davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
TRIPS TO RIvERVIEW.

one OF the best ways 20 secure an
excellent view OF the new piers and
docks which Wilmington is erecting
In order 10 make itself a seaport Is
TO take a Wilson Line boat either
for Riverview or 20 Philadelphia.
This is really the best way to get
clear view OF the operation and
what II means for Wilmington. There
will be dancing AZ Rivervlew Beach
this evening with a late boat leav-
ing for Wilmington to accommodate
the dancers.
II Is expected that numerous
people will make the trip tomorrow
for the purpose OF enjoying the salt
water bathing. The trip 10 Philadel-
phia and return by moonlight with
out leaving the boat Is attracting
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
NOW STATIONED IN DOVER

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Aug. 10. ~ Roland
Handy. son OF Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Handy. near here. has recently been
promoted in his agricultural work
connected with the Delaware State
University. at Newark. Del. Mr..
Handy had been a teacher OF agrl-
culture In the vocational school
there and recently was. transferred
TO Dover headquarters where he di-
rects certain lines OF agricultural ex-,
perimentation.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Cecilton; Estelle ClckeI and Ida
Ewing, Rising Sun.
Robert c. Thackery has instituted
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county
suit for divorce from Mrs. Flea
nora snowden from her husband.
Solomon G. snowden. The couple
were married in Caroline county.
Maryland. October is. 1904. The
plaintiff asks for the custody OF the
five children.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

NY son. IAN empty house is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

hundreds OF people on these warm
summer evenings. No matter which.
trip is taken the passenger has
good opportunity to see the work
which is being done on wIlmington's
new port terminal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
SEVERAL CASES
IN COURT HERE
One Held for Grand Jury and
Two Sentenced to County
W0rkh0uSe

One man was held for grand jury
action on a charge of assault and
battery, and WI workhouse SEN
fences were imposed at the police
court sessions before Recorder Har-
old f. Pickersgill this morning.
John Piltz. thirty-four. a laborer
of 154 Pulaski avenue. was held for
the grand jury. charged with as
sault and battery by George Kotsak.
Bail was fixed at $500. Piltz vas ar
rested early last night.
Joseph Harding, ffty-six, of no
fixed address. was sentenced to 80
days In the county workhouse when
arraigned before the court for drunk
and disorderly conduct. Patrolman
Michael Patten made the arrest yes
terday afternoon.
The other workhouse sentence
was made in the case of John Riz.
ambi who was charged with beating
his wife, Kamilla Rizambi. Rizam.
bis home is in Mechanic street. He
is twenty-four years old and a IRE
man by occupation. Patrolmar
James MCGOWAN made the arrest al
6 o'clock yesterday.
Reuben Brass, twenty-nine, a mill
dealer, was required to furnish @
bond of SIS for his appearance at q
hearing on Monday. He was served
with a summons by Officer James
Nolan for a traffic violation and fail.
ed to appear until arrested again or
a warrant. Brass home is at 3Ss
East
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
SIMPSON WILL ENTER
RACE FOR u. !. SENATE

JERSEY CITY. April 1:-State
Senator Alexander Simpson today
formally announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
United States senator. The IN
nouncement followed a ecent dec
laration OF Governor Edwards that
he would not be a candidate.
Mr.. Simpson is a lawyer.
In an announcement made today,
Senator Simpson said:
Il will be a candidate at the DEM
~ocratic primary for United States
Senator. 1 will run on my record
in the Senate of New Jersey for the
past three years and in the House
of Assembly for two years From
the legislation l supported and that
which l opposed l will expect the
voters at the Democratic primary 10
say whether they think / am of suf-
fcient intelligence and so interested
in the welfare of the common man
as to make it fitting to choose me
as the Democratic candidate in No
vember. to oppose the nominee of
the Republican party.
1T is enough to say at this time
that 1 will run at the primary upon
the services / have tried to render
to the people of this state and par
ticularly to my own county in the
Senate during the last three years at
which 1 have never missed a session.
What 1 have done there is an open
book for all to read. / am not the
candidate of special interests
which 1 have never feared nor
served.
II take the spirit of the open pri-
mary seriously, that 1t is open to
all, and 1 hope there will be a num-
Der of candidates so that the Demo-
Gratis of this state will have ample
opportunity to make a discerning
choice. The times are troublous and
let us hope that the man to whom
is given the nomination will be the
man who will honestly hold and
boldly and intelligently express the
thought of the Democratic party on
the problems of government of to-
day. Then we can bravely enter a
fight with the entire party of the
state and nation aiding us a fight for
a progressive. statesmanlike and
prosperous government"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

