davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03
PclZcr Man Drowned! I'm Savannah.

Anderson, July 2S.--I. II. Bagwell,
25 years Of age. was drowned last
night at Middleton's Shoals, on the
Savannah river. A party Of ten men
from Pelzer had gone there TO seine,
and Mr.. Bagwcll was holding one
side of the seine, when he stepped
into hole and disappeared. lie
came up once, bu, the men were UNI
able to get him out of the very
swift water at this point The body
Of the unfortunate man has not yet
been found, although the sheriff has
sent parties to search the river. 1t
was at this same point that Oscar
Dodson was drowned few years
ago. The shoals here are very rough
and there are many deep holes.
Mr.. Bagwell was the son &C Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Bagwell, Of Pelzer. lie
was only recently married.
600 has moro limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on tho market
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03

Upon that word hinges considera-
ton outranking any other possible to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE: Tablets remove tho
cause. There Is only one 'Bromo Quinine." E. W.
GROVES signature on the box. SOC.
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03

TEXT.--And sitting down they watched
him there.-Matt. 27:38
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03

600 has moro limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market
but no ono wants mutations adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
Want North Fairfax Street
Improved Before
Winter
CIVIC BUREAU OF C. c,
Give Approval to Work of Improving
Sidewalks and Favor Continuation
of Work.

An interesting meeting Of the
Civic Bureau of the Chamber OF
Commerce was held last night. Not
withstanding the rain there was a
good sized attendance, showing their
interest in civic improvements. Mem
bers of the bureau expressed graft
fication with the effects Of the city
authorities toward improving the
sidewalks of the city. 1t, however,
was pointed out that there are many
more sidewalks in need of repairs in
various sections of the city, and hope
was expressed by the committee Of
this organization that the work will
be continued.
Owing to the untiring efforts Of
the local manager of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone company, it
was announced, that the complaints
regarding the service are now almost
negligible.
A matter of paramount Importance,
it was stated, which should ge given
right of way over everything else is
the Improvement of North Fairfax
street extended where are located
some of the leading industrial plants
Of the city which give employment
to large number Of hands. Those
present expressed themselves as in
favor Of leaving no stone unturned
to see that the employees at these
plans have proper thoroughfare by
which they can go to their places OF
employment without any undue hard
ships. 1t also was pointed out that
the industries here should have every
encouragement possible, and now that
winter soon will ee here it was urged
that the city undertake this work
without further delay inasmuch as
the funds for the work have been
appropriated by city council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
Charged With Fatally Shoot
ing Henry Briscoe
October Is
LOCAL WITNESSES
Trial Will Last at Least Two Days
Shooting Took Place on The Camp
Humphreys Road.

The trial of William H. Oehlert
charged with fatally shooting Henry
Briscoe is slated to begin at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at Fairfax
Courthouse, Judge Samuel G.. Brent
presiding. The trial will last at least
two days it is expected.
A large number of witnesses have
been summoned by both sides, among
whom are number of Alexandrians
The accused will be represented by
by Attorney Edmund Burke. The
state will be represented by Acting
Commonwealth Attorney Wilson
Farr.
The shooting of Briscoe took place
the night of October Is on the
Camp Humphreys road a few miles
south of Alexandria in Fairfax coun-
ty The next night Briscoe died at
the Alexandria Hospital as a result
of his wound.
On the morning Of October l6 Och
lert was taken in custody at his
home by the Alexandria police and
that day he was taken to Fairfax
and since then has been a prisoner
in the jail at Fairfax.
A plea of not guilty will, it is un-
derstood, be entered by the prisoner
and it is expected that change OF
venue will be asked for by his coun-
sci. -
On the morning of November l8
report was circulated that Oehlert
had broken Jail and on Sunday
morning November 90 Oehlert was
found hiding in the cell of two other
prisoners beneath their. bunk, they
having supplied him with a part of
their food since he had loaned them.
Since that time Ohelert has been
closely guarded by the Fairfax au-
thorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
Twenty-Flfh Anniversary
Edward B. Walker Completes Hi.
25th Year Of Service With
Gazette

