davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

Sri. 9. III ~, ia. ltnt Snibeu
onicrle III Sen 5dlaa 81 ~fei'elu, Icgt
MAN Aort &,hmtll8cIn ans. oencu nnil
i'll ipsidbe-u 3uIfonoe 1riaf0rncr il reid
lihcr glerle e~iigctnetct bat. Sic Sdlfbcli
piden oeu Nttm ami. RI lic ibn Sur SdEl
ltubilSlug braldcn ND oie Iui3f0rncr
Iit0 i1sel EN- 2ederbilpn.
.. q. III 3, Mo. - Ser SdipcieI lit
Erintf1dIier hat nbIolut feincu &crt6. CT
erseuot III, ySaiier Icoialid ctlpa5 idhpe
feliac Came uu0 iolde lit iiir teincn Or
Qnnisnals GUT. HtS Milbrnn1itteI lit CT
uouitGnOig ipert6loS i'll Oieier Norul. -
Heinigen Ste etn Gtaa gut init Balicr
1lro itreid}eu Sie eunn ollie 8duot, ,Suf-
bohcn mo Sedt. be9gIeidgcu aud Bic
GiBftaneell uflb Neiter nit adIhnildl.
Der CroIin, 2nIel etc. 5u0ciebt lit. Md
GplnntfaI; lit ais 3ufut3 81 enpfehlen,
9~}eiunocrs 1ino @deu uno 8iuteI NIT eis
uem frofiigcn H,utrid) SIT perieben.
gib. II. lit {, Chic. - 0ubner nit
OeIdafmttit Nil Der Sphle behd1tStlt man
in Scr @eiic. ooB a ntit etnem idA1rs
fer Reiier cincn Nreu8ihnitt in Die &c
IdtusiHt mmdn. bic SIiinigteit beru1ls
arildt. hc 8rnos clnu rcidIih nit Bdl
let GneipdIdJt uio lie nsrbinoet. I'm
cine h1uiac 0eilung berbei5uhi6reu, 1T
eas CHER in einem nit reidIidJent Streu
aeriebeHeu 5taa urter5itbriu8en.
Rm. Z. tn g, Shs Snt. - 6 BE-
3ahli tn. 8otharntlee tSipeet Glooerl
ais @riiuSiiupuna I'll Rais unter5upfu Ii
a.r. 9suf ~geiusbnIihcuI gtoisboosn ioutc
ner Street Gloofr" aber SetoItt fucrNei.
Odu1it CT Qur nuo itppis ipdd1it. duBers
DEM ii or ithr bdutbur fir cine Gilr8iHq
nit drlrwhoDaat. Rad elmer ioldle1
@eborhl1u hat bcr 8ooen dlio orattiid
cine Galtlma cine 3bosphoyidureotti
ours1 ,ita cine Sti9Itnffouugur1g inter
QIcid~itjqer 6unutsbereittnG les
tere hlirdl Ocu 8otbarotIee 49, befonricI
SIC IN ihrcr art uno .3uiarn,enIcpuus
ii ~nIlecntetueu Int4bcrtreffIjd1 lit
9lupcrocm III cine ioLtc Giiuautg bfr.
b~dItubrrabg nj biaigteu. 9Idu er5ieI
eatnah i~taluRnstperth gute RaiseuTter
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

