davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-16
Tuberculosis In Britain.

II is. estimated that about $4,000 per.
sons In Great Britain die annually from
CONSUMPTION.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-16


Forbes Magazine suggests: "Dlfficul-
tics make men. Ease makes mollycod-
.;cs. It Is harder to climb than TO
stroll along a level road or dawdle
down hill. Difficulties are stepping.
stones leading to the top. Therefore.
do not dodge them, do not run away
from them" This Is intended rs ad.
vice for the clerk or the young man
starting In business. We do not see
hut that N applies with equal force
TO the young men-and to some of us
who are older-who are making liy-
Ing from the soil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-16
Bees Used the Ferry.

A party OF fishermen from White
Bridge, Windham, Maine. were unwill-
Ing ferrymen to swarm Of bees on
Sebago lake. The men were crossing
the lake when a swarm of bees settled
in the bottom of the boat. They did
not interfere with the owners, al
though they were not exactly welcome.
The boat continued on Its voyage and
on reaching Its destination the bees
left as suddenly as they had boarded
the craft.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-16

When they come to the top Of the
stairs they lie down. with ones head
TO the others feet.
"Then each wraps his tail around
the other rats head. Not having yet
eaten the egg, their stomachs are nat
urally sort Of concave. Into this
space between the bodies the egg is
slipped. Then the rats roll down
stairs with the egg completely pro.
tected."
A convincing reply. but there may
be other means devised by rats.-Chi-
cago HeraldExamlner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-16
Father Transmitted Immunity

There is a settler at the Don, north
Queensland, who was bitten by a
death adder couple of months after
his marriage, but survived. Four years
later his first born trod on an adder,
which bit him on the calf of the leg.
The child was hurried into Bowen, but
on arrival at the hospital showed not
the slightest symptoms OF snakebite.
1t looks MS though Immunity was trans.
mItted through the fathers blood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-16

When partnerships are dissolved by
death, the brain power of the de-
ceased is not appraised Life insur
ance recognizes the value lost and
pays cash equivalent Consult us
on Business Insurance. National
Life lns. Co., Of VT (Mutual) Earle
S. Kinsley. General Agent, Mead
Building. Rutland, VI. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-16
Fisherman Has New one.

A very iishy story comes from Mid.
detown, N. Y. A resident OF that
town reports that while on the Wall.
XIII river the other night large bass
suddenly leaped from the water into
the boat. The boatman was smoking
a cigarette at the time and he says he
thinks the fish mistook the light for a
FREELY. Similar occurrences have often
been reported Of the leaplng Guam
anlche.--New York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
FRUIT CARS ARE
ORDERED WEST

Washington, Oct. IA. -- Orders
have been issued to eastern roads
to deliver to western carriers al
Chicago within the next 10 days
3400 refrigerator cars to aid in
the transportation of the north
western fruit crop. This action
followed urgent kilograms re-
ceiyed mainly from Washington
state Senators Jones and Poindex-
ter and Representatives Webster
and Summers, who told the com
mission that 1t was vitally neces-
sary to get a very large number
OF refrigerator cars to the north
west at once to prevent loss Of
millions of dollars on the apple
crops Of the Yakima, Wenatchee
and Okanogan valleys.
The Poindexter telegram asks
for the delivery OF 523 cars a day
for 80 days at the Minnesota
transfer, a total of 1880 cars,
but the car service division of the
interstate commerce commission
does not give the assurance that
this demand can be met. 1t has
been pointed out to the commits
sion that the Wenatchee crop alone
calls for 10000 cars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
CharivariBy
Salem Lions
Causes Stir

Last evening about seventy-five
people, the members of the Salem
Lions club and their friends met
at the Episcopal church and from
there were enmasse to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Ohling,
newly weds who returned Thurs
day evening from their honey
moon trip spent at Seaside, 1910
South High street, arriving there
about ten o'clock-after Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohling had gone to bed, and
proceeded to light up the lawn
with railroad flares,
The roar of the lions outside
and the glaring lights soon awak-
ened the newly weds and as soon
as they were dressed they were
made the prisoners of the crowd
A special cage made OF woven
wire and fitted with several spot
lights which were directed to-
kards the inside of the cage as
well as numerous signs, had been
built for the occasion. The cage
was placed on an old spring wagon
drawn by an equally old Ford and
as soon as the lion and lioness
were placed inside the procession
announced by the deafening noise
caused by the beating of five
foot saw made their way through
the principal streets of Salem. A
seat had been provided for the
lioness but Lion Ohling was
forced to stand guard.
Some of the inscriptions which
the signs bore We're, N'Mated at
last, 49, Found in the Salem
Jungles "-'Lion Ohling married
a lion tanner "--''the longest lion
in captivity" and others equally
as proclaiming.
Following the ride through the
downtown streets the party re-
turned to the Ohling home and
enjoyed ice cream cones and lady
fingers, the material of which had
been taken by the members of the
surprise charivrari party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
new BRICK BUILDING
PLANNED FOR STAYTON

