davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
CoLLINs-H1CKNfAN

Miss Bessie Collins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Collins, 507 S.
Harrison street, and Edward Hick-
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hickman were married yesterday af-
ternoon in their new home, 2135
Biddle street, by the Rev. 2. W.
Wells. Miss Leah Clark, Of Cam
den, n. j.. was maid OF honor, and
Walter Collins, brother OF the bride,
Of Camden, n. j., best man.
The bride wore blue canton crepe
with hat to match and a corsage OF
sweetheart roses. Miss Clark wore a
blue crepe dress and carried pink
roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held and a wedding sup
per served. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins left
yesterday afternoon for Niagara
Falls. Mr.. Collins is associated with
selak and Hoffman. cigar enanu-
facturers.
The wedding guests we're: MT
and Mrs. ). r. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hickman, MIR. and Mrs. G..
A. steppy, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hamlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Collins
the Rev. and Mrs. a. w. Wells, MT.
and Mrs. Arthur Collins, Mrs Rose
Gordy, Mrs. Lula Cordrey, Mrs.
Sarah Bratton, the Misses Emma
Hickman, Elva Campbell Leila Clark
Pearl Collins, Winnie Davie, Bertha
Cordrey and Mildred Fox. George
Bratton. Walter and Harold Collins
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
MARKET firm
INFIRST HOUR
Mexican Petroleum Feature
Opening; Sugars Con-
tinue Heavy

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Omitted
Press )-Industrials opened firm to-
day. Mexican Petroleum was the
feature, opening up 1% at 1919.
This price was just points above
the weeks low. Baldwin gained 4
at S5A and Independent steels we're
also fractionally higher. Sugars con-
tinued heavy.
Steel common was up 4 at 10.
Burns Brothers made a new high for
the month at 100h, up 4. There
was little change in rails.
The whole list showed an incli-
nation to work higher. Mexican Pc
troleum at 1927 was uu 5 points.
from Wednesdays low. Pan Amer
ican continued heavy, however.
Chicago and Northwestern got
above 20 compared with a close at
6S15. Directors meet on October IL
to take action on the semi-annual
dividend.
Early quotations included: Cruel
BILE So. up a Royal Dutch 45, up
q; American Sugar so, unchanged
Sinclair 1888, up y; Kelly-Spring-
field AZ up Is; New York Central
73B, up IS; Reading 71h, up ss
General Electric 1913, up a; Bald
win S5 q up 4 : Mexican Petroleum
101A, up 19s; Northern Pacific
n y, unchanged; u. S. Steel 10, Ut
/ "a American T. and T. 1O7%, un-
/ changed; Retail Stores 51h, up Is
General Motors 1Oh; Burns Broth.
ers 106h up u : Asphalt So, up y
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
Died

cROssAN-At Brandywine Springs, on
September 20, 1921, Sarah ID. Crossan,
aged 76 years. Relatives and friends
are invited 20 attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence Of her son,
Evans II. CrOssan, Brandywine
Springs. Del, on Saturday after
noon, October !, az o'clock. Inter
ment at Red Clay Creek cemetery.
OlSON-Suddenly, on September 2S,
1921, James \. DOIsOn, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at the
residence Of his sOn-in-law, Fred A.
Davis, 1913 West street, on Satur-
day afternoon. October l., at O'Clock.
lnterment at SilyerbrOOk cemetery.
this city, on September
y, 1921, Patrick j. husband Of Mary
Mulhern. Relatives, friends, mem
bers Of st. Pauls Holy Name So
ciety, Tenth Ward Democratic Club,
Democratic League, rish-American
Association, Fraternal Order Of
Eagles and Loyal order Of Moose.
are invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, 11O9 W. Ninth
street, on Monday morning, at o
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at st.
Paufs Church. lnterment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
this city, on September q,
1921, James II. Floyd aged 70 years.
Relatives. friends, members Of the G..
A. r., are invited to attend the funeral
services at the chapel az Wilmington
and Bandywine cemetery, on Friday
afternoon, September 30, at o'clock,
lnterment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
kANE-ln this city, on September p,
1921, Elizabeth, widow OF the late
George Kane. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence OF her grand
daughter, Mrs. William Walls, 900
Maryland avenue, on Friday after
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
M n. Nf. 5. ELECTION.