TO. :. W. in VI, Soma. aalfwnta
gel i'll Ger Sltterrotion mir trddlti8c
Sdlpcire fam toote 6ertel ~perluIdCten.
Sn Der @i$conir : GeriudlS Citation
bnben %cri1d,c 9e5ei9t. bab SdApeiut, Die
ionit ioriiinl 0~ttporfrn bahen, ourd) cins
fntie- Gllt5iebnng oc3 Gdlte3 in ocu gSlts
terrdtioneu hnoltrc5 cine b%etrddrlide Nls
5abl tnSter 5Sertel aeiuorfen habcn.
eirit QtiIdrl,ta bon Qel0Ittem Nnlt unh
Sal5 iollte inuiier 5ur Serfii9uug ltehen,
mto es einpfieblt iid tdqIih u Yfnr0
eutc5 NlfuIfnbeu uno u Rfuro Eaufa9e
81 pcrabreidleu. AliaIfobei,. Sonh1ge uf,o
StimmiIdl liilo ole reid at Staff.
1reu Vi. in y, gSiS. - &c empfic6lt
iidl, iuugcu 0ilInern. rpepu tic hsB Hitter
pot ddrt bis 3ip0lf 8od1eu erreidlt habeu.
beiilbrinQert, lire Hddltrltlc auf Staus
gen 3u pilegen. 8enn tic ipihreuo Der
Rddt AMI 0em 0oocn bleibeu 10 lit cS
ifiper Tic rein III halter uto 81 perrncis
zen, DAP lie lid 5uianmueuordn8en. 8ers
Den ipeite 8oitc - 3 bis 4 3ou - oers
iueroet, 10 lit Die @cfobr ein9eoriidttr
Srlittdiren utdt 1rober, ais rpettn nc an
Dem @poeu bLciben.
Tic 6flbuer tpnttcn Ndr1n gcFr0brf
iperoett, 0uf Die Starlaen 3u Iieen, i'll
Dem man iic uaie iiber oen1 8obeu an
briuQt u1lo ein oher siuei dItere 3iihrcr
nit Seu iurgei1 3uInrtmenbringt. Die Sos
ran geip0hnt iinn. dif Starteen SIT iieer.
Soute iid oieies @eiIptel nidt erfol9reih
tripeilcn. 10 Ieee man bte iurugen 6iih>
lier tpabreuo einiqer Rddte ielbit nui
eie Star8eu, bis lie lid aurnu geip0hrt
hGben.
9pm. g. II 9, Niinu. - gs if ims
mer fdli6. Die Niihe Q gnfnua an
nlf cine @ri3s Ioh1lo tie crit grim I'M
Fr.liahr qGffpornen 1T, 81 brineen. Go5
~erite Bra5~ irabt stpar rcft if0u ans
lnp 1T ana idrrndbaft. cntbdIt atcr mix
iebT fpcria 4Gbriubitar3en. Curb einC
iolde ReiSr mag 3ipar sic Iilder8iebia.
.eit Ser auAe qeiteiqcrt ipcroen bod
ecidiebf Baum eicie 5tcigeruna mt nli
Aoitc11 oes Slciifes IND AorDer8elDid1tes
bcr aiibe. GeshaD Iouten Sie i'm frub.
idbr bic Seiibe IoIdnee Uon Scr Bei6t
f~eru6aIten, DTS nc 0rlier %iubitaHtieI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

gf omMmNmH hdMMe gnrsm prhm bier bnMuustbm hoHa ams mB Der anmab nmHd
mt or nit Dem, mas u mB nil m Nm @nnuIDno e sn Sh, fn uD bat w mbdN nnromhh
gpGhr. WNHUp Der WGmntn Mhht unrr rGu IAN mi hi salts g dull elmer Der euuhTn b3
an 9nha aumme 3hhuhn Dwn nNb cfdffhg
EGu bmf5 NrnnHehnh s SNrmc3 hnn GI Wluhb ufb nHh homnout n@h mB Der Ap
rN mne Collar csG ehr fir ben Dmmt bgdbpnnm bn Ghi S mMe bBb ne Smppne 2n
Der &uGchtt @hru b Nnc hSS bm@m h nGN 9hmhmnm N@ nrprnbt! pnn lit Nn anpbmn Mn
NNm hem AnrUnf b mtG nfWhBb bon Gents i'll 9renmrhn gu auWun an ben
Sm &nubratb r@pBpW, So GMe M&
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

rcn SStIoiriidteu. Ter NIeocrid)loQ
ipcuiacr @odlcn cntid)eioet iiber oie
Grntc.
@ei nieier sage Ser Ginqc &c
mint Dir MISUNDERSTANDING Der
Grint ogr tttpo ieblenocn Rithcr.
i%tlloNsmenge in oen tritiIden Wodeu
Ourd) cine filnitlihc 9eipaiieruna, oil
@cocutuHa. 9tdt) oelt Verednlmncn
bon utropaiidcu sSatbleuten milroe ei,
ne ioldeNereqnlnQ bon elmer Million
@etiur ciuW Ytehrcrirda bon ~ 1900
Gonucu MinterroqQcn. 400, 600 Con.
ttcu 0dier, IL WtiIIioueu 3onuen
3uderriibrn mo Is Ntiaioutn Ion.
uen aurtoilelu inter ionit Qleid)ell
&erh0Itniiicn mehr bermI4mirtbidlof-
ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

Sic meiiten Reni6en ntilIicA eiu
&er0niIgen mitmadeu, um i'd
ireusn 81 f6nncn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
6artenfultur Ger 6ierdpfel.