Stayton, Or, Oct. 14.-On Wed
nesday, w. f. Klecker purchased
from j, r. Gardner a 20-foot
frontage on Third street and as
soon as possible work will be be
gun on brick building 45x10O
feet, The lower floor will be di-
%ided into two store rooms, one OF
which Mr.. Kicker will occupy
with his general merchandise
store and the upper floor will he
owned and controlled by he Cath
olice Order of Forresters. They
expect to put in special floor for
dancing and will also use 1t for
their lodge room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
BALL STARS OFF
FOR ORIENT TODAY

New York, Oct. 14.-The base
ball pilgrimage of Japan which
several major league stars will un-
dertake to unwind for the adapt
able Nipponese a few kinks in the
game, was warmed up for the VOL
VERNE Express, leaving for Chi
cago at S p. m. today.
The team, under direction of
Herbert Hunter and Frank F.
Buck" O'Neil, plans to sail from
Vancouver next Thursday on the
Empress of Canada, returning In
February by way of Honolulu.
The troupe of ball tossers in
clude Joe Bush and Waite Hoyt,
Yankee pitchers; Herbert PEN
mock, Boston Red Sox; Emil Meu-
sci and possibly Casey Stengel, of
the champion Giants; Herbert
Hunter, infielder of the st. Louis
Cardinals; Amos Strunk and Bib
Falk. of the Chicago White Sox;
Riggs Stepheson and Luke Sewell,
of the Cleveland Indians; Bert
Griffith, of the Brooklyn Robins;
Fred Hoffman, catcher of the Yam
KEGS, and John Lavan, of the st,
Louis Cardinals. Several of the
players will be accompanied by
their wives. Commissioner Ian
dis was scheduled to meet the par
ty in Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
Favorites Named

Chicago, Oct. 14--Most Of the
dopeters of the big ten football een-
ference picked Chicago and Minne-
sofa to win their respective games
With Northwestern and Indiana to-
lay.
These two contests were the only
games directly affecting the cham
pionship race Of the Western com
ference, the other six games Of the
big ten playing outsiders.
Games today in which teams of
the big ten are participants are:
Iowa at Yale, Northwestern at
South Dakota, Michigan at Wander
bilt, Butler at Illinois, Notrc Dame
at Purde, oberlin at Ohio State,
Minnesota vs. Indiana at Minneapo-
lis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
STAYTON COUPLE
ON HONEYMOON

Stayton, Or, Oct. 14.-Miss EN-
ma G. Boedigheimer and Nick j,
Fehlin were married at the Cath
Ollie church at Sublimity on Tues
day morning, Rev, Father Lainch
officiating. A number of relatives
and friends witnesses the cere-
mony. The bride is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Boedigheimer,
who live northeast of town, and
the groom Is the youngest son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Fehlin OF Stay
ton. The young couple wers at
tended by Miss Lizzie Boedighei-
mer, cousin, and William Boedig-
heimer, brother Of the bride.
About 150 guests enjoyed a we'd
ding dinner at the home of the
brides parents, following which
the newlyweds left for Portland
on their honeymoon.
Mrs. ID. M, Dali and Mrs. John
Thoma left Wednesday for a short
visit in Portland.
Willis Caldwell of Salem has
been here this week working on
the new bungalow his mother is
having built to replace her house
which was destroyed by fire last
spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
SEEKS PLACE ON COUNCIL

Dallas, Or, Oct. 14.-C. j.
Crook, one of the well known
business men Of Dallas who is en-
gagged in the grocery and mercan-
tile business in the southwestern
part of the city, has announced
his candidacy from the third ward
for a seat in the city council. He
has been in business here for a
number OF years and has every
qualification for satisfactorily fill
ing the position If elected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
NEW .PH0N0GRAPHS
HALF PRICE

