pictures that are shown III
the leading theatres of the larger
cities will be produced at the same
time in Cambridge at a lesser rate.
The theatre will be under the man
. oament of Mi. Lee w. Insley, the
we'll known and successful manager
of the Arcade Theatre at Sallsoury'
The building of the DofchesIeI
Amusement Co., is the hnest on Tic
Shore and reflects great credit up
on the owners and builders. Nc
structure is of brick and contaans
seven up-to-date stores anu 1oui
modern apartments. 1t Is hedteu
throughout by steam and not "alel
is furnished from a central neatlhs
plant. The building was started Ill
March and is owned and was hnanc-
ed by local capital. 1t was not erect
ed with the idea of being large
money making proposition, but
rather as a matter of local pride, as
the stockholders felt that Cambridge
was deserving of such bulldlns'
~ Entering from Race street, one ell
tire side is occupied by Mayne Bros,
dealers in confectionery and sou
drinks, on the opposite side IS >.
Howard Hirst, florist, William wal
Ter, barber; and shoe SHINING anu
hat checking department. Entering
from Muir street, one of the stores
is occupied by Mrs. Levy, formerly
Miss Esther Garner, of Cambridge,
and the other side by Collins ana
Anstine, druggists, pending the cree
tion of their new building at the
corner of Race and Muir streets. me
remaining store will be occupied py
Dr.. Gilbert Meekins.
The plans for the building were
drawn by Ernest j. Brannock ana
the work was handled by Thomas d
Brohawn.
Tonight is the opening night and
with a big Paramount Picture ana
six piece orchestra, led by cam !
BRIDGES famous bandmaster, MI.
Rudy c. Hartleb, the public. are as
sured not only of good pictures put
of first class music as a topper.
Before the first performance to-
night the Rescue Fire Company Band
will play in front of the Theatre.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01


1t will be the greatest Sale OF Fur
Goats and Fur NeckWear ever Known
in this section of Maryland.
We have planned f~rmonths ahead
for this great event.
The best selected skins that the
world produces are used in making
these Fu1s, and the values during this
one week Sale will be about halt the
former prices.
Australian Seal, Normal, Natur-
al Muskrat, Grey Squirrel, Hudson
Seal, French Seal, Sealine, Mink,
French Coney, Jap Weasel and others.
A splendid showing, ranging in price
from $4,000 to $475.OO
The prices are unusual and positively
apply for this period only -. after
Sept. 3rd, $3.50 higher.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01
Sentiment In Business

The old saying that Business IS
Business" gets jolt once in while
when some big business firm stlrs
a little sentiment into the mixture.
Recently big chewing gum firm put
a newbrand on the market and call
ed it Wrigley' P-Ks. There have
heen MANY guesses as to the meaning
of the name. Some have said that 1t
it was the initials of the slogan,
Packed tight-Kept right, but
really it's just a little matter OF SEN
timent. P. X are the initials OF
Philip K, the son of the founder OF
the business, VIM. w. Wrigley, Jr.
P. X. is now in the business as one
of the Vice-PreSidents
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01

p. o. 5. OF A. NUIIOE
All members or p. o. S. of A. are
requested to be present at special
meeting tonight at 8 O'Clock.
O. A. ANDREWS, r. S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
DEATHS

pAwNFpFRGFR In thTa city ~ ian
nary q 1921 Joseph husband ~ Nrvv
nannetarEeF sEe7 - years
Relatives end friends ~ the family arp
respectfully invited - attend the funeral
services ~ the residence ~ his son Fred
erfck usnneherger B12 Poplar street on
Tuesday afternoon AZ z O'Clock Inferrrsrf
IN ailverhFouk ceuaterF
IAwIpR-fn New Castle Del. on T.un.
a~v lE fq2f Joseph spm ~ Enrra s
in hls sixth year
aeIasfves and friends are invited ~ attend
the f1aeral A. the residence ~ his mother
"a = Fffth street On Tuesday morning ~
& m O'clock Services IN 81 Pet~F's q.
church InternaeBt n adjoining oesn@tHTv
0.NFEI,I-- At Clayton del on Jsnusry
"a 1901 Mary q daughter ~ John
and Margaret r ONain aged ~ years
Fttnnrzi On Monday morning, January ~
Requiem mass at ~ Joseph Church. Clay
t,,n TlaI a. O'Clock lntsFment 90 Cath
edrai cenefery. Wilmington. DEL On AZ
rivst nF train - ~ Pennsylvania station
woop-fn this city. on January I 4. 1921
Pauline ~ wife ef Carl = Wood aged
FS years
Relatives and friends are invited - AZ
teuh the funeral services - her lstn resi-
Fieu~e 1924 Lancaster avenue. on HDudey
afternoon January i7 az clock Inter
ynent silverbrook cemetery
wrIIIg-In this city. on Ianuarv "a 1927
Prank ID Wills agrsl ~ years
rsueral services will 10 held as his iats
residpnrr 4fg south Grant avenue Trims
20 be announced later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