| ocn Garf5 l.ll0
groBereu @drten
limo g oic perldlic.
oenen 3ierdpfeI
grten, Die inluler
Die @emunoerung
ouer 9tarurfrelIu.
sc beruorruien. GS
iui0 tpunoerbure
3icrbGlume. itn6
NOR iip piufrfnl IN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

fen Hibdidmitt ein ~bIibenocr Bier.
apfclheltano. menn man ibn ais aalt.
5cS bctradJtct. Gin einiadl punnoeria,
mes SriihlinlsbiIo. Gieie lodcr oe.
~iteIlten &lumen. oa5u oaS iriidp
@riin Der illngclt @l0ttcr mirfcn Of.
rett bejaubrrn0l GS lit aan5 olcidl,
iDclde 9rt ober %orietGt man non
linen lieht. oenn beioc iino sohlrcid
mo ieoe2 Sahr bringt nclic uno Der.
belicrt Die uorhonoencll.
Sit i'm iSrilhiahr Ole @Iiithc norbci,
10 be0ctcn iid) Die @dluld)cu reid,
lid) nit 6rlId)t, Ole oaun i'm @erbitc
10 nerlodcno aus DEM 2oibtucrf her.
uorlcudltct mo bic 80unid)eu Damn
I'M Spdtiobr nod einmol 10 au3iehcuo
lundlt. 2u3u fommrt nod. oaB sic
6rld)t biele TcrpcnOuug in Scr
Sildlc fin6tn fam.
9ic rcid)e 1Sormfiille oiekr ;3ier.
Gpfcl lit leidlt SIT ucritehen, oa tic iid)
unid)mer init onoercn 9onlacecn frell.
sen lalieu mo cine Der itonlten oieicr
@artenSiid)tunQen iii 8irlt$ ldleiocde,
rel, bon ouircdltem Wlld)R un0 ihon
ais fleinca @dundlcu urQIdubIit,
reid blllheilo. 9ie @lilihcn ituo BON
idlon aciiillter SSorm, pcib uno roth
lidl ilberhutdlt uuo le1id)tcno roiu in
Der &ioipC.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

his Gilt iiingIt scr
offeutlihter Se
rid)t oe3 lano-
mirtbidaftlih II
Gepartements Der
8llnoe3 8eaie
riulg itber Die Nr
belts 8erhdlt-
uiiie nuf Dem
2anoc lid nidlt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
9ie Soften.

Tobei lino sic Soften fir Die pc
reAlmQ@aHloa1u 10 bemciien hnii Der
Grntemehrcrtroa cilte2 ,\ohrc3 lic be
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
War uielc Surten.

Gs III unuloQlid,. oIle Die idlonitcn
3icrdpiel aud uutr nerlten 5l font
lteu IS aibt melde. Ole fiir ole Der
baItnliie Qcbroudlt iperoeu founcu.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
so WEAK
SO NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Toomsboro, Ga.-'T suffered terribly
with backache and headache all the time.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

Capt. Charles Mcgee of Philadelphia
was in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green of
Camden, N j., spent the week end
with Milton relatives.
Charles and James Rim gOf Phila-
delphia spent Decoration Day in town.
Edward Sharp of Philadelphia is a
Milton visitor.
Noble and Isaih EllingswOrth of
Wilmington spent the week end with
friends here.
H. E. Conwell has returned from
visit to Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clendaniel OF
Philadelphia were the guests of Mr..
and rms. John Clendaniel this week.
Franklin NAPLES spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George NAPLES.
Mrs. William Wilkins of Philadel-
phia is the guest of her father, John
Green.
Next Door," a three-act comedy,
will be given in the Fox Theatre this
evening by the Wesleyan Young Peo-
pies Club fthe M. E. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
FELTON,

The farmers have been busy this
last week setting out sweet potato
plants, but owing to the wet weather
were unable to finish planting.
A number of people from around
here attended the races held at Har-
ringtOn on Memorial Day. A number
of people also went to Barratt's Chap
ell, where good services were held.
Mrs. Carson is still very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Friedel are
entertaining her sister and husband
of New York for a few days.
The many friends of Mrs. W. T.
Chapman were very sorry to learn of
her sudden illness. She was taken to
a hospital and we hope to hear of her
recovery real soon.
A large number of people attended
the sale of Mr.. Layton's effects which
was held at his home in FELTON, on
Saturday. Mr.. Layton will now make
his homie with his son, Wilbur.
Mrs. Stevenson recently had the
to fall and break her
wrist.
Mrs. Roland Baynum has returned
to Wilmington, after spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Harrington.
The berry growers are still busy
with their berries. The crop was
larger than expected and the price is
also very good.
One little ad-brings results.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
GREENWOOD

