davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
THE RESPONSIBILITY.

HE cheering crowds that line the curb upon
1 occasions when distinguished visitors are en-
tertained by city, little realize what RESPONSE
biity these distinguished visitors are 10 the city
officers who look after their comfort and enter
tainment.
clemenceau's visit to st. Louis has been demon
stratye of this responsibility. Although city Of
fclals denied that threats were made against the
life of the great man, yet the extreme precautions
taken TO insure his safety while in the city, be-
trays the anxiety that was the part of those in
whose care clemenceau was placed.
The noted Frenchman is a favorite with Ameri.
can people: the public greatly admires the heroic
old soldier and his indomnitable energy, and great
would be the grief and dismay of the entire ma
tion IL harm were to befall such man while in
this country. Welcome, as is the visit Of Clemen-
ceau to the public that likes to cheer him and to
hear him speak, yet to the entertainment and ar
rangement committees, his departure must bring
relief 1t Is unthlnkab1e that anything could hap
pen to such visitor, yet the impossible hangs
Ike sword of Damocles over each city In turn
This is true, not only of Clemenceau, but OF
any distinguished and famous guest. They pro-
coed with every foot step watched and guarded
The same occurs in other nations when well known
American representatives visit abroad,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

HARRINGTON, Nov. a. (Edt.
tor Tho West Virginian) Very
little is being said IN regard to the
good and evil Of Warrington. We
do not claim perfection. We are
scattered over a large valley and
arc surrounded by three noun
talns, and il We should close those
three inlets Jerlco would be inside
but we have stayed open to re-
ceiye all visitors OF the world and
our people are prepared to feed
and shelter, them.
We are looking fer a great oil
and gas boom in the next year. The
walking Deems are working; wells
are coming in, some wells down
to the pay, others Just starting.
F. G. Sturm, who controls ths
oil and gas in Marion and Wetzel
counties, predicts that every farm
in these two counties will have a
well, within the net two years
Mr.. sturm is dealing a block near
her to be drilled a block near
Pittsburgh soon. to close another
big deal.
With the exception OF the clos
ing Of the Sanitary Pottery, own.
ed by the Bowers Pottery Co, the
recent business depression was NOT
felt. in Warrington, however, ali
Indications point that the pottery
will reopen soon. The mon who
work in the pottery are high class
laborers, moral, and most OF them
are well educated and they have
the sympathy. and respect Of the
people.
At present the building boom Is
not large here, however all of the
local carpenters are busy Owing to
th good weather automobile re.
pair shops are still having much
work,
The people Of Warrington
should not complain 10 they have
not q full supply Of potatoes ar,l
apples in their cellars for the
dealers have not left q stone IN.
turned.
The next thing is a full suppiyoi
Corn liquor for holidays. It means
much here for we have an army
OF bootleggers and their families
must be fed The bootleggers do
not labor, They wear good clothes
and WhanaVAr thprel IL q /, fsSas M.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
Berton Braley's Roem
FATIGUE

FATIGUE
I'm tired OF working
For day after day
I'm tired Of Sinking,
I'm tired OF play. N
I'm weary Of capers
OF good folks or crooks,
I'm sick Of the papers,
I'm weary OF books
I'm tired of eating
And drinking and sleep,
OF crowds one Is meeting,
OF dates one must keep.
I'm tired Of poet.
Ry. poverty, pelf,
And, II you must know Il,
I'm tired of myself.
We all have our seasons
OF boredom and bile,
Whom there are no reasons
TO make life worth while,
When each Of US sputters,
This world Is a sham
And everyone mutters.
How tired ] ami"
And so I'll inform all
That world and his wife,
That soon TIL find normal
Enjoyment In life;
Then, too, though / wryly
Protest, you'll perceive
l really am highly
Enjoying my peevel
(copyttght. 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
line. First and ten, move llp ny
% CONDO