nuripu 1920 new financing Of corpora-
lions IN the United States broke all records
.he ergregste of boruls and stocks issued
being q. 324, ,922, ,o00, against g, ,e44 .e6s 900
N 1919. OF the total, 1925. $4,000 or
e.T per cent. was for refundlng maturi-
ties
Tho New York Central has closed with
che Tarkswanns Steel COMPANY for
~. 600 tons Of rails ~ which 10000 tons
had bpen rolled in December. The system
hes ordered $4,000 tons already from the
gtoel Corporation, $4,000 tons from the
Algnma Steel Corporation and 5000
cons are still 20 be placed
II il estimated that 100000 tractors
wil 10 manufactured IN 1921, against
2s5 600 in 1920. Ford Motor Company
expects 20 produce 10000, against
10000 IN 1920.
II il reported that some of the domi-
nant interests in the Plttsbure and West
Virginia are about prepared 70 bring for
war,i a plan for segregation OF the valuable
eoal properties The railways have been
alrpadv consolidated. so that il should not
10 a difficult matter to separate the coal
Properties on basis which would fully
pr,tact the equities and dividends of the
prafeyred stockholders and give the com.
mon holders direct ownership in the coal
pr,perties The coal company stock paye
dtV4danda
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
pUsEy ANNULNiENT CASE.
Petitioner Claims HE Wife Was Already
Married.

Judge Conrad reserved deriaion IN the
annrlment proceedings Of Edward L.
Phisev vs. Louise pusey, in Superior
Court Yesterday afternoon. in order 10
call Henry r Isaacs, counsel fnf Fnsev,
90 correct errors in the records az as to
avoid future complications
Louise Pusey was known as Louae
Vicent al the time of Che marriage IN
1917 in Elkton Ihleev. whose name ar
reared aa Pursey in The reonrds, testified
The couple lived together three davp when
he was called into the service Three
dayr later he WAS mustered in and spent
Is nnontha in the army
Some time after tho marriage. Hlsev
saws he received q letter rom his people
that the woman he had married already
had husband living. Alexander lilok-
man. whom she had married in 1919
Upon his return from France, Puaey sad
he communicated with Hickman. who
now lives in Newark. y J., and received
a letter confirming his marriage 70 Louise
Vincent The letter was submitted as
evidence During the is months hlEcy
was in The service. he testified. his sup
posed wife had drawn his allotment OF
san a month from the government.
Henry r lsaacs. attorney for Pusey,
then showed that Louise Hickman had
petitioned for divorce from her first
husband on October Is. 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Pending a new start In the automobile in
dustry the Packard Motor Car Co, sus-
pended dividends it's common stock
Tho Continental Motors Corporation yes
tertiay reOpened its MuskegOn. Mich. plant
The Midvale Steel and Ordnance 90. offers
% officers and employees opportunity TO
eunSrrihe for not exceeding 5000 shares Of
ifs slorh al $50 per share. A year ago the
prlre set was $50 per share
Enough has happened during the FIRST
two weeks of 1921, says the First National
RAM. uf Philadelphia 10 suggest that this
wear will be one of extraordinary oppor-
tunities The country Is making consistent
progress IN read lusting merchandise prices
and IN stabiliZing industry upon o price
level which viii encourage COnsum pti0n.
Ia quarters familiar Nith the affairs OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad and the Norfolk and
reHati0n of the coal properties of the latter
road from It's rail properties was very near
nv ~ the plans had not been fled with the
Interstate Commerce Commission The
plan 10 Is understood viii provide for a
guarantee of per cent on its new coal
stock nv the Pennsylvania
The tilliiand Oil Co has acquired 100, ,O0C
shares Of common stock OF $50 par value ot
the Paragon Refining 90. OF Toledo. rep
resontlie approximately a one-third inter
est in the company. The Paragon refinery
recently enlarged. has capacity of i0,00C
barrels daily The company maintains 1T
own pipe line has storage facilities for more
than 1000 600 barrels and operates 665 tank
cars. Organized in 1855. the Paragon com
pany has paid dividends regularly for many
years Since 1918 the rate has been 10 pei
cent year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