There are many things to which
The Gazette, in its career of one
hundred and thirty-seven years. may
point with pride. Faithfun1css and
long service of its employees is one
of these things. Today marks the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the en-
ployment of Mr.. Edward B. Walker,
who for many of these twenty-five
years has handled the circulation of
the paper in a quiet, efficient man
ner that has gained and retained for
him the confidence of his employers,
and the friendship of the patrons of
the paper with whom he comes in
daily contact.
Not so long ago the Gazette noted
the fiftieth anniversary of the en-
ployment of another of it's staff who
remained with the paper until his
deeply regretted death. May Mr..
Walker eclipse the record of the late
Luther Thompson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
The Baptist Meetings
Interest Manifested In Evangelist
Services Conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Brannock

The meeting last evening at the
First Baptist Church was quite
largely attended. The chorus choir
rendered fine. service, and the congre-
gational singing was spirited. Key.
MIR. Brannock spoke very effectively
concerning the crowds that gathered
about the Cross of Christ, as repre-
scnting the different types IN the
world today. -.
Emphasis is being placed in these
meetings. upon the work of the Holy
Spirit. No high pressure methods are
used there is a simple presentation OF
The topic of this evening is to be-:
"The Wooing Of the Master" Mr;
Brannock is a man among men and
shows great heart power in the de-
livery Of his messages. All are cor
daily invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
GAME WARDEN HELD
Case of A. ]. Payne Referred /
Grand Jury-Bond Fixed
At ST 900

Following a preliminary hearing
last night before Justice of the Peace
W. B. Tillinghast, at Lorton, Va
Federal Came Warden A. j. Payne,
of Fairfax county, was held 1or tne
action of the grand jury on a cnarge g
of shooting j. ". Slmms, I1lteen
vears old Which occurred Thanksglv.
inp Dav. Payne did not testify. His
hond was fixed at $1,000. Payne ex>
nects to furnish bond today.
Payne was represented py
today. Payne was represented Dy
Attorney Frank Stuart and Attorny
Charles Henry Smith, Of tins city.
conducted the states case. :,
Simms, who was shot in the lett
shoulder, appeared and testified. The
hearing was largely attended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29

IJOnuLlONS IH uOOtlS. '."'"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cox, one BAR
rel sweet potatoes.
Frank King, one barrel flour.
A Friend, ten pouncs sugar.
Mrs. Roup, six vases.
Mrs. C. D. Mason, two jars pickle,
sugar and coffee.
J. D. Matter, eight cans corn, two
boxes oat meal, two pounds rice.
Mrs. C. C. Marshall, four pounds
sugar.
Harper, one barrel flour.
Miss Connie Tyler, ten pounds
sugar.
Miss Carrie Viola Jacobs, large jas
of preserves.
Parker Gray school, one box corn
flakes. three boxes oat meal. two
boxes baking powder, two pounds rice,
one box macaroni, one corn, one to-
mato, three pounds sugar.
]. p. II. Mason, two sacks pota-
toes.
Alexandria Cash Grocery, one bar
rel flour.
Mrs. Robert Russ, potatoes.
Miss Ashby. electric light.
Mrs. Effie Baggett, three cans
vegetables, buck wheat flour.
Miss Margaret Entwisle, groceries.
Swan Bros, two dozen towels.
Mrs. Harry Griffith, five jars pre-
serves, catsup.-
Mrs. Cooper Dawson, nine jars pre-
serves. three of jelly.
E. L. Allen, ten pounds sugar.
Mrs. w. T. Penn, one dozen cans
corn.
Rozier C. ,Bayly, pickles and pre-
serves.
Miss NJ. E. Slayrnaker, four jars
pickle and preserves.
Mrs. A. L. Jameson, six bath
Continued on Page 5.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
Crystal A. c. Opens Basketball
Season

The Crystal A. C. basketball team
will open it's season with the follow
ing arranged games; November 80,
Comet A. c.; December 2, Carlisle A.
c., and December 6, GrFee A. c., Jr.,
which are all strong teams of Wash
ington. Games to be played at
Armory Hall starting at SIS p. m,
sharp, on the above dates in the order
named at which time small adn1is-
sion will be charged and at which
the management iwll be glad to see
a eoodly sized crowd in attendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
CREDENTIALS K.
Case of Eleven Colored Children
From Alabama Orphanage
Investigated