line. First and ten, move up the
80
1t seems Carp framed with Sikh,
but Sikh double crossed, the SEN
egales.
The auto show will be in a tent
this year. Must be going to de-
monstrate camping cars.
What a beautiful spring day II,
And not a poet on the Job to
write about it.
AT any rate the New York
Times put West Virginia above
Wash-Jeff.
Page Greasy Neale, Morrow hns
signed for another year at Beth
any.
Runaway Teams Imperils Pet
istrians-headline. Sounds like
the good old days Of 1895 o:
whereabouts.
The French watch on the Rhine
seems to be an alarm clock.
Clemenceau viewed Pittsburgh
from his train All he saw quite
likely was few Pullman cars aud
much fog.
When fellow starts out for a
drive now. he can't tell whether
he will land back home, in Jail, In
the hospital. or in eternity.
The extra session is over at
Washington; long live the regular
session.
Bethany wants game with
West Virginia next year. Why no.
play them the last day at training
camp.
Our idea OF a big time is at
tending a football banquet for q
team that didn't win a game oil!
season.
,'Hs
That's where a good toastmas.
ter would be a great aid.
Huge" Fox says that Hartley's
store is like a river because 1t has
a bank on each side. 4.
And that Main street is like g
mans leg because It runs up to the
Hip.
"Debbie" Crowl has a new wrin,
he IN his socks. He's wearing arm
Little" Moore support might
help some.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

do not succeed they get rid Of Him,
ans way go my dear * sets Us al.
euasainE.
Now We think the worst Is past
and the boom has started watch:
the indicators. Read The West
Ylrginian and get straight news.
VETERAN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

Wells, Ohio, is busted" according to one of
the municipal officers who says the city owes a
5000 electric light bill, and hasn't dollar with
which to pays With these new tangled electric
washing machines. and ironing machines, and cleo
trio curriers' going ali the time plus the real busi
ness Of lighting the house at night, many family
head confronts the same difficulty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

American boys never forget Christmas, and
those who are yet with the American forces N
Germany are preparing to see that the German
children living near their location. have royal,
good time, Every true American abhors the
thought of any child left oyless at Christmas time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
!. MloNoNG.AHl
Glass Meets.

The Queen Ester met at tho
Baptist Church last eyenig. After
the business meeting, retresbments
were served; which was enjoyed by
all y
To Have Social
The B! y. P, u, of the Baptist
Church Is % have D serial NNednes
day evening at 5 o'cte. and ths
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

The auto show will be in a tent
this year. Must be going to de-
monstrate camping cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

What a beautiful spring day II,
December. Z,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

AT any rate the New York
Times put West Virginia above
Wash-Jetf.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

And not a poet on the Job to
write about It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

l have a tobacco heart"
Damaged by smoke. as It were
l suppose" laughed the Maid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

Page Greasy Neale, Morrow has
signed for another year at Beth
any.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
OUTLOOK GOOD

ELDERNJ.L. HARRISON.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

Runaway Teams Imperils Pet
istrians-headline. Sounds like
the good old days Of 1895 o:
thereabouts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

1t seems Carp framed with Sikh
but Sikh double crossed, the Sen.
egales.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

Mrs. Newbold Noyes has gore to
Atlantic City to join her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing OF
New York, at the Brighton.
Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper. Of Wis
consin. Mrs. Joseph Walsh. Of Mass
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

and Mrs Carl r. Chind-
blom. OF Illinois, entertained at tea
yesterday at the Congressional Club.
The entire club house was elab0r-
ately decorated with spring flowers.
the color scheme suggesting St. Pat.
rick's day.
The following ladies assisted: Mrs.
Robert M. Ia Follstte. Mrs. Irvine L..
Lenroot. Mrs. Frederick w. Dallen-
ger. Mrs. Allen T. Treadway. Mrs.
Loren e. Wheeler. Mrs. Edwin B.
Brooks. Mrs. julius Kahn. Mrs. Finis
J. Garrett, Mrs. Lindley Hadley, Mrs.
Robert Z. Evans, Mrs. James Nc
Andrews. Miss Clara Sproul. Mrs.
James A. Frear. Mrs. Edward j..
King. Mrs. A. q. b. Stephens, Mrs.
Ernest r. Ackerman, Mrs. Edward
E. Browne, Mrs. Wells 0oodycoontz,
Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark. Mrs.
John J. Underwood, Mrs. John c..
Evans, Mrs. Frank II. Briggs, Mrs.
Wallace H. White. Mrs. William W..
Wilson. Mrs. Dorothy Patterson.
Miss Laura Volstead. Miss Dorothy
Mondell, Miss Virginia Garrett. Miss
Dorothy Yates, Miss Anna Evans.
Miss Mary Funk, Miss Dorothy Den
nett. Miss Helen Hopkins. Miss
Louise Marsh. Miss Sabine Wallace.
Miss Elsie Allen. Miss Lelita Daw-
son, Miss Florence Taylor, Miss
charlotte Clark and Miss Mary
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. T'ttmau, Of
View York. entertained at dinner
ist evening at the Willard, taking
he company afterward u the
heater.
Mrs. Julian B. Huff Is in New
York for a visit. and Is staying at
the Rtz-Carlton Hotel.
3
will entertain eight guests at dinner
on Saturday evening at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. T. de witt Taimase enter.
tanned . company Of twelve at lunch
con yesterday Mt the Willard in com
pliment to former Senator and Mrs.
J. c. w. Beckham, OF Kentucky, who
are the guests Of DIR. and Mrs.
Charles Wood. Among the guests
were the Minister of Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch.
MITE. laiiIdBe anu ucT oAuEutcT
Mrs. Pitt Scott, will leave tomorrow
for Norfolk. where Captain Scott Is
on duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston B. Camp
bell will entertain a company Of
twelve at dinner this evening.
+
Pageant Talks" was the sub
ject Of a most interesting meeting
held Tuesday afternoon in Mrs. Min
nigerode's Andrews studio, when
the committee on speakers made its
preliminary arrangements for . Sc
ries Of church drama evenings
during March and April. prior to
the actual production of the Ca
thedral pageant on May s.
II IL the growing belief among
churchman of prominence all over
the country that the drama In COM
ing to have a very decided value
in the teaching of church history.
and for this reason the clergy of
Washington are taking a keen IT,
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

