davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04
INNOCENCE ABROAD

He fldgeted in his chair and eyed
HARDWOOD sharply. "See here, Har-
wood. if you find after awhile that
you don't get on with Bassett, or you
want to change. why, I want you to
give me a chance at you. I'd like to
put my boy with you. somehow. I'll
die some day and want to be sure
somebody II look after him BY God.
he's all 7 gotl'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04

Aliens fixed this all up with her.
guess you and she are the best
friends the boys got"
CHAPTER XII
With Sylvia's life in college we
have little to do, but few notes we
must make now that she has reached
her sophomore year. She had never
known girls until she went to college
and she had been the shyest Of fresh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04
BY ALTMAN
AL POSEN

a sophomore her fellows began to
know her and take pride in her. She
was relieved to find herself swept
naturally into the social currents of
the college. She had been afraid OF
appearing stiff or priggish. but her
self-consciousness quickly vanished
in the broad, wholesome democracy
of college life.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04

He swung round, but his eyes were
upon the floor; he drew out hand
kerchief and blew his nose noisily.
by George he exclaimed. II
promised Allen to take you up to
Sally OWENS. You know Mrs. owen?
That's right: Allen said she's been
asking about you. She likes young
folks; she'll never be old herself.
Allen and arc going there for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04

supper, and he's asked her II he
might bring you along. Aunt Sally's
q great woman. And'-he grinned
ruefully-"a good trader. She has
beat me on many horse trade, that
woman; and always go back to try
it again. You kind o. like having
her do you. And guess I'm the
original easy mark when it comes to
horse. Get your hat and come along.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04

men, the least obtrusive of sopho-
mores.
She had carried her work from the
start with remarkable ease and as the
dragons of failure were no longer a
menace she began to give more heed
to the world about her. She was
early recognized as an earnest. con-
scientious student whose work In GER
Evening star., 1922-03-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

offers unusual opportunities for expansion hne
future: 5000 to 5000 required; absolutely
no risks. Address Box 243-k. Star Office. 2'
WANTEDITo get in touch with a man or
woman who has money to build small bunga-
lows: good chance TO make real money Ad-
diess Box 242-k, Star office. %
9th NV. 3s
tion. Cali Lincoln 1912.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITYlGoodp paying sec
ond hand furniture business; downtown dis
| trict; catering TO better class; stock includes
Box l97-k. Star office.
PROSPECTUS WRITER. experienced and able
to show past results: submit facts with
answer Address Box 267.k. Star ofice.
| 81 .O0O-Rooming house. l. rooms; rent. $40;
income about 500: good location terms: lease
81 1.35O-Rooming house. L. rooms: rent, $50
near Dupont Circle; income over 500; very
sssS LRSominr Hssmrn,s house. IL rooms: rent, 81,
81. .4O0-RoominE house. u rooms: rent, $50.
81 .W0-Rooming house. II rooms: rent, $40.
$2.oW-Grocery and rooms; rent 1888; good
si.ssSo,- .ssSo-Grocery and rooms: rent. $50.
81 .30o-tirocery and 8 rooms; rent. $s5.
81 .f0C-'onfect.; good business: rent. $40.
s.. .J00-Confect and rooms; rent, 500.
$550-Lunchroom and rOoms.
$l;oO0-Lunchroom in hotel: good business;
so'o-Barber shop. . chairs; rent. $50; good
business; bargain.
X. NJ. lURIlS, MAIN SU4S.
50a BARRIsTER BLDG, 6sJ F ST. NV .
ROOMING HOUSE business for sale. thirteen
rooms: best Of downtown locations; only $40
per month rent: will sell at sacrifice To cash
buyer: no agents. Call (between II am. and
p.m.l 926 9Th NV. 2s
! BILLIARD parlor containing pool tables
newly recovered. and cigar stand: business
! good; price reasonable Inquire 433 9th st.
NV. l.
| FOR SALE-A Desirable brick hotel: running
water In every room: located near Gettysburg,
Pa. completely furnished. with a very select.
profitable clientele. Apply J. Leo Kolb. 923
n. Y. ave. Main 5027.
MEMS furnishing store for sale. in prominent
downtown business St; reasonable terms to
quick purchaser. Address Boz 219-k. star
ONCE. L.
STORE and fixtures for sale on prominent thor
oughfare, transfer station in downtown
business section: good for tailoring, leather
goods. mems furnishings. automobile supplies
or shoeshine parlor: reasonable rent. Address
BOX 21O-K. Star office. l.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