Eleven colored children from La
cey Springs, Ala, inmates Of an or.
phanage at that place, in charge of
F. H. Bowser, were brought into the
police court today because Bowser
was here soliciting funds for the or
phanagey Justice Snow after having
exhibited to him excellent creden-
tials from the authorities at Lacey
Springs and other places promptly
announced the credentials were en-
tirely satisfactory thereby neding the
case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
Skriners Initiate
Alexandrians Attend Ceremonial In
Washington Last Night

A number of Alexandria Shrln-
ers last night attended the Thanks
giving ceremonial of Almas Temple
Mystic Shriners held in the Capitol
Theater, Washington:
More than 1000 Shriners witness
sed the ceremony of initiating fifty
eight candidates. A special program
followed including music by an Or
iental Band.
Potentate Henry Lansburg was
presented with silver loving cup.
At the conclusion Of the program
there was vaudeville entertainment
by professional entrtainers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
SUPPER A SUCCESS
Salvation Army Affair Well Patron
ICED

The real old time Virginia sup
per given last night by the Saliva
tion Army was pronounced sue
cess. The affair was largely at
tended, the hall being crowded. Capt.
Mcintyre wants to thank Sergt.
Maj. Mrs. Quayle and her co-workers
for their splendid work in preparing
the supper. He also desires to ex-
tend thanks to the Reliance Fire Co.,
for S. and for their kindness IN
loaning the Salvation Army dishes
for the supper and to Mrs. Clifton
T. Howard and her daughters for
their kind words of praise and help
giving the organization in going over
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
GIVEN THREE YEARS
Willie Bing, Colored, Convicted OF
Shooting At Policeman Talbot

Willie Bing, colored, charged with
shooting at Policeman James Talbot
today in the corporation court, Judge
Robinson Moncure presiding, was
found guilty by jury and his pun
ishment was fixed at three years in
the state penitentiary.
The shooting took place the night
Of October IA. Bing at the time il
was alleged fired several shots a;
the officer and the officer returned
the fire. He was captured the fol-
lowing morning by the police.
Bing was represented by Attorneys
Charles Henry Smith and John Bar
ton Phillips and the state was repre-
sented by Commemorative Attorney
Howard w. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
READY FOR TAXES

AS heretofore stated in the Ga
zette. the office of City Treasurer
Thomas w. Robinson will be open
tonight and tomorrow night begin
ming at T o'clock for the accommo-
dation of persons unable to call dur
ing the day to pay their state taxes:
a fer tomorrow night penalty OF
five cent will be added to all unpaid
bills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
Elks' Christmas Fund Dance

The annual Christmas Fund DANCE
Of Alexandria Lodge of Elks, Will
be given at their home tomorrow,
Wednesday night. The Christmas
baskets distributed by the Elks have
brought Joy to many needy families
for a number of years past, and the
nroceeds of this dance will go, to
swell the fund for providing these
baskets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
Alexandria Hospital Receives
Generous Donations

The Alexandria Hospital begs to
acknowledge with sincere thanks, the
generous response from our citizens
OIL Thanksgiving Day, and asks The
Gazette to publish the list Of donors,
as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
James R. Ward Dies

James R. Ward forty-nine years
old. we'll known farmer, died early
this morning at his home near Lin
colnia, Fairfax County, after a long
fitness. Besides his wife he is sur
viyed by several children. His fun
raj will take place at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon from st. PauPs
Episcopal Chapel at Lincolnia and
burial will be in the church yard
cemetery at that place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29

Miss Catherine Parker, Miss Heller
Outcalt and Miss Eliza Cox, have re
turned to their studies at the Fred
ericksburg Normal School, after
spndins the Thanksgiving holiday:
at their homes in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
ESTABLISHES 17sl.
: - -. - ---l.-.... -.