nv Associated Press IN Fvers Evening
Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-Wheat lower;
No red winter, a5a2.oo: sdo, gar
hckly. seaIol.
corn lower, No. 2 yellow, new,
ssse0. No. 4. yellow. new, seaSs; old,
vsllow. rs3Sal.e0.
oats lower; No. white, 5s16s5e;
No 3 white. 55a5o
Butter lower: nearby prints, fancy.
e1a63: weeteru creamery, extrR, 50.
Fegp lower; nearby frsts, 74I4a751s
do. current receipts, 7313; western, eUrs
firsts. 74i 5a7514; do, frsts, 72I4s731s
fancy selected, packed, Sass.
cheese hr1rer: New York whole milk.
fancy fats, held 25I4251@; common TO
good, 2es27; do, fancy fats, current
make, 24I9a25. do. common 20 good
PAPA; longhorn, held and fresh 90
sneie dsisies. held 27s2s; do, fresh.
26a27
Live poultry lower; fowls, not leshorns,
2os35; white leghorns, 32s34: spnne
chickens, not leshorns. 2Sa33, do, white
laehorns, 27a2e; turkeys, fancy, 45a50;
30, ordinary, 34a4o; ducks higher
Western ducks, 3sa40; Nuscovy, 2Sa30.
Dressed poultry firm; turkeys, choice
% fancy. nearby, 5Sa60; do, western, 50s
IS: fair to good, 40a50; fowls, higher; fresh
killed, choice 10 fancy, 37a39; do, small
sizes, 27aS5, broilers, nearby, 46a4S, do
western, 43as5; roasting chickens, nearby,
s7a39, do, western, 30a5S; frying chickens
nearby, 30s32: do, western. 2oa27; spring
ducks, western, 37aa0; geese, western
SO~32
Potatoes lower; white potatoes, Penn
sylvania per 100-pounds, extra fancy,
75al 90; choice, l.50al .e5; Jers
sey, No l, per basket, 40a7o: do, No. 2
2sa35.
Flour quiet, steady; soft winter straight
western, S.75a9. .25; do, nearby, S0OaS.25
hard winter straight, 9.25a9 IS; do, short
patents, 9.75al0O0; spring, first clear,
7ba7S; do patent, 9.75a9.S0; do, short
patent, 1O0OaI0-5O; fancy spring and
sity mills, patent, family brand, 1l.o0s
II.5O
Hay steady; timothy, No. 2, 27a2t
per ton; do. No. 3, 25a26: sample, 22a24
no grade, ISa20; clover mixed, hay
light, 25a26; No l, mixed, 23a24.
Tallow quiet; pnme city, loose, 81
rents do, special loose, Ga; prime coun
try, 4Js edible IN tierces, S19 9 cents.
Bran, dull and weak; soft winter
western, in l00-lb sacks, 3sa39; spring
87a3S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
DELAWARE GAINED
IN MANUFACTURE
United States Census Report
Shows a Substantial
Development.

Washington. jan. lb~--Accordfg to =
preliminary statement of the general re-
sulia of the 1919 census of manufacturers
for the State, made public yesterday by
Samuel H. Rogers, director of The oensis.
Delaware made "A substantial gnin during
that year.
Tho summary shows consistent In.
crease nt the cloee Of 1919, as compared
with that for 1914, except that the n,iin-
bor Of establishments decreased from sos
in 1Qla to et4 in 1918, and tho number 81
pmprietons and firm members from f5o
IN lola 10 500 in 1918 The census nf
manufacturers, 1919, like TINT OF lela,
excluded the hand trades, the building
trades. and took account OF establish
menta conducted under the factory HyH-
tenn
The CAPITAL invested 40 reported IN
1919. Hhows gain OF sTS, ,22o,o or
1876 per cent over that IN lelA. Inc
average capital per establishment was
approximately s223,0o N 1910 and
sS6. 900 in 1914 The cost Of material used
in 1919 shows an increase over fhat Tor
1914 of S53. .S25. 900 or l701 per cent.
The average cost of material per establish
ment in 1919 was approxima ately fl2eWHi,
and in 1914 $4,000
The value of products in 1910 shows
an increase over that IN iva ot sius'-
p84. 600. or tpi 3 per cent The average per
establishment in 1910 was approximately
s24S. 900 and in 1914 800 900. The num-
ber of salaried employees in 1919 also
shows an increase of T0i, or e.5 per cent.
The wage earuers increased 30.6 per
cent. The following is q summary
Census
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
WEEKEND SESSION
STOCK MARKET DULL
list, However, Develops Firm
Tone After Uncertain Open
inu--Many Issues Gain.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening.