Geo. c. VIII closing old nation
ally advertised line OF phono-
graphs at half price, 81, down.
81 week up.
See ad on pape 3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
Gibbons Battles On
Knoz0ing of Fathers
Death, Loses by Foul

rocked Miske with rights and
lefts to the head" and that "they
were exchanging blows when the
bell rang"
Through the rest of the fight
Tommy kept on slamming away,
fighting cleyerIy, craftily, feint-
Ing his oponent into Leads that led
only to punishment until list of
fate in the tenth caused Gibbons
right first to fall below Miske' IS
belt and Miske to fall upon the
floor and the battle to end.
1t was more than the mere dis
appointment Of losing a fight that
he had virtually salted away for
keeps that came to Tom Gibbons
when he left the ring. Kane SHOW
ed the crumpled telegram in the
boxers hand.
Read it," he said. Lets hur-
ry and dress, I'm awfully sorry"
"All right" said Gibbons, the
two fisted battered fighter, tears
streaming down his sweaty face.
Il know what you mean"
Bnt those who crowded the
arena and lined the aisle down
which the loser strode didn't
know. They had seen fighters
lose on fouls before, but they had
never seen one cry--even when
he had lost his fighting reputa-
tion. They did not know about
the telegram that told of the death
Of Toms father in St. Paul, OF a
father proud of his fighting sons,
who had taught them much of the
fighting that they knew and
taught them from his Irish blood
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
STAYTON YOUTH BURIED
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Stayton, Or. oct, 14.-Funeral
services for John Aigerter were
held at the Christian church at
1880 .. IN. on Friday, conducted
by Rev. Palmer and interment was
in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery near
his home. There was an abund-
ance of beautiful flowers as the
young man was well known and
liked by all He suddenly drop
ped dead from heart trouble on
Wednesday when he was going
out with the football team to
watch them practice as he was this
years athletic manager. The ex
ertion proved too much for bis
heart which had been troubling
him for some time and he dropped
dead
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14

New York. Oct. 14.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )--They tell stories
about actors some times going Out
on the stage after they have re-
ceiYed news of the death of hus-
band or wife, reciting their regu-
lar lines and making Indifferent
folk feel happy and laugh.
Any one OF the crowd that filled
Madison Square Garden last might
and saw Tommy Gibbons of st.
Paul lose on a foul to Billy Miske,
his fellow townsman, in the tenth
round of a 15-round bout prob
ably will believe today that these
stories are true.
Only few of that bowling
crowd saw a uniformed messenger
boy creep up to Gibbons corner
during the seventh round and slip
yellow envelope into the hand
OF Eddie Kane, Gibbons manager.
Gibbons saw it out of the corner
of his eye as he slammed and slug
ged, and he knew.
When Tommy came to his cor
ner at the end Of the seventh
round he sat calmly on his stool
and asked Kane: What does it
say?"
What does what say?" coun-
tered the manager, his face flush
ing.
"Oh, all right" answered Glib
bons. "but | know"
The detailed account of the next
round shows that Gibbons "rained
right and left to the body and
slammed several teeth out Of
Miske's mouth" and that Gibbons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
GAME BETWEEN
YALE AND IOWA
HOLDS INTEREST

New York, Oct. 15c.licr inter-
est in the football games scheduled
for eastern gridirons today was cen
tered in the interseetional clash at
New Haven between Yale and Iowa
coached by the two Jones brothers
Tad of Yale and Howard of the
Hawkeyes.
Army is expected to have quite
a battle on the West Point field
when the whistle sounds for the
kickoff for her contest with Ala
bana Poly. Bill Roper's Tigers will
meet Colgate at the Princeton stad-
ium and the Annapolis midshipmen
are pitted against Bucknell on the
Navy field.
Other contests in the east in
clude:
Harvard VS. Bowdoin at Cam
bridge; Georgetown VS. Cincinnati,
Washington, D. G.; Pennsylvania vs.
Maryland, Philadelphia; Pittsburgh
Va West Virginia, Pittsburgh /;
Brown vs. Syracuse, Providence, and
Cornell VS. New Hampshire State at
Ithaca.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14

There are 174 steam and Ga
electric railway companies in
Canada.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
WASHINGTON AND
IDAHO TO CLASH

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 14-Washing-
ton has the heavier team of the two
that will meet in the stadium here
this afternoon opening the Pacific
Coast conference season, but in the
idaho lineup are six veterans, of
which Coach Bagshaw of the pur-
pie and gold processes to feel great
fear.
Get by this game, and I believe
we are on the road to good sea-
son." was the last word of Bag
shaw to his men. He is trying to
reconstruct the Washington foot
ball machine that was crushed by
the University of California.
The probable lineup:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
Fire Destroys Timber

Edmonton, Alta, Oct. 14-Thirty
million feet of spruce timber has
been destroyed by fire in the Me-
Arthur Timber limits on the Atha-
basea river, according to Colonel E..
Palmer, head of the forest service
for northern Alberta who has re-
turned here after three weeks over
sight of fire fighting operations
northwest of the city. Fires are
burning almost everything in tho
area, no said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
HammanAutOStaee
Effective May 22nd

Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminals:
No. !, 1880 d. m. No. 8. 1890 a..
m. No. 5, 4:3O y. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. 6, a. M. No. 2, 1880 .. m.
No. 4, p. m. No. connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. HAAlA1AN. Prop.
Salem m-SilVerton Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 700 a. m, 11:00 a. m. $500
p. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand. $500
a. M, 1900 p. M. 500 o. m.
Salem -lndependence-M Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. M, 800 a. m.,
l1;00 a. M, 500 p. m, $500 p. m.
tel, S:15 a. M, 1900 p. m.. 6:15
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho-
tel, $3.50 a. m., 1000 a. m, 1:15
p. M. 400 p. M, $3.50 p. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. w. PARKER
General Manager,
SILVERTON--MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND
C. G. M. Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No NO
PM Pm AM
$500 1880 $500 Portland
sos 3:S5 1906 Mt Angel
$3.50 400 1890 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No 2 No No 6
AM PM PM
1880 400 $3.50 Portland
S:25 1855 6:25 Mt. Angel
$500 1870 $500 Silverton
Lv Lv LV
only--S:00 pm fm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
Silverton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
GOOD PIANO $50
Only $5 down, SIS month

UnIy so down, 80 month.
We are closing out our entire
present stock of Pianos. Five
pianos for almost half price. $5
down buys any piano. Come now,
they are going fast.
See ad on page 8
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
HARDING URGES YOUNG
MEN TO ATTEND CAMP

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May Ex-Governor Dem
ney received Saturday the following
telegram from President Harding:
white House, Washington, d. c.
Zion. william ID. Denney, Governor
of Delaware:
apparently all agree that every
young man who is willing TO prepare
himself for the defence OF his coun-
try should be given the opportunity
To this end I suggest that you bring
to the attention OF the citizens OF
your State the opportunity now pre-
sented TO them by the citizens mill
tary training camps which Will be
during the coming sum
mer months. without any cost or
military obligations to themselves.
The young men accepted for these
cramps will be given training which
will be OF inestimable value through
the physical and mental develop
ments received and which unques-
tionably increase their value TO the
Nation and to the communities in
which they live.
WARREN G.. HARDING"
A similar telegram was sent TO the
Governor of every State.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
NEGRO SCHOOLS
HOLD FIELD MEET
Special to inc Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, May 23.-Negro
schools throughout lower Delaware
held their third annual exhibit and
field meet here Friday afternoon.
The exhibits, representing some Of
the finest needleoraft ever on display
in the county. were shown in the
Sussex county court house, and the
field events took place at the George
town Driving Park. The Negro
school children, who took part in the
parade. held at IL o'clock, num-
bered about 1000.
Miss Letitia River. vocation In
structior. was instrumental is maxi
ing the day the success that It was.
George A. Brown, of Lincoln City.
was marshal Of the parade. which
started from the colored school.
The following schools were repre-
sented in the parade: selbyville No.
210, Frankford, Blackwater, George
town, Millsboro, Concord, Roxana,
Bridgeville, Milton, Nassau, Rabbits
Ferry, Laurel, Greenwood, Draw
bridge. Lincoln. Glendale, Delmar.
Blocksom and Seaford.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
HAY-Frm; Timothy. No 2, s2s.5O@
"a so: No. 3, s20622 sample, Sl1gls;
No grade, Sl5d17; clover mived nay
light mixed, $23.5O924; No " mixed
BRAN-Dun; soft winter, in 1oO-lb.
sacks, sO03lc; do. spring, 29@SOc.
FIOJTR-Quiet; soft winter, straight
western, S6.50G675; do. nearby
S6.25G6.50, hard winter straight,
s75OG $500; do. short patent Ss'gV
9T.25; do. patent, ss.1Oqs.5o; do,
short patent. ss.sOT9.0O; fancy spring
and city mills patent, family brand
''lSTI 'WHIBAT-Lower; No. 2. red winter,
s1.37@I,42; do. garlicky .s1's8QlS' .,
CORN-Lower; No. 2. for export. u
@72c; No. 3. 7O071o; do, No. 4, ssq
yellow, 73@74c; No. 3, white 4S1a q 49c.
TGGS-Lower nearby extra hrsts'
25Ikc; do, flrsts, 24i5c; western, extra
firsts, 26Ikc; do. frsts, 251Ac; fancy Sc
lected packed. S2g34c
CHEESE-Firm; New York, whole
fresh, 17Kc; fair to good, 16hQ17c;
Ionghorns, 1sc; Single Daisies, held
23G25c; do. fresh. 1sc.
TALLOW-Dull; prime city loose,
SIC; do, special loose, SIC; prime
country. 4hc; edible in tierces, 7%c.
BUTTER-Steady; western creamery,
extra, SIC: nearby prints and fancy,
43646c.
LIVE POUUTRY-Firm; fowls, 25G
30c; spring chickens, not Leghorns, 45
a 4sc: spring chickens, Leghorns, S2Q
45c; old roosters, 15917c; ducks. white
l.
23o; Muscovy. 2O822o; geese. nearby,
14G1sc; do, Southern and Western, -
a 13c
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady; fowls,
fresh killed, choice to fancy. 33934c;
do. sinai Isles, 25d30c; roosters, west
ern, 22c; do, southern, 2OG21c; spring
ducks, Long Island, 26c.
TATOES-Firmer; No. l, Southern.
per barrel, S4.00G6.5O; No. ?. s175G !
8 so; old, per cwt., s0cGs1.40.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
COMPLETE COURSE In
RED CROSS NURSING