hereto and hereby made a part Aereof is
the municipality on the date hereof and
is computed as provided for the annual
debt statement by Chapter ss2. p. L.
1916. as amended.
FERD GARRErsoN.
City Treasurer.
ass High ST., Perth Amboy.
Subscribed and sworn to before me as
of this first day of March. 1921.
(SEAL) MARINA ]. GRAAE,
Notary Public.
Received. Perth Amboy. March Is. 1892
A. Z. GRAHAM,
City Clerk.
The net debt of the municipality as
state in subdivision c OF the annual debt
statement last filed is s1.2sI.525.7o.
The net amount by which such net debt
has been increased Is. s1le.oi4.lo.
The net debt at the time OF this state
ment is 81. 40. 5ss.so.
The amounts and purposes separately
tented of the bonds or notes about 10
be authorized. together with the deduc-
ton which may be made on account of
Gordon St. Pvt. (Rsetor to 'FRONT.'
Harrison PI. Pvt. Estate to Highly
81, 10000.
woodrur Place Pvt. tHish to Rector,
So, o00.ee.
Park Ave. Pvt. tBrosd to Washington
IS, goo. 90
Lehigh Ave. P,s. prospect to L. w
So. 100000
Grant St. PVT. market Street SOUTH
$24. 10000.
Fayette Street Pvt. (from westerly
side of Stanford STD s27,0ee.Oo.
Total under this item. S121. 600. 90.
The net debt Of the municipality after
the Indebtedness to be authorised has
been incurred Is 1851. $3.50.
The three next preceding assessed vaiu-
atoms Of the taxable real property din
GLIDING im~provements) Of the municipality
and the avareg thereof 10 as follows:
1919 Assessed valuation. sal.&ss,S 4s.
1890 Assessed valuation, s22.5ss.i0z.
1921 Assessed valuation. se6.532,475.
Average OF such assessed valuations. s.s,
goa. sos.
The percentass that the net debt as
computed under subdivision c hereof
bears TO the average assessed valuation
computed under subdiviion d hereof is
as follows: $50 plus per cent. (e.soS)
plus.
was presented. and ordered entered in the
minutes.
The Clerk reported thai the Mayer had
returned approved:
Resolution urging legislation in favor
Of adjusted compensation TO Service men
and women:
Resolution for CITY Treasurer to ale
supplemental debt statement:
Resolution to advertise for bids for sew
er cleaning machine.
which were ordered filed.
The following resolution offered by Mr..
Waters:
Resolved. that the Motor Maintenance
Committee be and hereby is authorised 10
advertise for bids for the following to
be received at meeting of the Council TO
be held April 3rd, 1874. at 9 p. n.
One 1s-inch swing s-foot electric-driven
thread cutting lathe with l SIS inch hoi-
low spindle and quick change attachment
Ons 4 Jaw Chuck;
One 5 Jaw Universal Chuck for same.
was adopted by the following vote Yea
Soneld. Waters. Patten. MCGUIRE, Clark,
Calvin. Nay-None.
On motion the Council adjourned
A. e GRAHAM,
13zso-4-1-1t City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
FUNERAL FOR MAN
KILLED AT PLANT