n A..o-,a,.a prons to Every Evening.
New York, Jan. 15.-The week-enn
.ea.lon Of the stock market was dui
nut TN. list developed firm tone aitet
a, uncertain opening. Further buy
,pe of Reading at an additional al
vance OF points prompted the shorts
90 extend their recent covering move
mont steels. equipments. oils ana
abippinsa gained 1 to points, the OUT
etnndInR features Including Crucible'
Vanndium Iackawanna, Hetnieheh
apd Republic. also American Car, Royai
putch United Fruit and Atlantic GUT.
American WOODEN. international Paper
Famous Players. Bosch Magnetic, To-
haoro Products and Retail Stores were
among the higher speCtalties inc
olosina was strong Ssles approSilnat-
cd 3O0,0OO shsree.
The market lacked definite trend
AZ the listless opening of today's snort
aesslon Prominent industrials ana
sou,a of the rails were Arm to strong,
especially Bethlehem. Cruc'ble and Ike
public Steels international Paper.
Altar Rubber, Reading and Atlantic
Coast Line ResCtionary shares In
oiuded American international, Mer-
camille Marine common, studehaker.
American Sugar. sesrs-Roebuck and
colorado Fuel. the latter falling IA
v.ointa Preliminary quotations Tor
foreign exchange showed no matefial
shange from yesterdays hriei rates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
BOY SCOUTS HELP.
Contribute 10 Hoover Relief Fund 10
Save Hungry Children.

Reports from Boy Scouts troops who
set about raising money with which 10 aid
the Hoover Relief fund were made to
Henry p. Scott, chairman for tho ID elaware
Joint Committee From the start of the
movement the scouts took deep interest
in irving TO save a child or two until the
next harvest, and the results have been
very gratifying.
The reports today were as follows
William j.. Bicking for troop No. s, $40;
John G., Leach for troop No. of New
Castle, $40; James M. Shule for troop No.
%. $40; Paul Hamilton for troop No. IL,
$40 and Howard l.. Seaman for troop No.
3s, $40.
The FirstPresbyteria church of George
town sent in contribution of 500 Other
contributions reported which make total
of s205 are Mrs Adelaide p Lockwood,
SO; Mrs H. G. Richardson S5; Washing
ton Heights Branch, Sunshine Society, $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
SWIMMING MEET.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Jan. 15.--Sixteen schools
were entered in the various events of
the eighteenth annual interscholastic
swimming meet today in the University
of Pennsylvania pool. Among them are
the Lane Technical High School.
Chicago: Erie High: MarQuard High,
of Brooklyn; Brooklyn Poly Prep. Cen
trial High, of Washington; Lawrence
Vile. Mercersburg; st. Lukes, OF At
lantic city; Berkley, Irving; Stuy-
vesant, and Manual Training of Brook
lyn. and West Philadelphia High.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
DUaAN TIGER TRAINER.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Detroit, Mich. Jan. 15.--Presidenl
Navin of the Detroit Tigers has sign
ed Jimmy Dugan as trainer for the
club. Dugan. who was with the Bos-
ton Red Sox last year succeeds Tom
Daley. Pitcher Howard Ehmke has
also signed a Tiger contract.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
gDrr ASSOCIATION
CONSIDERS EAMp cha NeP

ry Asseel.ts Press ta Every Eveninv
chicago Ian 1s--netegases from the
aan Golf club. which ere member. ~
tha western Golf As-coia tion meet to
might 10 dispose af the proposal 0f the
directors thef The name he changed 70
Asnartcen fitlf Association with new
constitution and bylaws. Reports
have asserted that All agreement he'd
hean reached with representatives ~
the United state. Golf Association
that would prevent an Invasion ~ the
national field by the Western, and
some golf esdsrH today said that the
proposal might go over for later action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
rorH AMERICANS CONTEST IN
CANADIAN TENNIS T0TRNAdENI
Etv A Aaarlr IN ted Press to EysrR Evening

