davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12
Tracy Feels
Burden of Show
BUSINESS MEN FIND EXPENSES
HEAVY; TRI-COUNTY SHOW
MAY GO TO BALATON.

Tracy business men are beginning
to feel that the expenses connected
with the Tri-county Corn Show are
becoming too much of an annual bur-
den, according to the following re-
port in the Balaton Tribune.
"Word has reached here to the eff
feet that Tracy business men have
expressed a desire to abandon the Tri-
County Corn and Poultry Show.
Supplying the funds for premiums
and the expense of putting it on, has
become rather burdensome when taken
into account with all the various de-
mands made upon them. We under
stand that Balaton is welcome to this
annual attraction if she desires it. 1t
has become well known that we have
established a reputation for handling
meetings of this nature. The Tri-
County Show is by far one of the best
shows staged in the state and it
would not seem advisable to allow it
to be relegated because of non-sup-
port. If holding it up has become
burdensome for any single town, why
not pass it around to the several
splendid towns of the district. There
has been slight indications of Bala-
ton staging another show of this ma
ture the coming winter and it may be
possible that she will invite the Tri-
County organization to meet with us
in case the course is held"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12
Quake Visits Monument

An earthquake that shook India not
so long ago was remarkable for the
curiously distorting effects it pro-
duced upon standing objects. Similar
effects have been noticed from other
earthquakes, but seldom to so striking
an extent. In an official report in the
matter, it is described how this earth
quake twisted lofty monument at
Shatak. The monument was an ODE
lisk of brick, coated with plaster, more
than 60 feet tall and IL feet square
at the base. About six feet of the
top was broken off and thrown to the
south and nine feet more was thrown
to the east. Then piece 20 feet in
height was separated % feet above
the ground and twisted in direction
opposite to the motion of the hands OF
a watch, but without falling.-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12
Minnesota Butter
Producers Lead

Minnesota has a new milk and but
ter wonder in Holstein cow owned
by j. NJ Hackney of St. Paul, Mimi.
After 365 days on official test this
cow, Molly Veeman Segis Pontiac,
is credited by the Holstein-F riesian
Association of America with produc
tion of 2S488.2 lbs. of milk containing
1019.19 lbs. of fat, equivalent to
1898 lbs. of butter. This record
gives her the honor of being the 4Sth
cow of the breed to produce over
1000 lbs. Of fat in 365 days.
Molly's best seven days record is
ISL lbs. of milk, containing 28.991
lbs of fat, equivalent to 36.1 lbs. of
butter. Fourteen different supervis-
ors were employed in the conduct of
the test.
The Champion Holstein for Mime
sofa in the Full Aged Class for 365
days production is Duchess Skylark
Ormsby whose record of 27761.7 lbs.
of milk and 12O5.09 lbs. of fat, equi-
valent to 15O6.36 lbs. of butter, sur
passes all others, not only in Mime
sofa but in the United States, accord
ing to the records of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America.
This record production was made at
the J. B. Irwin Farm, Minneapolis,
MINI.
According to w. E. Peterson, Sup
erintendent of official testing at the
Minnesota University there are 80
Minnesota Holsteins in the 1000 ID.
class and a few each of the Guernsey
and Jersey breed, making the Gopher
state the leading state in America for
cows that have produced 1000 lbs. or
more of butter in one year. Great
interest has been shown in developing
efficient cows in the last few years.
In 1915 Minnesota had only one 1000
lb. producer, according to Mr.. Peter
son. This was Duchess mentioned
above. Besides giving Minnesota
flying start on high production she
set mark no other American cow
has been able to reach. However, a
Canadian Holstein lately has surpass-
ed her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12
Rheumatism IS
Gone and He
is Back at Work
ST. PAUL MAN WAS FLAT ON
HIS BACK FOR FIFTEEN
WEEKS. SAYS TANLAC DID
WHAT HE THOUGHT WAS I'M
POSSIBLE IN HIS CASE.