Funeral services for Emanuel No
taro of 398 Ogden Place. who was
killed at the Raritan Copper works
on Wednesday, were held from his
late residence, 39S Ogden Place, yes
terday. A solemn requiem mass was
said in the Church of Our Most Holy
Rosary at which Rev. Father Col
ombino Galassi was celebrant. In
termcnt followed in the Holy Rosary
cemetery.
officials of the Raritan Copper
works. fellow society members and
friends of the deceased attended the
funeral and there were many floral
gifts received. The deceased is sur
vived by a widow and seven children
residing in this city. and two broth
ers and n sister residing in Min
neapolis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
OBITUARY
Meryin Wesley Jewell

Mervin Wesley Jewell
Mervin Wesley Jewell, three
months and two weeks old, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Jewell, of 341
Elm street, died Tuesday. The fun
eral was held Thursday with inter-
nent at st. Mary's cemetery.
Funeral For Thomas Fahey
The fpperal for Thomas j. Fahey,
tor the past ten years a letter car
rier in Perth Amboy, who died
Thursday night after a brief illness
will be held Tuesday morning from
his late residence, 327 Hall avenue.
This will be followed by a solemn
requiem high mass at st. Mary's
church at. 10 o'cock. The interment
will BE- in st. Mary's cemetery.
Funeral For Mrs. Catherine Donlir
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Donlin, widow OF the late Patrick
Donlin, was held this morning from
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. viii.
liam Soler. 101 Rector street, fol-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
ALLOW COMPENSATION

NEW BRUNSWICK, April IA
Judgment has been filed in the
county clerks Office of the award by
Charles Z. Corbir, representing the
New Jersey Department of Labor in
the case of Alexander Currie against
the National Fireproofing Com
pany. Compensation from October
II, 1920, to March IS. 1921, was al
lowed. same amounting to $260.55,
and for permanent injuries in the
loss of a foot $3.50, which is ten per
cent. of total disability. The award
also ordered the payment OF SIS
for attorneys fees and for the cost
of the action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

They agree in stating they have
separated because they found 1t inn
possible to bridge the gap of forty
five years difference in age.
Andre Tridon, the French pyscho-
analysist. after studying the case
said it was a case of father fixa-
tion." That is. the girl merely had
transferred to Godfrey the affection
she had felt for her father. God
frey and the father had been close
friends. Such attractions cannot
make happy marriages" says Tri-
don.
lowed by solemn requiem high mass
at st. Mars church at 10 O'Clock.
Rev. Charles Prendcrgast was the
celebrant at the mass. Rev. John
Larkin vas the deacon and Mgr.
William p. Cantwell vas sub-deacon,
The interment was In st. Mary's
cemetery. South Amboy. Many
friends and relatives were at the
| mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

State Of New Jersey,
County OF Middlessx. sgs
Ferd Gsrretson being duly sworn de-
49, u. a., Dss'psnsr uSnv NJ
hereinafter called sthe municipality" and
the chief financial OFFICER thereof Ths
Supplemental Debt Statement annexed
s*uue statement Of. the debt condition Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
WIRE NEWS

PLEASANTvILLE, April 1-Citi-
zens' posses, state police and county
detectives searched the woods all
nightbetween here and Egg Harbor
for Robert knight, a negro, of the
latter place, who is believed to have
shot and probably MORALLY wounded
Justice of the Peace Richard G..
Brown. white, of Pleasantville.
Justice Brown. who is sixty-five
was shot while in his automobile on
his way here last night from Egg
Harbor. The bullet pierced his body,
but despite the wound he finished
the ten-mile drive home.
FRANKFORT, KY. April 1.
Kentucky voters at the congressional
elections next November will have a
chance to insert the feminine gen.
der into the Constitution of Ken
lucky. The General Assembly voted
to submit q constitutional amend
ment to lift the last limitation IN the
political rights of women from that
document by passing a bill amend
ing section las of the constitution so
that the word male" will be strick-
en- out and the words 'or She" in
serted.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, April IA
second expedition into the Amazon
river district Of South America is ex-
ploring the region of Eastern Brazil
in the interests of the University of
Michigan, 1t is announced by DR.. A.
g. Ruthven. director of the univer-
sity museum.
CHICAGO, April 1.-The School
Of the Institute Of Chicago is 'un-
able to supply the demand for grad
tuates trained in the industrial
courses of its normal department."
according to institute officials. The
demand is considered a symptom OF
awakening interest in industrial art.
Graduates go to positions carrying
initial salaries of from $1,400 to
$2,100 a year. Miss Mary Scovel is
director of the DEPARTMENT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

hereto and hereby made a part -4ereof is
the municipality on the date hereof and
is computed Is provided for the annual
debt statement by Chapter 25z. p. L.
1916. as amended.
FERD GARRErSOS,
City Treanurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
Mr.. HaSkin---