Oldest Daily Newspapers in the
United States and Best Adyettis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29

For this secton-Cloudy today;
tomorrow fair; no change in tenn
perature; strong north and north
west winds.
High tide tomorrow; s:26 a. m.
S:56 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
DEATHs

ATKINSON Near \cvar. - VI >t.,
81 ta1t sarah BNoth AtL,nssa aer3
81 vra-~
solemn requiem mass II - Iohn !,
CNurch NeWAsA Del on Thursday no~n
tn une at Il r cttssA Irt..-yncnf
o. Jobn cenett-, Nus,nobtrs = .Il
ne 40 tra.a on, q >cwayA i-
CrErIs IN tins cfty ~ NIas "a 1927
Thomas curtis
Eelaflvos ir.eod, and rnent-r-~ I: ~,
n rs-i = a;tsrld ~ funeral from hiS AZ
r,v,icnct 80 nlan ~t-,~ot on THURSDAY
uo-n as iun cia.k standard
um. kNl4ism naS, 81 San :,
ChIrVh iutermCnt =, tathN1ral como
M pD>r II th.s city III Noada, Nav
q Iu- AieNts o. Fnul
wn,3,n1 ~ III II az Vein %eanesa, s.'eGa-s 3nr.
ielt - 2 u aayileht SAVING time
y ndiv ami, fnWer~
HEkIbNfAN IN Ne~ark Del Nav 3a
tacI samuel j IerimAa As,-i sea-s
Behsfives frfcnds mcTuhcrs ~ a-icrraf
LODE ~ ~ aetna Hose Hool and
is@ftier 90 ~ iDvfrs-1 WathoUf further
potsrt o. Attend ~ farorai services at
has iatr rtssaienrr Ess4 Main Sf-,ft New
az - THURSDAY june a. : clock
m intcrmcn ti y = cemetery
tONEs lH tbs cly - Ma 81 -g-l
Rrlatfves ana f-ien4, arc fnSst.- II
. .ene No funeral services al the rs, ,dcncr.
Uf his hrnf be-. sln=.aN W liam hnaftS
fI Ncst E4fth -sx5f ou FrpiaE sftgr-
nom 1unr a. rip~k citA time In
frTmenf 81 fvrrhrppk ctunptc-E
NrsIIIEN IN tins Cife on Afas 3I
I0nf ratrtcs Nftsl 10y
Relatives and friends az IN ted -o at-
tend the fuurral a the Iatc RESIDENCE uf
hts sister Mrs Mary MaEul-r iI@4
Fhcs nUt street 0r THURSDAY morning III
q clac. Eeauiem mass at - Pau, ,
Churta Iutermcui a. Cathedral GENE
fnrN
SNlATIEN 81 Harmouy De ar Nfay
af In1I Efts+-ra + ~fuallat n,t Mari
wife ~ the late y liam = ~nallr5
Relatives and friends are invited Io AZ
ssnH tho funera ~f.rv rpe = the cHap.I ir
Wilmington and brand ywlnc cemetery on
TrIlaR afternoon June F.. ~ q ciBck
#rtfV fiIat IuforuIcuf ~ u Inning pr
and bra niywiuf ccnttg-3
Aadfftunai death notices rcreIs.et
TO- late for thus column viii To- found
or Financial PaEs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
JUNE WEDD|NG''
BRILLIANT WITH
GRACE AND BEAUTY
Marriage of Miss Grace {. D..
Brady and Jefferson F. Pool
at MiddletoWn Tonight.
MANY GUESTS TO ATTEND