6ASHIkR, experienced, desires evening work.
preferatly hotel or drst-ciass restaurant Ad.
dress Boz INK. Star oz1ee. -.s..4, - 4
6OI6kID WOMAN from virginia wants po-
eitioa Al cook and do, houseWork; no wash
stay afghts. 1855 " q. NV.
bK1gsKKKuE tkonakhly e!pene.eed, ne
Evening star., 1922-03-01

GROCERY and meat store; good location: long
lease; rooms. Address Box 17S-k, Star Of
fee. e
DELICATESSEN, established 1920. money.
maker: rent. $40; home-cooked foods special
ixed; season Just openins: 1000. Address
Box 9TH, Star ONCE -
Evening star., 1922-03-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP-FEMALE DOMESTIC.

EMk1OyMENTA AGENClES.
HELP-FEMALE DOMESTIC.
COOKS. $50. $40 month; Iaundresses. $3.50
day. Rev. Fu!ler's Exchange. 1221 18th st. 4.
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
MALE OPENINGS.
Bookkeeper-Stenographer out-of- town.
Reporter. French or Spanish (stenographer).
Typist. knowledge Of stenography. SO wk. adv.
FEMALE OPENINGS.
Manicurist. exp, barber shop, $S-$35 wk.
Stenographer. expert. congressional exp.
Stenographer, experienced. good opportunity.
Native German stenographer. good salary.
Stenographer. gen once work. $20$26 per wk.
Steuographer. patent law experience.
Sten0gnpher, public experience.
DOMESTIC OPENINGS (WHITE).
Maid, 2 in family, $40 mo.
Housekeeper-cook. plain family.
Chef. cafeteria, SO wk. and meals.
Cook, female. first class, SEQ mo.
Nurse. children, $40 mo-
Over 100 people successfully placed. Phone
Main 5S2l for quick service.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL
SERVICE BUREAU,
3O5 BOND BLDG. 18th AND N. Y. AVE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
LAUREL COMMENCEMENT.