At the meeting OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF Mount
Salem NJ f. Church held yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Frank
r. Haley. 2607 West Eighteenth
street. the following officers were
elected: President. Mrs. Charles
Beck: first vice president, Mrs.
Leonard White; second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. James f. Dickinson; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Richard
Brown: recording secretary. Mrs,
Frank r. Haley; treasurer. Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton; counsellor Of young
peoples work. Mrs. Elias Ruttcr:
superintendent Of mite boxes. Mrs.
Frank Comfy.
The program OF work for the
coming year was outlined and many
interesting meetings were planned
for the year. The next meeting Of
the society will be held Wednesday.
October TO- at the home OF Mrs.
Pierre Gentieu. 1405 Riverview
avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
HIGHWAY BONDS
SELLFOR S92.lS
S5OO.OOO Issue Will Allow
Completion of Original
Highway Project
NOTHING LEFT
FOR COUNTY AID
speolal % rh eEvenIng journal.

Special to Tn eEvening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 2s.-Bids were
opened in the Governors parlors in
the state House for 100000 Az
per cent. State highway bonds as
follows.
Harris. Forbes and Company and
Laird and Company. ss1.1s1; Ed
ridge and Company. seo.52; Gra-
ham. Parsons and Company, Kisseil,
Kinnicutt and Company, w. r.
Compton Company, $sl.es7; West
and Company Parker and Com
pany. ss0.3S5; Redmond Company
$4,000; Remick. Hodges and Com
pany. sS9.597: The National City
Company. Hannahs, Ballin and Lee.
S9O.099; Chase Securities Company,
Barr and Schneider. Se2.1S; George
B. Gibbons and Company, ss2.l2;
Estabrook and Company, S90.51;
Eastman. Dillon and Company,
s9o.544; f. r. Rollins and Sons,
Equitable Trust Company Of New
York S9O.03.
The successful bidder was Chase
Securities Company and Barr and
Schneider. at s92.1S.
The bids were opened in the pres
ence OF Governor Denney. Secretary
OF State Benson and state Treas
urcr Fisher.
These bonds viii give the High
way Commission funds with which
to complete the State long highway
project as originally outlined but
it is doubtful il any OF the money
will be available for county aid
work.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

ing to Miss zeh Prevost's testimony
No sounds were heard by the rest
Of the party.
"Then the complaining witness
and Miss Provost made clamor at
the door, which was opened by the
defendant, and these two ladies en-
tered the room.
"They found Miss Rape lying
on a bed, fully clothed. and appar-
emily in agony. She was clutching
at her clothing and with the assist
ance OF her women companions she
was completely disrobed. I thought
some OF the torn garments might
bear on the point at issue but from
the prosecutions own witnesses II
appears they must have been torn
in being removed"
Assistant District Attorney Isadore
Golden interrupted with the asser-
ton that the evidence showed one
OF the garments must have been
torn on.
The court said he could not see
any significance in certain other tes-
timony introduced by the prosecu-
ton.
Evidence has been given regard
! ing alleged ribald conduct of the
defendant regarding the use OF ice,
but Il had no connection with any
possible injuries received by the
deceased, although It was a regret
table incident
photographs OF bruises on Miss
Rappe's body were introduced, but
Doctor Arthur Beardslee. who at
tended her, saw only one on the
arm. Undoubtedly, IL there had
been others on the body he would
have noticed them.
"Semnacher's testimony was en-
tirely valueless and two days OF
court time was taken up fruitlessly
hearing him.
"The only one whose evidence
might have connected the defend
ant with the commission OF a crime
was that OF the nervous chamber
maid who heard from the corridor
the cry OF woman's no, no. oh my
Cod, and a mans reply, oh, shut
up.
Although there were indications
that the district attorney at a tria'
would try to show more complete
case, there was the merest skeleton
J OF evidence here to connect the de-
, fendant with the crime OF murder
the most serious offense known il
criminal law.
t THE questi IN for me to decide
} is whether the facts adduced. whicl
= the district attorney admits is bare
= ly enough to warrant a holding.
e enough 10 justify a murder charg
e. and I do not believe so.
There is enough in the defend
e ants action in the affair, however
r to warrant a manslaughter charge
and / will hold him on this. 1 fee
e that no rape, OF attempted rape
e was committed by the defendant
$ Assistant District Attorney Miltoi
S T. U'Ren inquired what these othe
actions might be, and the judge re
I piled that there might have beei
= battery. for instance.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
RICHARD CRANES
DIES SUDDENLY
Cecil Co. Teachers Instruct
ed to March Pupils in
And Out of School
$4,000 DAMAGE
SUIT BEFORE COURT
sueciai to The Evening Journal.