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Middletown, juno / The FIRST Of the
mid summer weddings a real June
wedding viii hc solcmnized this even
ing, At 7.30 o'clock, in st. Anucs Prot
cstant Episcopal Church. on Green
street when Miss Grace Elizabeth Day
Brady will become the bride Of Air.
Jefferson EOard Pool Of McnououGh,
The bride is thc daughter df AIR. Fred
crirk Brady OF Middlctouu and the
groom, the son of Mr. ami Mrs, Frank
H. Pool Of McDonough
Several hundred invitations have
boon scnt out anF most of the re-
cipicnts will rcspcnd to honor two Of
the favoritcs ot the Younger set in
NIiddiCtowu The friends and relatives
~ tlr hridc aud Eruom viii ill the
hur,h ~ which both vediing parties
are mcmhcls The church has boon
beautifully decorated by the bride S
friends with pconicS laurct aud grcon
plants ami is scene % beauty
The ceremony will - performed hN
Ecv Percy lowry DouehCrtN rector
~ the t'hur,h and The wedding march
VIII hc plays.d ~ Air George Il. Mad
den uf New castle II. Ut y. fraternity
brother II tho gruonl
In me bridal party VIII ~ Miss C'ara
Rchcc,a Brady SISTER of tbr bride 81
Niddietown. Maid n homer Miss Mar
rarct II. cochran ~ East orange y
j.. Miss Ietita +, Tool q Middle
town Miss H. Gertrude Rouse. 81
Fc} Air Nd Miss lIcl,n y Shorh 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01

Dover, bridesmaids: Frank II. Pool.
Ir.. OF McDonough. brother of the
groom will be best man, and the
uahers viii be Harry W. Loose Of VII
mington, George NJ. Sipple of Milford,
Edwin A. rloyc of Dover. and Howard
Alexander of Oil city. Ia.
The bride. who will be given in
marriage by her father. will wear a
beautiful gown ur white satin and om-
broidercd net, with court train and
veil The pearl trimming WAS used
by the brides mother on her wedding
gown and tho point lace on the veil
was a gift from the brides grand
mother. Mrs. George T. Brady, who
used It at her own wedding, more
than nfty years ago. Tho flowers will
bc an exquisite boquct of bride roses
and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Clara Brady. the maid of
honor. will wear. blue orgaudie over
pink taneta With lace, and blue taffeta
sash and blue hat.
Miss Pool and Miss Rouse Will wear
green organdic over green tafieta with
val lace trimmings pink tullc sash
and green hats with pink streamers.
Miss \ cochran and Atiss Shorb will
wear pink organdie over piuly taneta,
With eale lace trimmings. pink
sash and pink hats All the maids
Viii carry pink poonics.
The brides going away gown Is
sand color tricotin,. and brown hat
Following tho ceremony. at the
church. a reception will he held at
Acadia. tho BRADY home. at which
there viii he more than a hundred
guests The house is rrettily hsnmed
and tn, dinuing room Is beautiful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
ELECTRIC SWITZERLAND.
Everything There on Most Scientific
uasi9 of Practical Efficiency.

4a aase -
Nowhere in the world Is electric
power so generally used as in Switzcr-
land. In srnnll town like f,ucerne.
with only 10000 inhabitants. TO take
one example, only 20 amnil houses are
without electric light. There are sevch
electric bake-houses. 900 electric
motors, 3,600 electric stoves for heat
lnr. 600 electric cooking stoves and
over & 900 electric iTous I'm use among
the inhabitants.
The Swiss aro busy constructing
powerful electrical stations in dffer-
cnt parts OF tho country When cont
n,eted. the North East station in tho
waagital Valley expects 10 produce
in winter ifo.G0o.00n kiloWatta per
hour. This undertaking viii cost
something liite 100000 ftancs To
complete.
Another station. which will draw lts
vntcr force from tho GrlEnsel lake
GO 6o0 feeD in tho Berncae Overland.
is expected To furnish 100000 horse.
power. From the Lake to tho power
station will be a direct drop Of .0o5
feet
The liberalization Of the Swiss statf
railways boing now IN progress. aH-
other station Is To be constructed at
Asnster, on tho ST. Gotha5d lIao
which viii produce another 5g,Q00
horsepower
In French Switzerland. very
powerful station on tho BiLfbarins Is
now In cunstruetion.-ifrn FieNaEu
in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
RAIL PAYROLL CUT
TWELVE PER CENT.
OR S4OO.OOO.OOO
Labor Boards New Schedule
Will Apply to Every Line in
the United States.
DROP IN RATES is HlNTED