Laurel. June 1.-The program for
exercises OF Laurel
high school have been announced by
tho school Board a,' follows;
Overture. orchestra; invocation, Rev.
w. q. Bennett; salutatory. "Amcrica's a
Last undevelopcd Empire" SaIlie
rCallaway; third honor essay. "Thc
Compensation OF Poverty" Ella VIII
holm: saxophone solo. Professor e. +,
Snyder: class address. DR.. Joseph
Odcll. Delaware School Auxiliary A.
ISOLATION; valedictory. Democracy and
Woman" Beulah Thompson; presen.
tation or diplomas. DIR. j. Roscoe ELI
Oft; bcnediction. Rcv. A. w. Ewell
flower children. Jane Torbert, Nelson
'Marvil.
The exercises will be held I'm the
auditorium OF the new high school
"Wednesday evening, Juno Z. Mt
fo'clock. Tho class sermon will bt
preached Sunday evening, Juno II
the auditorium OF the hish school and
IClass Day exercises will be held there
Tuesday evening, June Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware city, June Mrs. Cartha
Ellison held family reunion at
her home on Fifth street yesterday
the following guests attending: Mrs.
Addle Ricaris, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
and son of Philadelphia: Mics Addie
Morrow Of Norwood. Pa; Mr., and
Mrs. George OttinRer and daughter
Addie, Mrs. Herbert Morrow and chill
dren. MIR and Mp. William Morrow
and children, Mrs. William Morrow,
Sr.. and son. Harry and Raymond
Grimes OF THE place.
Miss Mary Coyle of Philadelphia ie
here visiting Miss Mary Lang.
Mr. and Mrs. II. V. BuCkeon OF st
Georges gave a house party at their
home. Tuesday evening, which the fol
lowing guests attended: Mhsees Mar
garet and Anna Fox, Helen Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cam and daugh-
ter Of Wilmington; Miss Grace Ellison
Of Stanton Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith and Oscar Ewing Of Newark:
Mrs. Elizabeth Cleaver and Mrs. Mar
saret Webb OF Kennedyville, Md, and
Randolph Bishop OF Johnson City
Tenn.
Albert Hughes of St Georges has
moved into the residence of Mrs John
Craig. on Fifth street.
Jay Householder has leased the Bo-
wen property. on Clinton street.
Anthony McMunn OF Newark. y. j..
ia here visiting his cousin, Imrry
Heal.
The remains OF Private James l..
Gaines Of Fort du Pont, who wae
drowned In the canal, Sunday. were
shipped by train. last evening TO
Berthold. y. D.. for burial. A short
prayer was said at the station by
Chaplain Southland. The body was nc
companied TO the station by COM
pany OF soldiers and the band and a
farewell salute was given by a firing
/ squad.
/ Retired Sergeant II. King is spend
ins two weeks in Washington, d. c.
Nathan fearsley is seriously III al
his home al Port Penn.
| Hickory Grove public school Will
/ close for the summer vacation on
June IS. Miss Myrtle Collins, prin-
cipal, Will give her pupils their an
nual picnic on the lawn OF Vaughn
CHM Of Hickory Grove.
Samuel Bright has moved his family
TO st. Georges.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Winans and
Mrs. Nette O. Edmonds. after spend
ing few months in Florida, are here
for the month Of June with Rev. and
Mrs. r. c. Pitzer before returning &c
their home at Arlington, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Ellison of ST
Georges are being congratulated or
the birth Of a fine baby boy.
The annual festival of the Girls
Community Club and the Boy Scout
Troop Of the Presbyterian Church vii
be held TOMORROW evening on the lawr
and In the chapel OF the Church.
NicNe's garage-Auto repairing, ac
oessories. batteries recharged. automo
biles for hire. Louis Nickle. manager
Fifth street near Adams-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
NEWS Of THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Two Funerals at Milford Today
OF WeM.known Citizens OF
That Town and Locality.
KENT SCHOOL CL0SlNGS

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Dover. June l.-Following consu-
tute tho graduating class Of Wesley
COLLEGIATE Institute of this town /;
GLADYS Andersen. Margaret Neal. Carl
l~fycrty. Marion Caldwell. Paul Col
iins. Helen vanSent. Cove Thomas.
virginia Cobb. Hushlctt Colt. Vir-
xinia Jones. Warren Hall. Mary Cald-
w~li. Arthur 0ricr. Elizabeth Houston.
Pauline Cnrson. Yolande Thomas. IT.
ma Robinson. Dorothy Williams, OH
Yer Collins, Evelyn Cooke. Loo c.
West, Sara Rice. Gilbert 6chman,
Harriet Hawkins.
Commencement exercises or Fred
erica high school viii be held tomor-
row evening NJ o'clock I'm tho town
hall. Tho salutatory Will be by Waldo
orville uoey; valedictory by Ira AL
Ian parbutt presentation OF diplo-
mas. Principal NJ. l.. Hydorn; address
Miss Florence NJ. Hale. state Agent
of Maine; bcnediction. Rev. Harry
Taylor.
The class roll includes Edith Minnls
Jnrreli president; Ira Allan Garbutt
vice president. Sara Elizabeth Burton
secretary; Dorothy Mitten. treasurer
Jeanette Roat Bett.. historian. I,aaC
Watson petts. Jr.. Waldo Orvtlle Hoey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01

dred Matthews, Of Salisbury, Md. for
mcrly OF Seaford: yaiedictory. julius
Goodman; baritone solo. Irving Car
pcnter. address 10 graduates. chancel-
lor Josiah o. Wolcott: soprano solo,
Miss Mildred Matthew's; presentation
OF diplomas, superintendent w. II, ".
White; benodictl0p, Rev. Frank +.
Carpenter
The class has selected carnation as
| the class flower: crimson and white
as the class colors, and "Tbe Door Of
Opportunity is Labeled Push as the
class motto.
| The class numbers eighteen. one Of
the largest In the history Of the
school as follows: Virginia Vincent
Virginia Harrington. Velma VIII
Hams, Grace CoulbOurn, Naomi
Frledel, Sigma Coulbourn, Lola
GrlfIth. Elizabeth Cannon, Agne,
Lloyd. Florence Marvel. Mayme Rich
ardson; Thomas Moore. Walter Me
Nelly. George Emery, Amerd Cannon
James Burton. julius Goodman ant
| William Miller. Thomas Moore In presl
dent Of the class, William Miller, vice
president; Sigma Coulbourn, secretary
and Lola Grihlth, treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
CANNON SCHOOL CLOSING.