A festival will be held at st. John
ston Church on Saturday, June 18th.
Everyone is invited to attend and help
a good cause. Cake and ice cream
will be for sale.
Lewis Schappell, the theatre man
ager, has gone to new fields for en-
plOyment.
Carl Moore, who has been with us
for three weeks, has returned to his
home in Ohio.
were quietly married about a week
ago.
Lawrence Tatman and family have
moved to their new home.
Morris Feldman, William Hatfield
and c. B. Porter were in the fat mans
race on Monday. Mr.. Porter won the
race but has been in bed ever since.
Willie Morris, young lady who
has been in Philadelphia for several
weeks for treatment, is home again.
The tenth grade of the high school
entertained the eleventh grade at the
home of Rev. ROlinsOnwOOd Thursday
evening. Rev. Rolinsonwood made
the camp fires and they roasted "hot
dogs" and had nice rolls to go with
them. Many games were played and
there were several auto loads to en-
joy the fun.
On Memorial Day the preachers,
teachers and scholars motored to St. I
Johnston to the cemetery and held
small service for the honored dead.
Mrs. Sallie Peadrick and husband |
Of Pitman, N. j., are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Passwaters.
William H. Robinson and wife and |
twins of Wilmington are visiting Mrs.
Belle COnOway. Mrs. Robinson was
in Canada and brought the twins
home with her about three years ago.
Their mother died from the shock of
ler husband being killed in France.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
sS Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
HOSPITAL FOR DOVER

The revival of interest in the pro-
ject for new hospital for Kent coun-
ty, to be located in Dover, is a mat
ter of qualification to all residents of
the central part of the State. The
recent opening of Milford's new hospi-
tai was welcomed with joy through
out the county and the lower part of
Delaware, as the need of such an in
stitution in this section was urgent.
However, Milford is located quite a
distance from Dover and the upper
portion of Kent. There is just as great
need as ever for suitable hospital
in the State Capital.
Such hospital would be available
to the people of upper and central
Kent county, enabling the Milford in
stitution to care for the people in
lower Kent and Sussex. This would
afford hospital facilities to the people
throughout the State without compell-
ing them to take long trips by train
or automobile to reach the institution,
as at present.
At meeting of the general hospi-
tai committee last week sub-commit-
tees were appointed to secure a site,
draw up charter and to raise the
necessary funds. The plans for the
building have been finished by Archi-
tect William Thompson, son of the
Rev. B. F. Thompson, and are now on
exhibition at the Wise drug store. The
hospital, when completed, is to be for
the use of all citizens of Kent county. |
and every physician in the county will !
have access to it.
At its meeting last week, Central
Lodge No. 10, X. of P, decided to
place S131.00 in the savings account
as a nucleus for a hospital fund, and
this represents the general sentiments
Of the people Of Kent county on this
subject.
1t now appears a certainty that Do
yer is to get the hospital, which has
1een a dream for so many years. Such
have been launched before,
and just when the prospects
eemed brightest to secure the insti- ]
ution, the movement died out, or rath-
r went to sleep again. Y
This time the people should see TO b
that the campaign to secure the hos
ital is carried on to successful cli- '
lax. 1t can be done and it will be t
one if all the people of the county '
Ut their shoulder to the wheel and
elp to keep the project moving for s.
ard.-Delawar State News. N
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

so that I am now able to do my work.
l recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends who have troubles similar
to mine and you may use these facts
as testimonial. Mrs. CT. PHILLIPS,
Toomsboro, Ga.
Weak, nervous women make unhappy
homes, their condition irritates both
husband and children. It has been
said that nine-tenths of the nervous
prostration, nervous dependency, "the
blues, " irritability and backache arise
from some displacement or derange-
ment of woman's system. Mrs. Phil
lips letter clearly shows that no other
remedy is so successful in overcoming
this condition as Lydia E. Pinkham's
COMPOUND.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
MNLSR0R0