suecial to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd, Sept. 29.-Coroner
Miller r. Magraw was summoned to
the Sixth district. yesterday after
noon, to investigate the death OF
Richard Graves, farmer, near
Rising sun. who was found dead
about 4 o'clock. The deceased had
been a sufferer from heart trouble
and after a thorough examination
by DR.. j. p. Slicer. a certificate OF
death from heart disease was issued
by Coroner McGraw Mr.. Graves was
about SO years Of age, and is sur
vived by his wife.
Prof. Hugh Caldwell, County Su-
derintendent OF Education. has sent
out instructions to each teacher Of
the county schools, instructing them
to have all classes form in line and
march going out and coming into
the school building at all dismissal
periods. Each teacher should have
charge of his or her own room and
classes should pass out according to
some fixed plan. The teachers are
also ordered to have a fire drill
twice each month. All high school
principals are ordered to have their
class in first year general science, in
first and second group schools, do
regular laboratory work this year
performing about thirty simple ex-
periments and recording them in a
suitable notebook.
The Cecil County Teachers Asso-
citation has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year; Presi-
dent, ]. Marshall Thompson. OF
North East; vice-president, Fred c.
Hill, Elkton; secretary Miss Kath-
arine NJ. Bratton. Elkton; treasurer.
Miss Edna NJ. Cleaves Elkton; ad-
visory board, Mss Frances NJ. Cleaves.
Miss Hannah c. Hartnett and Guy
Johnson
The attention OF the Circuit Court
for Cecil county has been occupied
all Of this week hearing the suit OF
Mrs. Emma Bowen against the Board
of County Commissioners for Kent
county The suit was removed from
the Kent County Court, and Is
brought TO recover $4,000 alleged
damages for turning water from a
road into her farm. Mrs. Bowen's
farm is situated along the Colchester
road. IL is understood that the Jury
In the case will be sent TO Kent
county. to examine the. farm and
the alleged damage done.
Entering the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Buckworth near Ches-
apeake City, one evening the first OF
the week, while they were away
from home. thieves stole a lot OF
clothing. linens. money, canned
goods. fruits and jellies. No arrests
have yet been made.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
DOVER CENTURY CLUB
OUTLINES PROGRAM

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept 29-The activities
for the fall and winter for Dover
Century Club will open on october
3 with a meeting OF the executive
board at 3 o'clock in the club house.
The program for other meetings fol-
lows:
Wednesday. October 5. at 3
o'clock. reception to club members
by executive board; greeting from
the new president, Mrs. r.. r. Lewis
exhibit of paintings by Jules Guerin,
music arranged by Mrs. J. W. Co
Iona
Wednesday. October -, 3 o'clock
reports from officers; foreword from
department chairmen; report from
annual meeting OF State Federation;
discussion Of work IN the COM
munity
Wednesday. October 10, first series
Of papers on Scandinavia; folk lore
and legendary; history, Mrs. Walter
A. Powell; music, Mrs. Frank Hall
Tavis.
Wednesday. October 26. o'clock
message from council meeting OF
General Federation. Mrs l.. r.
Schermerhorn. East Orange. \. j.;
second vice-president OF c.. f. W. c
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
GOLDEY COLLEGE
FOLK PICNIC
Student and Faculty Enjoy
Outing in Brandywine
Park
AWARD PRIZES IN
ATHLETIC EVENTS