Senford. June 1.-The closing cxer-
clses or Cannon school were held in
the NJ. y. Church. that town, last
night. Rev. w. l.. Hoffman. pastor of
Mt. Ollvet NJ. +. Church. this town,
made very flne eddress.
The program was as follows: Mu-
sic. Seaford orchestra: invocation
Rev. J. w. Townsend. address Of wei
come, Charles Trultt; vacation song
reading. Miss Elizabeth Owens. Sea
ford; address. Rev. w. l.. Hoffman
music. orchestra; song, Friendship
Club: recitation, Nettle Whaley CO.
say, Joseph Johnson: solo, Miss
Elizabeth Baker. school history
Catherine Trivits and Howard Wilson;
duet Sigma Coulbourn and lrvinf
Carpenter; selection, Claude TruItt
presentation Of club pins. Mrs. VII
liam Prlestley: farewell. Catherine
| Trlvitts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Georgetown. June Members Of
the Senior Claes Of the Georgetown
High School went on n straw-rlde to
Rehoboth Beach. Monday night I'm the
truck of Clayence Linden McIlvaine.
one of the members of the class.
Insects are destroying the tomato
vines in Long Neck, Indian river dis
trict.
Crabs that are being caught In the
Indian river are bringing 81 per box
of two dozen.
John wyatt. Jr.. Indian river dis
trict, ia suffering from an infected foot.
the result of stepping on a piece of
glaes.
Ira Pettyjohn is erecting a garage at
his home on Kinney street, George
town.
Ernest Dorrnen, residing near Zoar
NJ. T.. Church, has purcha sed the GIL
lis Walls farm. between Georgetown
and Springfield Cross Roads. and will
move 10 II the first of next year.
Mrs. Oscar Pepper la III at her
home In Georgetown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
TWO FUNERALS TODAY.

Milford. June 1.-Two well-known
Delawareans in this section of the
State Were buried today and their fu-
nerals were largely attended.
The remains Of w. II. II. White of
Milford, who died on Sunday were
inferred in Odd Fellows cemetery. Mr..
White was a member of the G. A. r.
OF Delaware. having served in the
Civil War. He was born in 1s40 and
always made his home in Milford. I'm
I'll recently, when he retired from ac-
tive work. he WAS an undertaken, with
rooms on North Front street.
J. b. Prettyman of Glendale was
buried In Red Mems cemetery. Mr..
Prettyman. who is well known in
Sussex county. had been a merchant
In Glendale for many years. He was
active in political work. member of
the Republican party. and was elected
20 the Legislature on this ticket in
1915.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
FUNERAL OF X. p. STEWART.

Middlctown. juno 1.--F'uneral SER
vices OF Robert Il. Stewart, aged 10
years. who died at his home In Upper
Darby. Pa. Sunday. were held In
Forest Presbyterian Church. this
town. yesterday following the arrival
of the noon train from Philadelphia.
Tho services were In charge OF the
pastor of the church which Mr.. Stew
art attended in Philadelphia. assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Gaylord. former pastor
Of tho church at Kennedyvillc, Md. OF
which Mr.. Stewart was former mem
Der, and Rev. John Townley. pastor
OF Middletown church. 1nterment was
made I'm the Stewart burying lot In
Forest cemetery near town.
Mr.. Stewart for many years was n
resident OF Kent county, Md. but In
recent years had made his home In
Philadelphia. with his daughters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
NEW Arm NOTES.