''Tanlac got me up from a bed of
rheumatism where l had lain for four
months so of course I am strong
believer in it," said Edmund Happert,
1888 Livingston Ave., West, St. Paul,
MINI.
rheumatism had me in it's clutches
for four years and finally I got to
where every bone and muscle in my
body ached and had to give up work
and go to bed. For fifteen weeks I
lay flat on my back in constant pain
and suffering and as helpless as
baby.
81 can hardly realize it myself it is
so remarkable that I haven't a trace
of rheumatism and feel as we'll now
as 1 ever did in my life. Tanlac has
done for me what l thought was i'm
possible for any medicine to do"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12

yarns, woven into fabrics, shrunk,
finished, tailored, labored with through
a hundred operations-literally mil
lions of hazards being encountered
until the little handful of wool from
the sleeps back, with which the oper-
alton started, turns out to be the most
insignificant part of the whole pro-
cess.
And so it is with thousand other
products whether made of wool, cot
ton, iron, copper, leather or cocoons.
Of course, if any man still thinks
that there is not much of anything in
a suit of clothes but some raw wool,
the thing for him to do is to make his
own cloth, tailor it into suit and
thus get the laugh on the clothier and
manufacturer.
Let's be fair! Let every honest
American look into his own labor costs
before he accuses his neighbor of be-
ing a profteer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12
Here's a Business
for Redwood Falls
GOOD FOR
$4,000 to $4,000 Yearly!

So,OOU TO SlZ,VUU Yearly!
An insurance man in South Caro-
lima, a farmer in Wisconsin,
butcher in Minnesota, others all
over the U. S.-these men wanted
to own a real money-making bust
ness. Electrik- Maid Bake Shops
gave them their opportunity. To-
day they and many others own
their own prosperous Electrik-
Maid Bake Shops, without having
known a thing about the bakery
business before. You have the
same chance right here. A cash
business; no charges; no deliveries;
your profits in the till every night.
Everyone who eats is a customer.
Business good all year round. We
supply all equipment and informa-
ton.
Write or Wire Today
for full particulars. Act now to
obtain exclusive rights in, Redwood
Falls.
ELECTRIK-MAID BAKE SHOPS
s32l Cedar st. St. Paul, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12
Explaining "The
Spread

The Dubuque, Iowa, Telegraph-Her-
aid submits this defense of the retail,
er. Some of the points mentioned
may help Merchants in explaining to
their customers, the spread between
producer and consumer.
People pay $4,000 for a suit of
clothes and claim that the price is un-
reasonable because the suit contains
only $500 worth of raw wool.
The clothing manufacturer answers
by stating that it is the high cost of
labor which makes the cost of the
suit.
But a great many people are not
satisfied with this answer. They still
want to be shown They feel that
there must be niger in the wood
pile somewhere.
Have they, however, stopped to
think
that six egg plants at 35 cents each
in season, can be produced from
one seed which cost 1-100 of
cent,
that several tons of apples can be
raised on an apple tree which costs
but so cents,
that an acre of oats, worth $1,000,
comes from forty-fve cents worth
Of seed,
that a 100000 automobile engine
is manufactured out of iron worth
$4,000,
that 100000 worth of finished silk
goods can be made from four dol
lars and fifty cents worth of silk
worms,
that a piece of furniture which sells
for a thousand is made from
mahogany log which a native of
the tropics foated down stream
and sold to trader for a plug of
tobacco,
that a Rembrandt painting which is
priceless consumed but a dollars
worth of paint.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12
KEL0GGS BRAN kled

that $500 worth of note paper can
be manufactured out of cents
worth of rags,
that the hand-worked tray-cloth
which serves king may be fashi-
oned out of a quarters worth of
flax,
that most of the misunderstanding
which confuse US, would disappear
if we could but master facts, which
cost nothing but little mental eff
fort.
Iron, without labor, is as useless as
clay. With long days of labor it be-
comes the twelve-cylinder engine.
The strand of silk in the cocoon is
as worthless as blade of grass until
it becomes joined to mans inventive
ability.
And so it is with wool-it must be
washed and secured, carded or comb
ed on expensive machinery, made into
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12
Il Never Knew You Could Keep Rats
Out of Butcher Shop.