tonight will attend the Junior
League dance.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Reynolds.
mother Of the bride, Is entertaining
at a buffet supper for the wedding
party and group Of Mr. Lapp's
fraternity brothers who are here for
the wedding. Mrs. Ringold will be
hostess to the wedding party at tea
on Sunday. and Sunday evening Miss
Charlotte Freeman Clarke, brides
maid. will entertain them at a buffet
supper.
-
Michael Kwapiszewski. charge
d'affairs ad interim Of the Polish
legation, and Nine. Kwapiszewski
entertained at dinner last evening in
compliment to DIR. and Nine. Karol
Liszniewska. Nine. Liszniewska,
known professionally as Marguerite
Melville Liszniewska, was the soloist
with the Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra at its recent recital here.
DIR. Liszniewska is attached to the
Polish legation.
The secretary Of the Italian en-
bassy and Nine. -Geisser Celesia en-
tertained company at luncheon yes
terday.
Mrs. White, wife Of Congressman
Wallace II. White, tr., Of Lewis
ton, Me-, entertained q large COM
pany at luncheon yesterday in
honor Of Mr.. Whites mother. Mrs.
Wallace H. White, who Is their
guest, Among the other guests were
Mrs. Frederick II. Appleton, of
Portland. Me-; Mrs. Ira Hersey. Mrs.
Ernest Roberts, Mrs. Robert Luce,
Mrs. Timothy Murphy. Mrs. Dana
Merrill. Mrs. Victor McNally, Mrs.
Ernest Ackerman. Mrs. F. c.
Plumber. Mrs. Barry Mohun. Mrs.
Calvin Page, Mrs. James b. Rey-
nolds. Mrs. John Van Schaick. Mrs.
Nieman. Miss Nieman, Mrs. Cover.
Miss Cover and Mrs. Rudolph
Shaw. Spring flowers were used
throughout the house and on the
table.
Mrs. White. sr.. will visit her
sister. Mrs. Frank Briggs, before
returning to her home in Maine.
Mrs. Peter Drury entertained
twenty guests at luncheon today,
and was hostess yesterday to
company of twenty.
Mrs. Drury will leave shortly for
her country place at Bluemont,
Va, where she will spend some
time before sailing for Europe on
June 10. Mr.. Drury will join her
abraad later in the summer.
Mrs. Newbold Noyes has gore to
Atlantic City to join her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing OF
New York, at the Brighton.
Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, Of Wis
consin. Mrs. Joseph Walsh. of Mass
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
"a CHRONICLE or EVENTS
WITH SIDE ltGNTS ON TIE men
AND WOMEN WHO MAKE UP
WASHlVGTON,S COMPLEX AND
INTERESTING SOCIAL LIFE

.terest In the proposed meetings.
which are not only in the interests
of church drama In general. but OF
"The Cross Triumphant" In particu-
lar. A number of interesting
speakers have already been secured
by the committee, Of which Comdr.
c. T. Jewell, u. 8. N. IL chairman.
and which includes Mrs. Albert
Mills, Mrs. John c. Boyd, Mrs. Min
nigerode Andrews, Canon Walden
Myer and DIR. Larkin w. Glaze
brook.
Exit" Morley to Lecture.
Much interest Is being manifested
In the lecture by Christopher Nor.
ley, the well-known author and
journalist, to be given at the Play
house. 1914 N street, on Thurs
day. March 23, at 4:45 o'clock. Mr..
Morley, recognized as q leading
humorist of the day, has selected
1.-THE Sunny Side OF Grub Street"
as the subject of his talk.
Among the prominent Washing
ton women who will act as patron
esses for this event are: Mrs. Arch
tbald Hopkins. Mrs. Carter Glass,
Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore, Mrs. Ly-
man M. Swormstedt, Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Helen II. Gar
dener, Mrs. Medill Mccormick. Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor, Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, Mrs. Andrew jackson
Montague, Mrs. Kate Trenholm
Abrams and Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Values From the
Pleating Store