Newark Juno ITO raise money to
co towards the recreation fund OF
dl~n,~i service men. a carnival is
hcins held on the lot I'm tho rear OF
the p.imary school on Delaware ave-
nue.. II opened last night and will
continue tonight and Friday night.
The Rehabilitation Division Of the
University Of Delaware Is In charge
~ tho carnival and the pvoceeds will
80 20 the recreation fund OF the Re
hahilitation Club.
The frrt commencement of the 10
csl Americanization School viii be held
an tho hish school tonight. The teach
,f~ OF the echool are Miss /. Maude
ls~igc and Mrs. AleNis II. cobb.
past Grand OfNcers OF the l. ~. q.
= will visit Oriental Lodge. tonight
and an interesting program has been
arranged.
Dean Charles A. McCue ~ tho Arrl-
cultural Department % University of
Delaware announces that Farmers
Day will nr observed NJ the Universi-
" farm this ycsr on August 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01

were painfully injured. Saturday eve
ming when an automobile ran into the
machine that Mr. Rose was driving
Mr.. Rose was turning into Main street
from Academy street when. to avoid
collision with another car. he pulled
over TO the far side OF Main street. A
third car at that time crashed into
his machine. cutting through tho run
ming beard and damaging the front
part OF his car.
MIR. Rose was injured about tho back
and Mrs. Rose sustained decorations
Of her hands. The other car was
also damaged. but no one In 1t was
hurt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton, Md. June i.--As the result
Of a dispute over money matters
Nelson Johnson. colored. is I'm serious
condition at Union Hospital, Elkton,
suffering with stab wounds inflicted
by Price Graves. also colored, Tues
day night. Graves was arrested at
IIavre de Grace and committed 20 jail
to await the result OF his victims
injuries
Shawnah Tribe Of Red Men of
North East. win hold their annual
carnival In that town, July / 10 8. in
elusive.
Swarthmore Chautauqua Association
Will hold its fourteenth annual Chau-
tauqua I'm Elkton. beginning Friday,
for seven days entertainment.
Rev. +. =. Arnd who has been
spending the past six weeks at Hot
! Springs. Ark, returned TO Elkton.
yesterday. much improved In health
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
MIppIETowN NOTES.

Middlc,own. June l.-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Price hsve returned from a
two weeks visit with their niece, Mrs.
Mira GRANT Rowbothan, at Lexington.
Nv,
MNsece Charlotte peverley and Eliz-
sheth Houston have been visiting
friends in Germantown. Pa, this
week. and attended the Devon Horse
show.
Mrs. Nellie c. Lockwood hae gone
20 Washington, u. c.. 10 visit her
son, Merritt Lockwood.
M~~ Dorothy Haynes Of winston
ealem y. G.. Is stsyinr with her sis
tor, Mn. Richard II. Spahr. while Dr.
Spahr i~ taking his vacation I'm Wash
ington, n. G.. and other places.
Mrs. Paul Ludes of Drexel Hill. Pa.
n a guest OF her sister. Mrs. J. Wilson
Merritt
John r. Metten OF Philadelphia
srvnt sevcrsl days here this week
with hi~ eis,er, Mss Bernice ID. Met
ten.
George W. Hearne Of Pittsburg, Pa.
he's hecn spending several days here
with hA mother. Mrs. Z. ID. Hearne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Dover. juno Ill. NJ. Goucher,
manager of the local office Of the
Roll Telephone Co. who has been
transferred to Philadelphia, has moved
part ~ his household goods 10 that
city. Mr.. Goucher is succeeded by
Burton Sypherd "a local manager for
the telephone company.
Dover Chautaudua, To he held the
week of June to Is, viii be located
on tho campus ot Wesley Collegiate
Institute
Tho rcceir's from tho card party
hold last week hy the Woman's Aux
liary OF the American Legion netted
inn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
usHER'S UNION ELECTS.