Schools, advice about educational institutions and whore
to secure the best instructionsi
Banking thrift
Agricultural All the expert advisers of the United States
department of agriculture are at your service through our
Bureau.
Birds and wild animals, insects,z\
Plants, the growing of fruits, gNn, grasses and seeds
Good roads, special mapsf -
Health and special advice on sanitation and drugsi
Politics-faets relating to international political NJ
lemss
Astronomy
Mining?
subjects covered by the Evening News Bureau.
The information bureau of the Perth Amboy Evening
News is at Washington because Washington is so handy to Ill
the greatest sources of information.
Send your inquiry there addressed to Mr.. Frederick ].
Haskin, Evening News Information Bureau. Enclose a two
cent stamp for return postage.
You will be answered.
If there is anything in the world you want Information
about-ask Mr.. Haskin.
1t doesn't matter what-Mr. Haskin viii tell you, and he
viii leave no stone unturned 20 get you the information.
Mr.. Haskin's full name is Frederic j. Haskin and he il
the Director of the Evening News information Bureau.
He maintains a big staff Of experts and correspondents
whose business is merely to answer questions-your questions
What do you want to know aboutf
A fact of historyi
The solution of a business problemf
Social etiquettei
Army pensonsf
Something about irrigation, surveying!
If you are going travelling you can have special informa-
ton about the places you are going to, no matter where in the
wide world they are ~seN11lkefsYs u
Insurancef Problems of employment
It-Is-A -
Perth Amboy Evening News
SERVICE Free OF Charge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - For the
first time p~sychoanalysis is charged
with breaking up a home. Jonathan
Godfrey blames a lecture on THE
Unconscious Mind" by Frederick
Pierce for suggesting the mental
processes which resulted in his wife,
Estelle Nudge Godfrey, leaving
him.
Godfrey Is sixty-six and a multi
millionaire. His. wife is t~wenty-one.
they were married three a ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
Woman's Trousers To Go

TIARANA, Albania. April L.
Trousers of the national costume for
Albanian. women r to disappear
within the next generation. The Mo-
hammedan mothers decreed this at
ter seeing the smart, comfortable
dresses worn by women members OF
the American Red Cross mission
here. and observing their work
among the girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

Harding Proclaims Arbof Day
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Presi-
dent Harding today proclaimed
April % as a golden anniversary of
Arbor Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

II YOU have some special
want to be satisfied - call the
N NEWS and ask for
an ad taker.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
ZACHARY STARTS,
but IS RELIEVED
by TURK IN THIRD
Williams Gets 18th Cir.
cult Smash as Mats Lose
Third Straight.