What Ralph Watkins says: Gig
ured rats around store had enough to
feed on; wouldn't touch anything sus-
picious. Heard about RAT-SNAP,
gave it a trial. Results were wonder
full. Cleaned all rats out in ten days.
Dogs about store night and day never
touch RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35
cents, 65 cents, $1.25. Sold and gu
aranteed by FARRELL & KEEFE
and PUBLIC DRUG co. 39-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12

1t is said that Great Britain will
hand the United States one billion
dollars to apply on its war debt. If
Great Britain does not disappoint us
this sizable sum would be enough to
provide nearly half the money need
ed for the soldiers compensation as
proposed in congress.-W ad e a
Pioneer Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12

The motto of the henpecked hus-
band is, "Be sure you are right and
then go ahead and ask your wife.
Elk.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
Local News

DR.. L. e. .Hockette of Charlotte,
N. c., has opened an office over Hal
VERSIONS Millinery store and will prac-
tice medicine in oakley. He is y
specialists in diseases OF women and
children. The doctor and family left
Charlotte some time ago overland
looking for a location, and as Others
do. under like circumstances, when
they reach the Oakley valley they
find il the best place on earth. Mr..
L.. s. Hood accompanied them n
intends to remain here.
Albert Belcher from California,
and old time resident of Oakley ana
Burley, is visiting froiends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Sagers return
ed from Salt Lake City Tuesday
where they have been attending con-
ference. 49,,
The Elkhorn cream station is still
buying cream and is open every day
10 serve it's patrons.
Mr.. Abeling returned TO the mine
Monday after spending the week end
with his family in Oakley.
Mrs. j. Diechel and daughter OF
salt Lake City are spending a few
days in Oakley.
The Mems Community Club dinner
will be held at High School Friday
next, Oct. &c, 12;30.-Adyertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
|. G. Rennick Of vipont has been

/. G.. Rennick of vipont has beer
! spending a few days In Oakley.
Mrs. U. J.. Mcbride left Thursda,
morning for Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Alice Johnston from Mesa
Colo, was in Oakley on business the
first of the week.
Albert Ploeger, Sr. and son. Albert
we're here from Burnley Wednesday
on their way to the Nevada noun
tains, where they will enjoy a deer
hunt. They were accompanied by
Fred Bach.
Opening social, Third Ward M. 1.
A. next Tuesday evening. A good
time is assured. Everyone invited.
Mrs. Maud Baker returned to Oak
ley Tuesday after visiting her sister
Mrs. Mecham in Twin Falls.
Wanted to trade-$30O0 equity Ill
Twin Falls city property for Oakley
real estate, cattle or hogs. For par
ticulars. see Nick Smith at American
Meat Market.
For all kinds of sewing, shirts,
dresses. etc.. see Ann Critchfield Or
call Phone 104.
G. o. Paulson OF Burley was in
Oakley Thursday.
Mrs. Babb and daughter, Myrtle
of Denver, Colo, are visiting in OAK
ley.
Frank Bedke went to Goose creek
Wednesday morning to sell a herd oil
beef cattle.
Mr.. Larson of Trout was in OAK
ley on business, Wednesday.
j. r. Price of Butte was an Oak
ley visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. p. p. Fullmer returned from
Provo, Utah, Tuesday where she has
been visiting her daughter.
Bishop and Mrs. Reese Harper, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hale, w. A. Hale,
C. ID. McCumber, c. L.. Haight and
son, f. o. Peterson, Bishop and Mrs.
John Adams returned from confer
ence.
The M. /. A. gave a get acquainted
party at the second ward Tuesday
evening. A large number OF guests
we're present. Dancing and games
were enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments served. A very pleasant eve
ming was enjoyed by all. .
The Elkhorn cream station is stiil
buying cream and are open every day
to serve its Observation-Disclosures.
C. f. Strong of Burley was in Oak
.ey on business Wednesday.
Chester Mcbride went to Alton,
Wyo., Wednesday to visit his sister.
A pageant will be given by the
school conference of the Bird
Ward church Sunday morning. About
orty children will take part. Misses
rene Sutton and Olive Mcbride are
raining the children. The public is
Uncle Phil Shaw who was quite i'll
asst week is still under the weathe.
Mrs. o. Gallogly went to Burnley
tuesday to visit Mrs. Chas. Burris.
Hazel Yates of Yost, Utah, was in
this week.
Willis Bogaler of Vipont spent the
reek end in Oakley.
Irwin Jones Of Standard, Utah, was
n Oakley on business Thursday. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston
vent to Vipont, Thursday.
f. s. Mattise of Vipont was in
this week. I
Mrs. Emily Walker went to Salt
AXE Thursday morning.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13