The students and faculty of
Goldey College held their annual
outing and picnic at the pavilion,
North Brandywine Park yesterday
afternoon. Rain had interfered
with two previous attempts to hold
the outing. but a pleasant day was
finally secured for the merrymakers.
As soon as the picnickers arrived
at the pavilion, the committee tagged
each student with his or her name
to aid all in getting better acquaint-
ed. Games were played, followed by
a number Of races and events.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Boys foot race--Milton Milliner,
Onley, Va.
Girls foot race-Miss Sara Hearn,
Wilmington.
Combination race-Warren Scott,
Toughenamon, Pa; Miss Hilda
Covey, Queen Anne, Md.
Three-legeed race-Ralph Long.
Crisfeld Nd; Charles Flick, Acco-
mac, Va.
Faculty mems race-G. c. Greene,
Faculty women's race-Miss Laura
Richardson.
In the hoop race the team cap
tanned by Anthony Laubacher, of
Wilmington, won over the team
captained by Walter McCready. of
Crisfeld, Md.
A marshallow roast ended the en-
joyable program.
The managers of the schoov
Messrs. Douglas, Fuller and Phillips
were present and tried to stage a
Comeback" in certain Of the events
The committee in charge was
Warren Scott. chairman; Ralph JUS
tbs, Walter Whann, Helen Pritchard
( and ]. w. Miller.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. James Kenton. 731 Fine
street, has returned from Washing
ton, d. c.. after spending some time
with her brother and sister, Judge
and Mrs. Mattingly.
The Misses Evelyn Kitchen, Mary
McCloskey and Helen Seller left last
evening for Cambridge, Mass, whore
they will enter the Sargent School
for Physical Education. Each young
woman will take a three year physi-
cal educational course. The Misses
Kitchen. McCioskey and Seller were
graduated in June from the Will
mington High School
Mrs. ]. e. Mcvey, Of Seventeenth
and Woodlawn, has returned after a
visit Of two weeks with relatives in
Harrington. Her daughter, Mrs.
Johnston and baby, Doris, has left
for a stay of two weeks.
Kenneth S. Mowlds, graduate of
the Wilmington High School, has
left for Ohio to take up engineering,
at the University of Cincinnati.
Thomas Frazer, OF West Chester,
recently visited his old home town
Dover.
Andrew Landers. we'll known busi-
ness man OF West Chester, was a
visitor in Wilmington yesterday.
Edward Stinson, OF West Chester,
and a party Of friends arrived home
yesterday after having spent some
time on a fishing trip near Bowers
Beach.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

lots for President Harding and the
entire Republican ticket. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coale are the parents Of four
children only one Of whom Walter
r.. Coale, 230 West Seventeenth
street, is living. There are six grand
children. as follows;
Mrs. Reginald II. Way and Mrs.
Helen Ellicott, of this city; Mrs.
Francis Buckley. Raymond Coale,
who spent two years with the army
in France; and Rodney and Dorothy
Coale, Of Camden, n. j. There are
five great grandchildren, Kathryn
Anna, Sarah Elizabeth and Marian
Ethel Way, Samuel NJ EllFott. Jr.,
and Gene Buckley Of Camden, n. j.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
KEMERY STUDIO MUSICALE