Montreal. Jan. lin The anal
round Of the Canadian doubles racquet
tournament today. 3. q. Mortimer ana
r. T. FrslinEhuysen. Of New YORK. op-
posed A 6. Cassiis and 4. " Wilsonr
OF Canada.
-Four Americans contested in the SIN
giles seIniflnais. g. 6. Pen. ntted
states champion. who eliminated Gas
sila. the Canadian titisholder. ysster-
day. had Mortimer as his opponent. and
III. Dickson. and II Linn, both Of Chi
caao. faced each other.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
FINAL ROUND TODAY IN
PROFESSIONAL COT RI TENNIS

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evenins.
Philadelphia. Jan. 15.-C. ]. (Puneh)
Fairs. former court tennis champion
Of the world and Jock Soutar. worlds
racquet titleholder, meet today in the
Anal round OF the national professional
court tennis tournament at the Rae
auet Club. The winner viii play Jay
Gould. amateur and open champion, in
the challenge round next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
BANDITS IN WRECK
Rob r. o. Sub Station at Dallas One
KILLED In srnsah-up Of Mcfor.

nv Associafea Press - Every Evening
Dallas. Tex, Jan. l5.-Police u Dallas
were IN FORT Worth today investigating
che wreck near there late last night u q
motor car supposed to have. contained
men who had several hours before robbed
a s,tb-possofFire station here and escaped
with two bags Of registered mail after
seriously woinding three postoihce EN-
ployes. One man waa killed and another
probably fatally injured in the autornohil"
wreck
Five hate together with a ,rlaniify r.
mutilated money believed by officers %
have been in the mail pouches were found
in The wreckagr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
TWO lost AT SEA
Fall Overheard Prom Battleship and
DESTROYER ~ Pacific Fleet.

nv Associated Press r. Every Evening
On Board the r. s s. New Mexico
AZ Sea, Jan u nv radio to The As-
zociated Press Two men ~ the Pa0ffr
fleet we're lost overheard AZ ses n the
last "a hours They were Fdgsr Oscar
Fostrorn. from tha Arkansss
md Burton Maynar. from the destroyer
Stodiprt Their bodies we're not recovered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
EXPANSION
OF sANDLoT BASEBALL

nv Aa.ocfates Press 10 Every Evening
Cleveland. Jan. 1.-the extension OF
the National Baseball Federation which
governs sandlot baseball IN a dozen
cities BY geographical zones In the
south. Middle West and West, wss one
OF the important matters expected to
come before the delegates 70 the an
nual convention of the organization
here today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
GAIII-CURCI BECOMES BRIDE.
Narries Her Piano Accompanies. Homer
Sau1uels, at ST. Louis.

by Aesocisted Press 20 Every Evening.
81. Louis Park MIMI. Jan. l5.-Madam
Amelita Galh-Curci prlma donna, to-
dav i s TO become a bride and an Ameri-
can citizen through her marriage here
shortly after noon to Homer Samuels,
her piano accompanlst.
Mime. Galli-Curci, q subject Of Italy.
already had taken out first naturaliza-
tiou papers.
The wedding ceremony today AZ the
home of MIR Samuels parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Chsrles J Ssmuels, here will be
marked by simplicity DIR Harry p
Dewey, pastor Of Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church. Minneapolis, will oificiate
at the nuptials, which win take place under
a canopy formed by an American flag
presented 60 the singer by soldiers al
Fort Worth, Texas, year ago. The flag
saw service in the world war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
Good Roads Committee.

DR.. Willard Springer president of the
Delaware Automobile Association has
named the following members as the per-
sonnel Of the Good Roads Committee of
the organization Charles M. Uphan,
Josiah Marvel, l.. S. Taite, J Danforth
Bush, Frank ]. Cheney, Frank w Pierson
Of this city and Charles Vanlear, Seaford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
(learileid Cancels.

The Brownson game with Clearfiald
Of Philadelphia was not played last night
as at the last minute, the Philadelphians
cancelled the game In order to provide
a game for the fans, Jack Farrell second
team lined up against the first team, the
hiu five winning by a IS % score.