Lester Koch went to Burley Thurs
day.
H. e. King of Almo was in Oakley
visiting Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. s. Holt of Los Angeles
Calf, who has been visiting in Oak
ley went to Burley Saturday for q
short visit with friends.
Mrs. VIM. Cummins and children
went to Burley Saturday.
Miss w. l.. Harshman of Stockton,
Cal, who has been visiting in Oakley
went to Burley Saturday.
Elmer Rogers who has been cm-
ployed in Oakley went to Burnley Sat
urday.
Attorney Phillips of Burley was
in Oakley Friday. Mr.. Phillips Is a
prominent musician and teacher of
violin and all band instruments and
is arranging lessons for a number OF
Oakley people. Mr.. Phillips is also
contemplating organizing a Juvenile
band in Oakley.
Miss liberia Boren and Mr.. Ross
Adams were united in marriage in
Salt Lake City last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams will make their home in
Oakley. Their many friends extend
congratulations.
Allen Bach went to Twin FAILS
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Samuel r. Haight of Burnley
visited relatives here the first of the
week.
Earl Davidson of Burnley was in
Oakley Tuesday enroute to Vipont.
Lester Koch had an operation per-
formed on his nose at a Burley hos
pital last week. Mr.. Koch is able to
be around again and is getting along
nicely.
w. c. Whittle of Blackfoot was an
Oakley visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Garvin left Wednesday
for P~ocatello. The Garvin family will
make their home there this winter.
Mrs. Casper White and daughter
of Blackfoot visited friends in Oakley
this week.
For rent, 9 room brick house. Call
SRA.
Chas. L. Haight went to Salt Lake
City Thursday
Mrs. Clara j. Haight and family
motored to Burnley and Rupert Sun
lay.
For Sale, a good baby buggy. In
luire of Mrs. B. F. Cowles.
A Pageant will be given by the
Sunday school conference of the
branch at Butte Sunday after
noon. The public is invited.
Mrs. Sol Clark who has been quite
IL at the j.. N. Dayley home, is much
improved at this writing.
owen Jones of Almo was an Oak
av visitor Tuesday
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
LAND N NEWS

Sol Clark is up Goose creek look
ing after cattle this week.
Rudd Elquist left Tuesday morn
ing for Pocatello to work.
John Lowe and H. H. Session were
business callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Molyneux visited
here Tuesday.
Sunday school conference will be
held in Butte branch Sunday next.
Kimball Elquist is visiting his
mother for a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Plat were cali
lers at Burley last Saturday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
t BREEzEs

Mrs. Vera Crofts and children left
Tuesday for Emmett, Idaho.
j. r. Price~was in Oakley Wed.
G. w. Layton is sporting a new
jitney.
Miss Guendolyn Klein of Oakley
was the guest of Vendra Molyneaux
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Otto Milton is working at the Oak
ley Garage.
Eugene Layton and Herbert Alger
have gone to the hills.
Mrs. Roy Price has her shoulder
broken as the result of a u away.
Nick Smith and Glib Lee were bust
ness visitors here Wednesday,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13

warrants on Street Sprink-
ling Fund Paid - 1880
warrants on Street Light
Ing Fund Paid O s6
warrants on Road and
Bridge Fund Paid - $3.50
warrants for Certificates
OF Deposit Paid -----. 1.17954
2,176.90
80. 1922 I4141-
State of Idaho, County of Cassia. SIS
l. La Rette D%ahlquist, Treasurer
OF the Village of Oakley, Idaho. de-
clare that the foregoing report is
true and correct according to the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
(Signed) La Rette Dahlquist.
Oakley Village Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
TINS 18th day of October, 1922.
Edw. H. Hale.
tSEAL) Notary Public.
Residing at Oakley, Idaho
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13