Miss Margaret Taylor left Monday
morning for a short visit in Hartford
Conn.
Misses Viola Burton and Jeanette
Lingo spent the week end in DelmaT
with their aunt, Mrs. Ola Sirman.
Miss Ruth Hall, who spent the win
ter in Piedmont, W. Va, has returned
home.
H. L. Parker, one of our most en-
terprising citizens, has purchased a
third interest in the new -four mill.
Rehearsals have begun for Chill
dren's Day, and the date has been set
for June 18th.
The Millsboro Athletic Club played
two games of ball on Memorial Day
with the Union A. A. team of Will
mington. The morning game was
spoiled by the inclement weather and
was stopped in the eighth inning, the
score being 4 to in favor of Mills
bOro. The afternoon game also went
to MillsbOro by score of Is to 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Moore spent
part of the week in BloXOm, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. John G. Cannon of
Lewes were visitors of c. D. Lingo
and Mrs. Hettie J. Lingo on Monday.
Mrs. Eugenia Ellis and Mrs. Annie
Jaggard were with friends in George
town last Monday.
School closed on Wednesday and
the teachers who live out of town
have returned to their homes. Mrs.
Lulu COnoway went to Philadelphia
and Miss Gladys Hoffman to New
York.
Mrs. Emma Collins is visiting with
friends in Laurel
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
BAPTIST CHURCH
West End Street
Next to the School House
Samuel C. Welsh. Pastor

Thursday-7:3O p. m.-Prayer meet
ing.
$3.50 p. m.-Choir Meeting.
Saturday-1O a. m.-Junior Choir.
Sunday-9:3O a. m.-Bible school.
10:45 a. m.-Morning service.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
The pastor will preach next Sun
day morning on Loves Expression. -
In the evening on "An Experience in
Jail"
Last Thursday night the pastor be-
gan series of studies on "The Life
of Christ" as recorded in Luke. The
study next Thursday will be in the
first chapter of Luke.
The Bible School Association, in
Guiding officers, teachers and work
ers in the school, will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rob
inson, Second and Walnut street, on
Monday at 7.3O p. m.
The pastor breaches a short ser
mon to the children every Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
DRAWBRIDGE

Most people in this neighborhood
are busy picking strawberries.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Albert Lank on Wednes-
day evening.
Samuel Loockerman of Wilmington
has been spending some time with his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Loockerman.
On account of the weather the cor
ner stone at Whites Chapel, which
was to have been laid on Monday, will
not be laid until Saturday.
James Carey Reed is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seamer have
been entertaining his brothers and
nephews from Chester.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

was so weak and ner-
vous / didn't know
what to do, and could
not do my work. My
trouble was deficient
and irregular peri
DDS. l read in the
papers what Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound had
done for others and
decided to give it a
trial. I got good
rac11lfo f,.OS,o &c ,,ao
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
NEWS or 4 DAY
FROM THE STATE
Duck ounnsrs, After Boat Up
oet, Had Serious Time Wad-
lng Ashore Through Mud.
JUST IN TIME TO SAVE LIFE

From hvary Evenings Correspondents.
Sswiori. Nov %. r. Yesterday, Archie
\lrkcts ol Bethel. six miles from Scatord,
about 10 YEARS ol age and an ex-soidier,
was engaged with two other Bethel men
IN grading for new road pear hrs home
town. dlus,ng IN the road and throwing
the dir, into horse cart standing near
them. >uddcn1y the borsc became
frightened and started to run away.
\lckcrs two companions ran after
the horse, \ickcrs standing up and
looking after them.
~uddcnl, the road cavcd in, prccipiS
,aiinp \ickcrs into the hole with two
Zee, uf earth over him. lie tell lace
luwnvn,l. his face striking ON sod of
urass n, tho bottom oi the pit The
ptn~s on the sod oi dirt saved Wicker 5
lie. NJ il anurdcd him breathing space,
keeping his face away from the bottom
ui The hole
II waa fully ten minutes hclorc his
c,nipsnions returned, m company with
CAPTAIN : lurni~s q Bethel merchant
Missing \ickcrs and ~ccing the cave in,
tl,y began scratching with Their hands
aud snon struck part oi the mans body
then uoi ihcir shovcls and dug him out
When tc~cucd his face was badly dis
rnlnrrd aud he showed signs of suffering
lie snid that his companions arrived
Iusi IN time to saw his life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
BkiDstNILLI MEMS.