The Kemery Studio Club met MON
day night at the home of Mrs
Thomas Weber Jakes, 29O1 West
Sixth street. Following the business
meeting, a. delightful program of
songs by Frederick Vanderpool was
given.
The program follows: Heart to
Heart" Mrs. T. W. Jakes; THAT
Night" Miss Kathryn Cannery;
If" George Geiszler; "Come and
Love Me-" Miss Louise Wiendeman:
MY Little Sunflower, Good Night, 4"
Miss Grace Geiszler; THE Want Of
You" and II Did Not Know" Flea
nor Girton Kemery. The next meet
ing Of the club will be held on Mon
day evening. October 10, at the
studio, 1900 Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
LvERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2s Omitted
Press )-Spots opened in good de-
mand today. Prices were firm. Sales
amounted to $4,000 bales. Receipts
totaled $4,000 bales including TO-
300 American. Futures opened
steady.
American middlings fair, 1911;
good middlings, 1881; full middlings
1871; middling. 1921: low mid
dlings. 14.11; good ordinary, 1906;
ordinary, 1881.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Coale to-
day are celebrating their fifty
fourth wedding anniversary at the
home OF their granddaughter, Mrs.
Reginald II. Way, at Cranston
Heights near Richardson Park. Mr.
and Mrs. Coale were married at
Port Deposit, Nd. September 20,
1867, by the ReA James A. Brindell.
Mr. Coale will be 76 years old on
December 90. Mrs. Coale was 76
years old May 90. Mr.. Coale is en-
ployed by the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Coale are enjoying health.
on November @ last, the couple
went to the polls and cast their ball
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

sary to buy to establish an ef-
iicient fire department, and as
contemplated in said plans here
tofore approved by The Council.
This memorandum is intended to
cover real and personal property on
which the city shall issue bonds, un-
der the preliminary decision of the
Chancellor relative to Section Of
the Act creating the Department Of
Public Safety.
Real Estate of Volunteer Companies
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STRONG.

NEW YORK, Sept 30 Omitted
Press.)-Foreign exchange opened
strong. Sterling was up 4 at 3.711-4;
francs .O7O8la, up .O0O0iz; lire,
.O4O4, off .00O3; marks, .O0S1-4. up
.OOO2 Y.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
MISS CURTIS WINS CoLLTE.

A collie dog. offered in a contest
by Miss Alice satterthwaite, to assist
in raising the endowment fund for
Vassar College. has been won by
Miss Dorothy Curtis, daughter Of
former Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis
260O West Sixteenth street. The
collie now bears the name OF "Pen-
NY"
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
NEW YoRK corroN

NEW YORK, Sept 29 Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened easier to-
day October was off "a at 20.S0;
December 21 cents. off 8; January
2O.6O, off IS.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

The squire paid his fare with
a dollar bill, and the conductor,
having only five coins, which
totaled "a cents, was in a
Quandary.
"Never mind" said the squire,
as he pocketed 90 cents. there's
another cent so you can buy
good two-cent smoke"
Il is quite a little problem to
figure out what five coins must
have made up that "a cents. II
was good u. S. A. money. but
three OF the coins are seldom
found in circulation nowadays.
Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
The rebus suggested the fable
OF the high-hanging grapes.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

LIBRARY OPEN NEXT SUNDAY
The reading room of the Free
Library will be open Sundays from
to p. M, beginning October 2.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

Lost articles may be found by ad-
verusing through the medium OF the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

Total .................. $40, 10000
In addition to the real and per-
sonal property included in memo
randum submitted on which bonds
may be issued under Section Of
the Act creating the Department Of
Public Safety there will be required
additional sums covering
The establishment Of a fire de-
partment for said city and the
estimated cost thereof
as provided in Section OF the Act
creating the department and as pro-
vided and included in the plan pre-
pared and submitted to and ap-
proved by The Council, for the es-
tablishment Of a paid fire depart
ment, including the following items:
Additions. alterations and re-
pairs TO fire houses at an es-
timated cost Of ........... S10O, 900
Cost Of organization, including
services OF experts. appraisers,
school OF instruction and sal
aries Of officers and men prior
TO the actual operation Of the
Fire Bureau ................. IS 900
Cost OF installing fire. alarm
system estimated at...... $500
above: Estimated amount. 49,. 10000
Grand Total ..-..........s s6i6,s43.e
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially
d. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
SQUIRE SEES TRENTON FAIR.