Charges for Quarter:
Warrants approved and is
sued olU.oV
Balance remaining to credit
of Fund Sept. 80. 1922 820.2f
Sidewalk Fund
Balance remaining to credit
of Fund June 80, 1922 1888
Credits for Quarter---None
Charges for Quarter---None
Balance remaining to credit
of Fund Sept. 80, 1922---- 1858
Street S~prinkIing Fund
Balance remaining to credit
of Fund June 80, 1922 S4.s5
Credits for Quarter----None
Charges for Quarter:
Warrants approved and
issued 45-o0
Balance remaining to credit
Of Fund June 80, 1922. 5O.e5
Street Lighting Fund
Balance remaining to credit
Of Fund June 80, 1922 1,124.18
Credits for Quarter----None
Charges for Quarter:
Warrants approved and
issued 3UO-tb
Balance remaining to credit
sof Fund Sept. 80, 1922. S24.12
Municipal Bond Interest Fund
Balance remaining to credit
of Fund June 80, 1922 $1,000
Credits for Quarter.---Non
Charges for Quarter----None
Balance remaining to credit
of Fund Sept. O, 1922 $4,000.
Municipal Bond Sinking Fund
Charges for Quarter:
of Fund June 80, 1922 100000
----------------Nsne
Charges -----------------None
Balance remaining to credit
of Fund Sept. 80, 1922 100000
Road and Bridge Fund
Balance remaining to credit
of Fund June 80, 1922 100000
Credits for Quarter:
Cash from County Road
and Bridge Levy --------- 142.SS
Total ..-----$2,142.SS
Charges for Quarter:
Warrants approved and
issued oz.oJ
of Fund Sept. 80, 1922 2,060.5s
Certificates of Deposit
Amt on hand June 80, '22 7,820.46
Purchased during Quarter 1,179.54
Amt. on hand Sept. 80, '22 100000
Cash ON Hand
Balance on hand June 80,
1922 AZ t.ol
Receipts for Quarter:
Stray Pond Fees ------ 44-00
zines 1000
village Licenses $500
Dog Licenses ------------- lo.Oo
interest on bank balances 4-S3
Faxes received from County
Collector ---------- 5~,U4l.4o
~3,169.76
Total 3,591.07
Disbursements for Quarter
Warrants on General Fund
Paid o'V.o"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13

REPORT OF TREASURER OF THE
VILLAGE OF OAKLEY
For the Quarter Ending Sept. 80, 22
General Fund
Balance remaining to credit
of Fund June 80, ,262.4S
Credits for Quarter:
Interest On bank accounts 4."3
Stray pound fees --- 400
Fines 1900
Licenses collected $500
Dog licenses collected --. 1900
1888
Total ...------s1,SsO.S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
STAFFORD PERSONALS.

Seaford. Aug. &C. II. Hurley and
family are camping at Oak Orchard.
Miss Nell Brown. of Boston. IL
wishing Mrs. Orvillc u. Rhea.
Mrs Edward Wainwright Is enter
tanning Mrs. William Boyce. of VIII
mington.
Mrs. James r. Robinson Is at Ocean
City. Md.
Miss Madeline Murray and Miss
Elsie Collins are visiting Wilmington.
Van Lcer Stephany and Stanley
Simon are at Wildwood, n. ].
William +. Bulmer. of Orlando. Fla,
is visiting Seaford
Mrs Samuel j. Robinson is at Ocean
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius II. WheatIey
of Cleveland, O.. are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Ira w. Wheatley.
Miss Helen Moore is at Sharptown
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Messick are
entertaining MIR. and Mrs. Willard
Baker, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Hattie Johns, Mrs. Hattie u
Ioulbourn. Mrs. j. n. Coulhourn and
Mrs. Waller Bailey are visiting Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Wiley. Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. Avery Hobbs and Mrs. Theo
/ dore Thompson are camping near tn,
| Chuptank
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
STEWART FAMILY REUNION.