sST. LOUIS, Mo. June 16.-Lee
Fohrs pennant-mad Browns made II
three straight over the Senators
here this afternoon and stepped into
first place in the American league
pennant chase by hammering out
eighteen solid wallops off the slants
Of four Washington pitchers for a
1k-to-2 verdict. Zachary. Turk
Youngblood and Phillips we're the
boxmen trotted out by Milan during
the course OF the combat
Williams. SisIer. McManus and
Tebin led the swatting carnage with
three hits each. Williams collected
hts sixteenth home run OF the sea-
son in the third inning when he
drove one of Zachary's slants into
the center field bleachers. Nc
Manus also potted a four-bagger In
this session.
Elan Russell Van Glider. the
elongated right-hander who had
been driven out of the box in ms
last four starts. allowed the Griff-
men nine hits but they were unable
ta shove over a marker until the
sixth when they punched two hits
for a tally after the Browns had
assumed a lead of ten rum
Lach blO"s In Inlru.
.sAfter spotting the Fohlmen to .
one-run lead in the first on a pass
to Tobin. Gerber's sacrifice bunt aud
Sisters double down the left field
line. Zachary blew up completely
in the third and the Browns added
fsur more to their total on five hits
including the homeTs by Williams
and McManu3 and a triple by Tobin.
Tobin's three-base smash to right
started the big barrage. Gerber
followed with a vicious smash past
third for a single but Tobin was
forced to hug the bag on Shanks
quick recovery. Sisler punched a
single through short. sending Tobin
home and putting Gerber on third
Gharrity's throw bluffed Gerber
back to third and tagged Sisler
stealing for the first. demise. Nc
Nanus then produced his second
homer in two days, lining the ball
to the flaCpole in center and COM
pietinC the circuit step ahead OF
the relayed return. Jacobson went
out on a short fly to Milan in left
but Zachary laid one right in the
grove for Williams and the Moose
promptly bleachered it
Turk Relieves Zach.
Milan handed his faltering left
handler the key to the clubhouse
as Williams trekked around the
cushions and Turk was sent to the
peak. He disposed of SEVERED on a
fly to Brewer for the third out.
Turk pulled through the fourth
in fine style but the Browns went
on another rampage in the NTH and
the relief hurler was forced to bow
to the same treatment accorded his
predecessor. The Fohlian fusilade
brought ten batsmen to the plate
and added five more runs to the
St. Louis total before the deluge
was checked by Big Chief Young
blood.
Gerber walked for a starter and
Sisler popped up to Judge. Nc
Msnus singled to center and Jacob
son drew safety when Peck fell
Tter scoopinC up his short ground
f' Gerber scoring. McManus tall
Hed and Jacobson reached third on
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
THREE STAR. BOUTS
FEATURE OPENING
OF BERWYN ARENA
First Show Will Be Run
Off at Sportland Hgts.
This Afternoon.

The Sportlsnd Heights Arena will
open up today with fortiy-eight
rounds of boxing at Berwyn. Md.
In six well-matched settos. Three
feature bouts OF ten rounds each. a
special eight-round fight. and pre-
liminaries of six and four rounds.
are offered to tempt the District
fight fans out to look at the new
structure built by John c. Waters
on his farm at Berwyn Heights.
The arena Is about twenty-five
minutes ride from the Treasury and
can be reached by automobile over
the State road. Train service can
be obtained from Union Station on
the 3:l5 p. m. B. & o. Special
busses will be run from Ninth and
E streets northwest, at 2:15 p. m.
and from Fifteenth ond II streets
northeast, at 2:30 .. m.
Today's fights are expected to be
unusually, well matched. The three
features Include ten-round engage
ments with Young Goldie Ahearn
and Johnny Lewis. OF Baltimore.
performing; Young Bowen. Of
Washington. and Mickey Dough-
erty, of Philadelphia. battling. and
Danny Dparte. OF the navy, and
Billy Lowrey. of Richmond. show.
ing. The. ten-rounders are in the
order given.
The frst preliminary between
Billy Regan. of Washington, and
Charles Barber. of Baltimore, Is a
three-round affair. expected to whet
the appetite for the six-round bat
tie between John l.. Smith and
Johnny Conroy, both of Washing
ton.
Bert Green and Happy johnson,
local scrsppers. are due for eigh,
rounds of milling before the three
star features are put on. Mat ch-
maker Joe Bateman is expecting TO
announce his June "a card from
the ringside
There will be plenty of action
during the entire afternoon and
Referees Capt. John H. Craige. u.
5. NJ. c.. and Lieut.. Heine Miller
l. 5. n. r.. are expected to be busy
Many Washington boxing fans
have already gotten in line for
the engagements and are expect
Ing to patronize the arena, which
is being run with a day show to-
day in order to acquaint the fans
with the routes.
Promoter John O.. Waters saws
he intends to equip the arena for
night performances hereafter and
VIII bring the best scrappers avail
able for future performances. II
is the intention of the promoter to
nuild large concrete wall around
the structure. to roof and heat Il
Tor shows during the winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
WOMEN MEET IN
net FINALS TODAY
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Smith
Beaten by Mrs. Norment, jr.,
And Miss Heyl Yesterday.