.BandinRs-For making col
lar and cuffs
OF organdy, lace trimmed.
Yard. -. SEC 70 81 so
OF organdy, embroidered
edge. Yard..$l and $50
OF net, lace trimmed.
Yard. 81 to $l.75
Straight and pointed ef-
fects. Yard Soc to $1.08
Kann'+Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Dainty 'Kerchiefs

Dainty kefcnlefS
-Women's All Linen Hand
kerchiefs-White with novelty
gingham borders. CSc
Each OON
3 for $1.0O
-Women's Novelty Cingham
Observation-Disclosures with
fine white footing. 25c
-Womsn's Cinsham Handker.
chisfs--In novelty plaids and
checks, in new colors. Ike
Each lON
-Kiddiss' Pocket Handler
chiefs-With nursery de- Ec
signs. Saturday, each. w
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
.SHIFTBOULEVARD
TEN FEET WEST

Continued from First Page)
on the westerly side OF the street
only.
Notice OF the introduction OF a
resolution was given establishing
Christiana avenue from the old city
line 10 the Delaware river. thus Civ
ing a direct continuation OF the ave-
nue. from IFS present limit 10 the
marine terminal now under con-
struction
A complaint made by a communi
cation to Councilman Abrahams OF
the Fifth Ward from residents OF
West sth street between Broome
and Clayton stretes. concerning the
conditions OF the trolley tracks along
eight street. in that section was read.
The secretary was intructed TO com
nnnicate the allegations made 10
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trac-
ton Company. with a request T..
immediate remedying OF them. t.
residents declared jolting OF their
homes by passing trolley cars over
the joints In that section had caused
roofs TO leak. and plaster to fall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
SOME OFFICERS FOR
KENT-SUSSEX FAIR

Specia Ito The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON. Del. Feb. THE
annual meeting OF the Kent and sus-
sex County Fair Association was held
in the towl hall yesterday. The fol-
lowing officers were reelected;
Charles d. Murphy. president; 1, c.
sapp. vice president; w. 5. Smith.
treasurer; Ernest Raughley secre-
tary.
Many Improvements arc planned
for the coming year The State
exhibition building. the poultry build
ing and the hos building will be en-
larged and Il was decided that all
buildings would be open at the
night sessions or the fair. Last
year there was some difficulty in
getting the catalogues distributed in
time but this year the management
took action to have them distributed
to the public six or eight weeks be
fore the opening date.
The Swarthmore Chautauqua will
be here next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. The program this year
is excellent and will be given In
Century Club room, formerly the
Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
IN memoriam

In loving remembrance OF George r.
Richardson who departed this lie one
year ago today. greatly 10 the grief and
regret Of his father. his mother, his
grandmother his brother and sisters
10 was one OF the saddcst days In our
lives when dear George left us. We
have many fond recoliccuons Of his
childhood DAYS. Seeing the sunshine
which he cast about him here on earth.
Jesus transpianted him 10 Heaven that
he might shcdlrho radiance OF his ma
turc up on high. our consolation is
found In the fact that we have the Di-
vine promise that we shall meet him
in the sweet hye-and-hye and that there
viii be a renewal IN heaven Of the low
ing relations which subsiated between
him and us here on earth
our hearts are sad, but our grief Is
Of our dear George and his happiness
at being permitted 10 stand az the foot
OF Gods great white throne In an atu-
tude of alteration. when We know that
he Ia IN that great city not made with
hands. whore the walls are OF Jasper
and streets are OF gold. We are recon
ciled and look forward 20 the time when
we may embrace him once more and
hold him in our arms. never more 10
part. IN we but hold the love Of Jesus
firmly In our hearts We know that
he Is watching and waiting for us 10
come TO him when the toll OF lie Is over
and our work on earth Is done. on.
how sweet 90 will be- TO an Of ms TO be
reunited beneath the loving glow OF
Gods sweet smile.
ADA r, ANTHONY.
81 Lombard ST.. wilmington. Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
SPEAKMAN CO.
PLANS FOR PARK
tContInued From First Page. }