Laurel. June 1.--Usher's Union OF
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
'met Tuesday night and reorganized
'by electing tho following officers: Pres
ident. Harvey ID. Williams; vice-pres-
ident. Cecil II. Benson: secretary
Harry II. Smith; chairman OF eSecu-
tive committee. Charles G. Oliphant
lasslstants, Charles Ward and Norman
Goodwin.
OF the union adjourned to the perlors
OF Christopher & Boyce, where cake
\ and Ice cream were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01

guest OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
william Nabb. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creamcr Henry arc
receiving congratulations on the birth
bf f,nc baby boy.
laurel Firenen's band held nm en-.
joynblc strawberry festival on the
lawn adjoining the home Of Mr.. To-
'seph ,Prettyman Tuesday evening
The bnnd entertained those prcsen,
with several fine selections.
Mrs. Charles q. Allen and Mrs. i
Leon Halloway arc visiting in VII.
mington this week.
Mrs. X. Edward German md daugh.
ser, Elva. Of Philadelphia are her,
visiting Mrs. Rosie German, on PIN,
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01

trip home, making tho run from
Cleveland To Seaford In % hours OF
actual running time.
Mr.. Diamond, who arrived home
yesterday. took a shorter route on his
return trip. coming from Cleveland to
Pittsburg. thence on the Lincoln High
way to Downingtown. Pa. branching
on there TO Wilmington. and down the
Delaware State Highway TO Heaford.
He says OF the 2S hours actual run
ming time he spent at least two hours
In getting through I,ittsburg. he being
stranger in that city. Iie went to
Cleveland to attend the wedding OF
his brother. Samuel j. Diamond. sun
day night. TO Miss Julia Rose OF that
city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
PROPERTY SALES AT DOVER.

Dover. runc lacey Griffith. pro-
prictor Of Loockerman street pool
room. has purchased the vacant lot
adjoining his place and the Temple
Theatre. on which stood the dwelling
and storehouse Of II. ". Berman.
which ~as destroyed by fire last year.
when occupied by tho Rachlin Clothes
Cn. Grifrth will erect brick build
ina. with apartments. on the second
Moor.
Mr. Rerman has purchased OF the
Manlove Hayes heirs the store and
dwelling on l4oockerman street ad-
joining the John pehen property. Mr..
herman and family will occupy this
property ut the first of tho year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
DARING RESCUE OF DOG.

Seaford. June 1.--tMiss Jessie Wat
son. daughter OF Isaac Watson, made
a daring rescue. yesterday. OF her pet
dog. Trlxde. Miss Watson and her
cousin, Miss Frances Watson OF Del
mar. were at the dock watching the
unloading OF a boat. when the dog
jumped over the railing of the boat
next To tine wharf, but instead Of land
ing on the wharf. landed In the river.
Tho dog was unable to climb up the
wharf, and becoming exhausted at its
Effects was about to drown. when Miss
Watson threw herself fiat on the
wharf and telling her cousin TO hold
her feet to keep her from falling into
the river, reached out into tho water,
finally rescuinR her pct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01

Former Mayor and Mrs. W. Don
Price are spending few week. with
their son, DR.. Samuel 8. Price, at
Queenstown. Md.
Mrs. Ella Scott Of Charicstnwn. is
n gucat OF Mrs. Edward w. Taylor IN
Elkton.
Robert strawbridge and Miss Mil
dred Mannering. both Of Wilmington
were granted n marriage license IN
Elkton, yesterday.
Luke Goodyear. Jr.. n Elkton. who
was arrested several weeks ago. cbarR-
ed with having six quarts of whisk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
WEDDING At SEAFORD.

Seaford. June Last evening at Z
O'Clock, George w Morgan OF Seeford
was married TO Mrs Retecca Tull,
owner and manager of large farm
two milee from town. The ceremony.
performed by Rev. W. l.. Hoffman,
pastor of Mt. Olives NJ. y Church. took
place at the brides residence and was
Witnessed by large number OF friends
and relatives of the contracting
parties.
The home was very tastefully deco
rated for the occasion and a large
reception and luncheon followed the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
SEAFORD SCHOOL.

Seaford. June i.--seniora Of Seafort
High School have completed their pro
gram for commencement exercises
which will take place next Tuesday
evening in the New Theatre, com
mencinE at 8 o'clock. The program
March song, high school students
overture, orchestra; invocation, Rev
Frank r. Carpenter; salutatory, Nir
rinia Vincent; soprauo solo. Miss Mil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
GOOD TIMES ON AUTO TOUR.

Seaford, June ALBERT I. Diamond,
a Sea1ord merchant, who drove his
automobile from his home here TO his
former home in Cleveland, Ohio, last
week, In 40 hours. which was con-
s!dered very fast running time, clipped
~ hours ou this record on his return