Today at 10 o'clock on the Column
bia c. C. tennis courts the semi
finals in the women's Tennis League
will be played. Miss wakeford
meets Miss Heyl, Mrs. Ellis meets
Mrs. Norment. jr. The winners
will play the finals at 8 In the
afternoon. At $40 the finals in the
doubles will be played. Miss Wake
ford and Miss Kelly will meet Mrs.
Norment, Jr., and Miss Heyl.
Norment, jr.. and Miss Heyl.
Singles.
Fifth Round-Nrs. Clarence Norment. jr. =,
defeated Delphine Heyl, So, l-6, g.
Miss Elizabeth Pyle defeated Miss Corinne
Fra Iier, "a, S-3. g.
Doubles.
Third Round-Miss wakeford and Miss
Kelly defeated Miss Sinclair and Miss Mar
hut 6-l. 81. Miss Wakeford and Miss
Kelly defeated Miss Sara Doolittle and Miss
Heyl. -. 6-1. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Beat
rice Smith defeated Miss Rice and Miss Hall.
60, SO. Mrs. Norment. jr.. and Miss
Heyl defeated Mrs. Bentley and Miss Wells.
s-l. 60. Mrs. Norment, jr.. and Miss
Heyl defeated Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Smith.
6-2, 6-l.
Conso.ation Singles.
Miss Marjorie Wooden defeated Miss Ad-
die Hughes. 60. 81. Mrs. Bartemsn de-
feated Mrs Robbins, 6-4, 81. Miss de
DCuZa defea ted Miss Grove, 6-2 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

First sixteen. 6rst round: Sidney Scott
Wilmington, defeated DR.. A. Webb, vii
ningtOn, and 5; II. e. Chickering. Will
ming ton, defeated Albert Mackenzie, Colum
hia. and L. W. r. Denhsm. Wilmington
| defeated c. Stewart Lee. Wilmingto ton, and
;: Donald Woodward. Columbia. defeateC
Roger G. Cooubs. Kirkside. and .
Thomas Sasscer. Maryland. defeated W. X
! Tue herman, Chevy Chase, I and 2; J. simp'
son Dean. Wilmington. defeated Guy NJ
Corkran. Baltimore defeated N. Whitlatc
Chevy Chase up; Hugh Mackenzie, Co
lrn.bia, defeated John McMsnnsmsn. Hamp
ton Roads. and l.
Second sixteen: {. =. Backus, Whining
ton. defeated c. Prentiss Andrews. BHlti
more. = and l: Clement Hoopes. Wilmington,
defeated l.. W. McCres. Maryland, and 1;
George w Moreton. Wilmington. defeated
Charles Marshall. Washington, 2 up; J.
Richardson. jr.. Wilmington, defeated J. r.
Washington, defeated c. W. Sutton. vii
mington. 8 and .; George Z. Truett Wash
ington defeated W. II. Hall, MarylInd
up; ". W. Rshley, Columbia. defeated
Or. Bruce l.. Taylor. Banncckbun, ur;
A. McGeorre whining ton, defeated fTahk
W $ weeny, Maryland, 1 Up (rwCnty
holesl.
Third sixteen: Charles A. Watson. Co
Iumbia. defeated c. b. Jacobs. Wilmington,
up: John II. Davidson, Washington. de
fcated II. King Cornwel. Columbia. ana :;
Robert Weir. Wilmington, defeated LCuis
Lee. Wilmington up; {. VI. Sheward.
wilm Ing ton, defeated A. VI. Porter. Will
mington. up: Y. Y. Briggs, Maryland, Ge-
feated r. E. Price. Wilmington, up; J.
Holt Wright. Washington. defeated X. S.
Armstrong. Wilmington, defeated Charles 6.
Hunter Norfolk. 4 and 3; John Markell,
Wilmington defeated l.. T. Mshoney. Will
mington. and 8.