Continued From First PageD
Board 20 take from us nearly two
city blocks. amounting TO $40
acres. which Is the land situated be-
tween Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
street, and Church and Pine streets.
with an Irregular piece extending as
TAR south as Twentycighth street 70
Is our intention 10 deed this to tho
Park Board, provided. they acquire
small adjoining piece OF land.
which will complete their proposed
plan for Prices Run Park.
Along with this. a. Is our idea g
would be great beneht. n Thirtieth
street would be widened from Mar
ket street TO Linwood street. which
Will bring IL practically to the inter
section OF the new Boulevard ct
Claymont street
As we own the land from a point
near Pine street all the way down
20 Linwood street, We VIII be willing
to deed a strip OF land 10 feet wide
on the south side OF Thirtioth street 10
the city provided thatwe can have a
Encouragement OF the street on the
north side OF Thirtieth street a.
outlined by drawing which we sub
NIT.
The proposed changes in streets
we ask for are as follows:
''First-That spruce street as
shown In yellow on map herewith.
and on city map. between Thirtleth
street and Todd's Lane. be stricken
on and be placed on the map fur
ther west at a point shown on map
herewith in Red.
'second-That Church street be-
tween Thirtieth and Thirty-second
streets, as shown on map herewith
and on city map, b.. stricken on.
We own the greater part OF the
bed OF the street OF the proposed
new Spruce street which we would
deed TO the city, and we have been
advised by Messrs Adam j. Lang and
l.. f. Baylis that they would deed
the city what was needed on their
part for the bed OF this street.
Edward Donohoe has said he
will do what is reasonable in the
matter.
The officers OF the Chndren's
AANAN' nave hANAHNu US ANtN are
agreeable to the changes as out
lined.
we wish to put the situation up
TO you as being for your approval
and cooperation in carrying through
what benefit would accrue 20 us In
the closing OF Spruce street. extended
on the westerly side OF our property.
would be more than compensated by
the advantage to the city in the park
property. we are giving up. together
with the widening OF Thirieth
street
I'VE would be willing 70 be one
/ OF several TO cooperate in the move.
ment Of a change in these streets
but in case these efforts fail. woult
expect your board 10 file condemna
ton proceedings, which might b.
necessary.
"sPEAKMAN COMPANY.
willard A. Speakman.
Very truly yours.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
GIRL HIKERS
REST IN CITY
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First PageD
present 10 join them on their hike.
Several OF the women present exc
pressed a willingness to join the
mixers. but only for the distance
they planned TO cover.
Mayor Harvey suggested that II.
NJ. Frantz OF the Board OF Health,
accompany the mixers The young
women said they were anxious TO
have Mr.. Frantz accompany them.
that they would even let him pack
his shoes in their travelling kits.
The two young women were en-
gagged in the hair dressing and mani
curing business in Atlantic City and
decided 10 take a vacation by walk
ing TO Florida. They denied the
published accounts OF their making
the trip as being to raise funds for
an invalid brother. Their brother,
they said. had been gassed while in
France with the A. +. f.. but the
government was taking care OF him.
Mayor Harvey had his photograph
snapped with the young women
standing beside him. william NJ.
Connolly was the photographer.
Before calling on Hayor Harvey
the girls visited the Offices OF the
Chamber Of Commerce in the du-
Pont Building They were received
by Captain c. NJ. Diulon. assistant
secretary They inquired for the
name and address OF the secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States. in Washington. In
response, Captain Dillon supplied
them with the Information. and they
mailed parcel, apparently contain
ing extra shoes TO the secretary. d.
NJ. skinner, marking on the outside,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
WOMAN WANTS TO
BE POOR TRUSTEE

Mrs Katie f. Hill, OF Blackbird
hundred, informed the Levy Court
today that she is an applicant for
the position OF trustee Of the poor
from that hundred. The letter was
referred to the court as a commit
tee OF the whole.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company sent its check for
s12S4.2O, the company's portion OF
the repairs 20 the Eleventh street
bridge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
SUSSEX POLITICIAN
SUFFERS STROKE
Special to The Evening Journal.

GEORG Feb. Former
Clerk OF the Peace James H. Wright
one OF the most widely-known Re-
publicans in lower Delaware, and
for many years member OF the
county committee and district lead
er OF Broad Creek, is confined TO his
home at Bethel. su,ering from a
stroke OF paralysis.
Martin, seven-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs Harry Beach, Delmar, was
painfully hurt Saturday afternoon
while playing along the main State
highway, when run into by a car
driven by Carl Elliott OF Bacons.