thharo. Junc l- rhc United states
Eautdad Labor Roard handed Gown
ITS schedules of waEe rcd.J, ,ior hast
uttht Applying them to lo4 railroads.
Tho new scalo becomes eft tive JUlH
Two other important evects are
s hcIuled Tor that late. inc ahroSa-
tlau - tho nltioual WORKING arrre-
ueuts and The u cttiuI uf Gao chair
ucu rcpre entld.; NJ riiiw1y cn-
uIoycs - ,seider He acN S, ale.
lNrutuali> ,As nSv wa s.t,,s VII
nprlv a. every road in the country.
bnr hundred roads whose requests
Ton wake reductions have been filed
suc, Nrril IS. when hearings began.
VIII START presenting their cases ii
The hoard next Monday
500. 100000 In Wages Cut Ont.
Potentially. The decision lifts $teo.-
Noo 600 on the annual railroad pay
rolls 81 The country That Is, il Il
v,r. app1isd to an employees lnd"r
rafr employment II class | roads
III lretcglte reda, ton would II
3tar gHa 900 var
So - tho railway executives ap-
u,.rsd disappointed b. ause tho md
iu. aa not WipC III last years in
tFFaef 10 lLt iftitF ~ wis iftfLtltttl
olt thc sHrrl,rs have said a saving
81 100000 nUp j y,ar Nigh. ~ az
,4rrI.-h,i Is alrorlttuu " tho M
uar 50 WORKING agreements. which
tor Iu'v aDj thus added to tl.e
pot,ttfaf sfoa ooanon slash tuta's
500 aeo 100 Year
No TNaCt Ration Possible.
TEs board SAYS "in decision %
fhi character. K IS nor practical to
uV rates applying with exact ratio e
each individual emp'oyo and q b
: p4rt. Locality for Tho reason that
n,-.,~s.tt ecmpei~ III. heari ts 7cecft
certain e.araaI,'i-atl.n~ of pay for
ra -cad ~ p'nyra Hat ,nesc stan
dards III, nuv somewhat different n
diet.,u, ctar and 81 he decrease
~ Ea,e ratSc.y .ts S,r3r gcn-
era er,,
rseu metals withhold r,mmcnt
r,a-e stady IL rhc aarisior
G 3 Cost ,f Iytrc and reduced
ua1#, se cthte Industries w,rr the
ma .ntavs an which the vaEc ca.s
v,r, h.s.a th luard Th dots
sr rc0.s orr .hat the adlsa.iucf
Ieraa i rra6r n cond.aare
vi. lrlsrs .t havc ~ sh.trr II
sas 81, Wa1. lrhoitm With wn.sh
h &, % sn Il onome, one and
shu + rot be sa-drd As 4 s,rue
between carital ard laAa~ III thc
a nae reer.s and the employees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
Personal.

ATr. and Mrs. H. n W4rhe II At
lantIc C-ity were guests cter III ~
eud Of Nj and Mrs ElWoo6 Cosden
Il l05 West Twenty seventh stree:
Mr.. and Mrs Clareuc- -A Layton
of Church lane have be visiting
relatives and friends II Milford and
Bowers Beach
Mr. and Mrs. J clifford Weaver ard
small son were the holiday guests of
ur and Mrs Recs s. Jarmou q near
Newark
MISS Helen Jar1non Of Newark spent
The week end with her sister Mrs.
William Holloway Of Snow Hill. No
Walter Barnst OF the T. S s Ne
South American waters, bat now sta
toned a. Norfolk Va is visiting MS
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnst
g01 South Broome street
Mrs. Robert H. Coouue. sos North
Jackson street has returned home
after spending cieh; weeks in Atlantic
CITY. y !
Mrs. Edgar Thomas Of Atlantic city.
y. J., is spending q few weeks with
Mrs. Allan Z. Cooling. Of sos Nor:h
Jackson street.
Mr and Mrs Allan Sharpe u !.
East Twelfth strea4, are spending the
week III the home pr In ii da gs.-,l
and son-ir-law AIR. and Irs. I1aws.I d
AIellin a oak Lane Pa.
Miss Anna Mailman mas ratu.a,a
nome after spending Ihe aee--caI III
New York City