prdscvillr, Nov % Henry l.. Can
mon . having large store building
moved from Main street Ia the rear OF
h,s mo.criy, and viii convert Il into
apartments.
Mr. Mnd Mrs Harry Whitney. of
krnnott Ssluafc, Pa, were here Satur-
da,, pncs'- OF Mr.. aud Mrs Erasmus
ZONES
m. haxsar held by the TUESDAY,
N,xh, Club. FRIDAY and saturday .netted
ths club about Sll5.
Mr.. Robert kicards, who was in the
Nc,lsoh.s, Hospital. Philadelphia, has
returned to her home here, much inn
p,o>cd
The new $1,000 colorcd school build
my WAS opened, last week
ln>ion aud Owens Manufacturing
co. iceumed Operations hast week, after
le,nu closed Tor several weeks
Western Union telegraph Office here
wns clo.~i last week, but through the
efforts Of the fruit brokers, It Il open
again
Mrs Iavina NJ Po'e gave Thanks
p,v,ny dinner to her children aud
grandchildren a, the home Of her daugh-
l"r, Mrs james &. Sullivan, on Walnut
street lhose present ncrc, Mrs. VI
Monros rotc aud children, John Edwin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
NEW STATE HONOR.

Dover. Nov. 29.-At the llhteracy
Conference of the Eastern States, held
under the auspices of the llliteracy Com
mission of the National Educational As
sociation at Waldorf Astoria Hotel,
New York City. Friday and Saturday Of
last week, Delaware had the honor Of
having the largest single delegation of
the ten States represented.
The Delaware delegation consisted
of State Superintendent of Public In
struction, H. V Holloway of Dover;
EIwood L. Soudcr, representing Viii
mington Chamber of Commerce; Miss
Margaret II. Burnett, Wilmington State
Director of Immigrant Education in
Delaware. Mrs. Waller, of Delmar,
representing the Federation of Women's
Clubs of Delaware and r. IL. Helm,
Newark representing University of Del
aware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

employment.
friends in Wilmington ard PhIladel-
phin this week.
Ralph Hastings and Alton Bacon left
laNt week for North Carolina. where
they have contracted with large
lumber fign to haul lumber from one
OF their mills TO the shipping point.
TLey were accompanied by Claude
Lynch, an n truck driver.
Miss Agnes r. Sharrett of Balti-
more II here with her brother-in- law
ard sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor T.
Records.
Mrs. william =. Qpillip, who has
been quite III at her home on Market
street, has recovered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
prLAwARE CITY NEWS.

polnwnrc City, Nov. %. Miss Helene
Newman ol Harrington and Miss Ahce
nucksnn nl Wilmington were weekend
quests oi Mr. and Mrs. II. Y. Buckson
m -, Georges.
Charles Schick Of ST Georges en-
lowed some hnc cunning yesterday,
hngplnr 20 ducks.
Mr. kicc CLARK. who has been IN at
he, homc at Chelsea for the past three
wctks. h improving.
Ward Baker, Bessie McGmre, Mr..
and Mfs Dolph Wharton OF Chesapeake
CITY, Md, aud Harvey Toll OF Whining
son nrc VISITING Mr.. and Mrs. William
,ivi~on.
lpwnfth League of 81 Georges NJ. h
.thurrh will meet at the home yf MIR
James Roberts, Thursday.
Miss Mary Kemp of Charles County
Md, III here visiting her aunt, Mrs.
William Beck
lamrs kennorly ior scvcval years a
horse trimmer ON the NJ. IL Pierce farm
near here, has secured a position at Long
lslnnd and moved his family TO that
plnrc
Carlisle Spiccr j. suffering with a
spuinsd wrist. sustained while playing
football nn Canal Field, saturday.
br Gibson who y making a tour OF
thy state ON worldwide campaign on
Missions viii speak thus afternoon at
uclack "a IN. home Of DIR. ". ". Ellis
and this evening ut $50 O'Clock m the
pnrlsh house OF the Episcopal Church.
The government owned concrete barry,
which sank Ia the Chesapeake and Della
war; canal some time ago. about iour
mils.s auth of st Georges, and after
being faiacd sank again near the rail
fuad bridge, reached this place, yes,er-
day, mud proceeded TO Philadelphia this
mnfnlnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

tanned nt weekend house party for
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Cannon Of New
York City, brother Of Mrs. Benson,
and Mrs. Walmsley Of New York and
Ella Lewis Of .Elkton, Md.
W. Y. Cosden, president Of Delaware
Farm Bureau has returned from two
weeks trip 10 Atlanta, Ca, where he
attended as n delegate from Delaware,
the National Farm Bureau Association
meeting.
The contest for securing increased
membership Of the Peoples Church
Sunday school, which began the first
Sunday in November, ended on Sunday
last with n total attendance Of 33l. The
contest was divided between the teams
Of the Red and Blue, IL being understood
that the winner would give the losing