Special 70 The Evening Journal
ELKToN. Nd. May 22-Undei
the training of County Red Cross
Nurse, Miss C. Viola Hahn, class
in Elkton has completed a course IN
Home Hygiene and care OF the SICK
and have received the certificates OF
the American Red Cross. The grad
yates are Mrs. Laura w. Biddie'
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Blddle, Mrs. A
Victor Davis, Mrs. Sterling e. Dun
bar. Miss Katherine M, Minister
Mrs. sue A. OFT, Mrs. Edward Phll-
Inns. Mrs. Clara f. Witworth and
Miss Elizabeth Taylor.
The one hundred and eighteenth
annual commencement of West Not
tinehan Academy, will be held Fri
dav. June End. The Rev. Thomas
p Mckee. will preach the sermon
IN the graduates Sunday evening.
The graduates are Mary Elizabeth
hin. Jane Mckee, Ruth Ware Terrey
and George Wilson Coulsen.
The members OF the graduating
classes of various Cecil County High
schools are: George Biddle High
school, Cecilton. Florence Marie
Boulden, Catherine Tyson Boulden.
catherine Tyson Hickman, Ella
Louise Ostram and James w.
Black. Chesapeake City, Elizabeth
Hazel Mccoy. George X. Houck, Jr.,
Y. Vaughan, William c.
Cooling and James ]. MURRAY
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
MRS. HASTINGS
BURIED AT DOVER

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 23.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Sarah Elsie Gruwell Hastings,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward
Gruwell, Of this town, and wife Of
the Rev. Charles w. Hastings, chap
lain on the U. s. S. Delaware, took
place from the home of her parents
on North Governors avenue yester-
day afternoon and was largely at
tended.
Four ministers took part in the
services, the Rev. J. W. Colona, D.
D., pastor OF Wesley NJ. e. Church,
Of which the deceased was a mem
Der; the Rev. r. @. Helfenstein, d.
D.. pastor OF Peoples Christian
Church; the Rev. ]. X. Basley, Of
Newark. N. j., and the Rev. c. w.
Spry.
A mixed quartet from Wesley NJ.
e. Church including Mrs. ]. W. Co
Iona, Mrs. Norman C. Davis, Walter
A Powell and W. A. Torbert, sang
two selections, abide With Me" and
Crossing the Bar"
The pallbeerers were members of
the Masonic fraternity OF Dover.
The Ever Ready Girls OF Kings
OF Dover OF which the de-
ceased was a>member, sent a dele
cation to attend the funeral. Inter
ment was made in Lakeside ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
P0C0M0KE RECTOR
GOES TO DELMAR

PocoMoKB CITY. Md, May 2s.
The Rev. L. L. Williams, who for
IL years had been rector of st.
Msry's Parish, this city. severed his
connection with that congregation on
Sunday Mr.. williams rendered
his resignation and the vestry, after
much deliberation. decided to ac-
oept It.
On Sunday he held his last service.
He leaves this city to accept the
rectorship of the church at Delmar,
Del.
Mr. Williams was a firm believer
In the rites OF his own church, but
this did not deter him from looking
after and caring for those who were
sick or in trouble, no matter to what
faith they belonged. He was gem
orally known as the Good Samari-
tan" in this town. Mr.. Williams was
Interested in everything that tended
to the betterment of Pocomoke City
and believed in helping to build up
his home town. For a number of
years he was secretary OF the POGO
moke Fire Department and was In
terested in several lodges.