Magistrate George f. Binder left
today for Trenton. n. J. to attend
the State fair.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
ltatc of Volunteer Companies
Contracted For
OF Volunteer Compai
Contracted For


Metropolitan steamer: Union
Company ................... $4,000 90
Mack wagon; Union Company $500 90
Mott steamer: Independence. 100000
American LaF. chemical wag-
on: Independence .......... $500. 90
Gasoline engine Reliance.... 2,S0O.00
Gasoline engine. Reliance. 2,30O. 90
Ahrens-FoX pumper. Fame
nose ...... .s... ..s.......... b,OOO.OO
U. s. +. A. chemical wagon:
Fame Hose ................. $500 90
Mott steamer: Brandywine. 1000 90
Mack wagon Brandywine. 1900. 90
Metropolitan steamer: Liberty 100000
American LaF. chemical wag-
| on: Liberty ................ 3.5O0. 90
Amer. LaF. steamer, I'd size:
Friendship ................. 4, 500 90
Ahrens-FoN engine, In /:
Water Witch ........... 10 900 90
Hose and chemical engine, 2
in / Water Witch........ 1900 90
Metropolitan steamer: Vice.
Amer. LaF. chemical wagon:
Weccacoe .............. $500. 90
L. S. F. A. chemical wagoa:
Weccacoe ............... 1000 90
Amoskeg steamer: Washing
Ton .s... s........... S,5OO.OO
Masten chemical wagons:
Washington ............... $500 90
Clapp & Jones engine: Phoe-
NIX ..-s........ ............ 100000
Hose carriage: Phoenix. 100 90
Hook and ladder truck; Phoe-
nix ......................... 10000
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
New Apparatus Required Blu
Has Not Been Contracted

Aerial truck at an estimated
cost OF ........s........... SIS.
Two combination chemical
and hose wagons as recon-
mcnded at an estimated
cost OF t9.050 each. IS.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
Iotalt. .ssssss..ss.. 33i
Miscellaneous Materials Ac
and TO BE Acquired

New Dodge automobile: ....... s1.0sO.00 /
Uniforms and badges for fire.
men at an estimated cost OF 10000 90 |
Beds and bedding, towels,
linens, etc. ....;..;......... $4,000
So fire boxes with transmit
ter wheel, at s154. ia, 900 90 /
Ten punch registers at s125
each ........................ 1,25oDO /
Estimated cost OF fire net.... $500 /
Equipment and tools, etc.. 3.i35. 90 /
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

Andrew Landers. we'll known busi-
ness man OF West Chester, was a
visitor in Wilmington yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
Personal Property Of voIunteer 3lrS1 Com.
panles CONTRACTED For
New Anparntns Contrncted For. For

2 Ahrens-Fox bumpers. s12,-
500 each ..,................. s25. 100000
Aerial truck: Amer. LaF.
Company ........:.......... 15.75O.Oo
1 City service truck: Amer.
Lse. Company ............ 9.s5O.oO
10000 feet hose. Goodrich &
quaker City ................ 100000
r,ntnl scn nnn NJ [
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

Thomas Frazer, Of West Chester,
visited his old home town
Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

Kenneth S. Mowlds, graduate of
the Wilmington High School, has
left for Ohio, to take up engineering,
at the University of Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

, head, sent SEVERED across the plat.
ana Tobin followed on Gerber's single
TO left. Sisler singled to right and
when Milan let the ball roll through
MN to the fence Gerber scored and
Sisier reached third. Williams end.
the rough stun with A roller 10
Harris. :"
burwell. pitching in the eighth
was saluted by O'Rourke with a rpa
single to center. Charity SACRIFICED.
Burwell knocked down zachary's hot
one and o'Rourke was run down he
tween second and third. but not tiIl
Zachary reached the midway. Sisler
saiioped far out and grabbed Judges
foul hy.
Milan opened the ninth with an in
neld tWo-bagger. His high bounder
nit on Burwell's glove and then off
Gieasons shoes to right center where
Jacobson retrieved IT, Zeb reached
second on that fiuke hit. Rice walked
Lewis doubled to left. scoring Milan
and putting Rice on third. Harris
popped to Jacobson in short center.
Shanks raised a high foul nv for
SEVERED. O'Rourke pushed a little nv
out to Jacobson and the Griffs wers
GENE for the day.