Newark, Aug. 2.--AIr. and Mrs. Sam
uel T. Stewart. Sr,, entertained their
children and grandt h'lcren at fam
ly dinner at their home near Newark
last Supdi v. The occasion was their
49th wedd pg Anniversary. az well as
the birthday anpiverss-,es of both.
Among those present were their
children, Mrs. David G. Cha liners and
husband, o lewa,l. Mrs. George Nc
CafYer'y and husbe nd of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Elmer 2. Corrie and husbsn md OF
Wilmington. Mrs. Randolph Lindell
and husband, of Newark, Samuel 7.
Stewart, Jr.. and wife OF Newark. Their
grandchildren were: Mrs. Harvey
DicRey and husband, of Stanton, VIII
liam Chalmers. Irwin Chalmers. George
Chalmers. Misses Mary, Ann, and Car
olyn Chalmers OF Newark, Misses La
venia and Marion McCaferty and
George A. McCafferty OF Philadelphia,
Elmer c. Lindell. Randolph Lindell and
Masses Elizabeth, Nora, Alice and
Edna L,ndell OF Newark, Miss Mary
Williams OF NewarkA Miss Florence r.
Corric OF Wilmington. Samuel T Stew
art. 3rd.. Roland l. Stewart and Miss
Elizabeth Stewart of Newark. Mr.,
and Mrs. George Chalmers and daugh-
ter Jane. OF White Clay Creek were
invited guests for the day and
Mrs Stewart received many useful
gifts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
CUESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown. Md. Aug. 2.-The pat
rons of the public schools that are
to suffer the loss of ono teacher by
reason of the state law governing
the number OF teachers met yester-
day with members OF the Board of
Education and the new county school
superintendent, Professor Louis Rob
iuson. for the purpose Of having teach
ers retained where the necessity is
urgent In Still Pond school there are
55 scholars. with two teachers, and II
one of these teachers is dropped there
will be only one teacher for the entire
number, including "A large class Of
primary scholars. Superintendent Rob
inson was directed by the board to 60
To Baltimore and lny tho matter be-
fore State Superintendent Cook I'm an
effort to have the law abrogated in
so far az the exigencles OF the cases
require, Seven schools in the county
are alleged to have one teacher more
than the law allows
Guion Roberts, OF New York. is Wis
itirg Richard IL Collins.
John T. Barnes, "a substitute city
letter carrier, has been transferred to a
substitute clerkship.
/ William 7. Duyer is erecting a
/ bungalow for Robert Zeizel.
J. Thomas Smith has large tilleE'
| OF wheat and il threshing on 1s0 acres
He hopes to get 1000 bushels from th,
tillage.
Mrs. Fannie Usiltou and daughter
Clara, are at Atlantic City, n. !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
REHOBOTH REACH NOTES.

Rehoboth Beach, Aug. 2,-The stock
holders OF the Sussex Trust Co. held
their annual meeting at the Belhaven
Hotel yesterday.
In game of baseball yesterday Re
hoboth defeated the Baltimore y. NJ.
c. A by a score of 9 to 4.
A card party will be held at the
Hotel Henlopen Saturday for the bene-
fit Of Beebe Hospital. Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner OF Will
mington, have taken a cottage here
for August. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart Of Hlllsboro. Nd. have also
taken a cottage here. James Russell, Of
Wilmington. has taken the Raymond
cottage, on Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs.
James Lindsey. OF Memphis. Tenn.
has leased a cottage for the remainder
OF the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Candy, OF Wilmington, have taken q
cottage for the month Of August. Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Jester, of Wilmington
have taken a cottage on Maryland ave-
nue..
Henry Jordan and family have re-
turned to Wilmington, after spending
JULY here.