davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
The Great Volo
Breaks Record
I'm Trot Event
Equals Best Time Ever
Made in Running of
Walnut Hall Cup Race

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 2.-Some of
the most spectacular racing In its fifty
years of history was witnessed at the
opening day of the golden jubilee meet
ing of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association this afternoon,
The feature event, the Walnut Hall CUP.
went to Sanford Small's four-ycar-old
colt, the great Volo, the three heats
peing the fastest ever trotted in the
event and the third heat eoualine the
record for the event set by Ante Guv
in 1918.
Peter the Brewer in hot stretch
drive landed the first heat from Car
Worthy in impressive style, but Cox
changed his tactics with the great volo
IN the second and third heats, coming
from behind in well-timed drives and
landed the brother to Peter Volo and
Volga in front. Car Worthy was not
prominent after the first heat.
Frank FL. Ellis's filly, Jane Revere.
OF his own breeding, with the local
tralner. Ben White, as pilot, won the
tn1rty-hrst renewal of the two-year-old
division of the Kentucky Futurity.
Her second heat, in 2:O6a4, is the
pest OF the season for a. two-year-old
trotter. Jane Revere is the daughter
OF Volga, that won the event in 1915.
Volga's time on that occasion was
'2;o7%, equaling the then worlds req
ora tor two-year-old trotting fillies.
1his is the first instance where dauph-
ter OF Kentucky Futurity winner also
mas won the historic event.
" b. Dickerman's Finvarra was a
rSther easy winner in the 2:15 trot.
Whlch opened the meeting. Plain Mac.
IRON the Murphy Stable, was the ia
Vorlte, but the brother of Escotillo
trotted a good race, the others nauer @
being. prominent. The closing event
went to the Comet, driven by Henry
Thomas, the finishes being close In
each heat and the time, 2:O3h and
2:O3A, fast for this class of horses
The summary:
THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY-s.yuAp
OLD TRoTTDRs---2 IN 3--PURsE, 5000
Jane 1@ha.n Revere, b. f.. by Guy Axworthy
The Senator. ch: c. (MoDonaidij; 1000 !
maT1 nulrerfsses Sosss hr + {whitehead5 .:..:. !
Lord nllerslie. b. c. aoddard) ..... i
IT., T Thompson Dillon. Harvest TODD, Peter
ford also started
Time. 2:OsA, 2:Oe%
The WALNUT HALL CUP--2:os TROT--
IN S-PURsE $4,000
The u Great % %velo b. c.. by Peter the
Peter the Brewer. b. c. (Rayj. ..... ; 2
sGrzarWorthy = b. 6. ,(Murphy) 49,.
Iaurida. b. m. (Fleming). ..... 8
walter Sterling, b. e. (Stokes) .. g.
. Herbelwyn. King Watts Mary Kenna,
Captain s.. Hollywood. Hilda and stilladar
also started.
Time. 2:osx, 2:oax. 2:osA.
THE 2:o7 PACE IN. a-PuRsg. $1,000
Ihe Comet b. g., by Frank Be Sure
Dick sannanrs spisma1ng)'i g s..;;ia..;,;a;.'':
Minnie hnas williams blk. m. (white-
Tone Tone May. p. g. ,fHodsonj ........... 5
asta e.. b. m. tMorrison) ........... s
Time, 2:o3h. 2:o3M.
THE 2;15 TRoT-2 IN s-PURsE, $1,000
Finvarra, br. h., by Atlantic Express
II. Fleming). .......,..., I
Todd Hart. blk. G. (Thomas) ~ 2
Plain Mac b. &. (Murphy) .. 9
Colorado Mac. blk &. U4ittle) .. 6
Alice Benbo. br. M. Loomis) . 6
Ophir Greek, Victor Man, Luminta and
Peter Will Tell also started
Time, 2:08, 2:05h.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

gether as they crossed the line. and
ponies and riders went down in heap.
Stevenson, coming just behind, at
tempted to clear the PROSTATE form of
Prince, who lay on his back, but his
pony trampled on the fallen mans
body and one Of his hoofs cut cash
in Princes cheek The game was
stopped for half an hour. Stoddard
finally got to his feet and walked to
the clubhouse, but Prince had to be
carried off the field in an automobile.
Earl Hopping went in for Prince and
Hartman took Stoddard's place, and
the game went on. Hopping and
Hitchcock each scored in the seventh
chukker and East made the final tally
in the last period
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Iowa Section at Yale
Game ON October II

The Iowa Association of New York
City invites all natives of the Middle
West to sit in the ".Iowa Section" dur
ing the football game at New Haven,
Saturday, October ID, when the Mid
Western college champions meet the
Yale team.
The association wants not only all
Iowa men in the East to attend the
game but residents here who come
from the region Of the Mississippi VAL
ley Football Conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

COUPLE. japanese cook. wise ccsyl .ssyl
Wan chambermaid-w waitress; tnree a
references; S1s5. wettier's Agency =
43d. Longacre 1896.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Seiger to Meet Wagner

There should be slashing exhibi-
ton at the Pioneer Athletic Club. on
East Twentyfourth Street, tonight.
when Sammy Seiger meets Eddie WAC,
ner in the star bout Of twelve rounds.
Seiger, although he fell before the
drive drives of Kid Sullivan recently. is a
scrapper who never fails to give the
crowd run for its money. There is a
fine card of preliminaries leading up
to this affair.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

COUPLE. chamher-parlor maid rsfsfs
useful chauffeur; neat. tail; gooSn " "a
ences; $3.50. Wcttlef's Agency. ~
Longacre 1896. -s-s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Prince and Stoddard Injured Famngo Poosts Beat a For

juncts, with the job of bringing tackle
and end play up to standard and giving
speed and concerted action to offense
with most Of the developing along
these. latter lines yet to come--with
the defense from end to end not so.
good at this time Of year as I've seen
on Yale teams Of less promise, per-
haps, than this one. However, it was
a hot day, and strong team, as shown
by Techs brace in the last quarter,
was opposing ELS young men.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Worlds Series Play To Be
Reproduced at Garden

Moving pictures of the worlds series
will be reproduced at Madison Square
Garden, starting tomorrow, the games
being shown by Coleman's new inven-
tion for the first time. Every play win
be shown on the screen as fast as It
comes over the wire with the players
and ball In action at all times.
The identical moves of the PLAYERS
and umpires will be Reproduced with
the ball being seen in action from the
start of the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
ViIla-Murray Bout OFF

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2.-Physicians
to-day barred Pancho Villa, the new
American flyweight champion, from his
scheduled bout tonight with Battling
Murray, declaring that the champion
is suffering from chickenpox.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LOsT--Certihcate No. Bos2s77 for 30 shares
common stock of Missouri, Kansas q
Texas Railway Company. registered in name
OF George j. Brands. dated Nov. 20. 1920.
ANY person knowing any reason why new
certihcate should not be issued should notify
Transfer Agent, Nj. X. & T. Railway Com
pany. 81 Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Cecilians After Game

The Cecilian Lyceum football team
would like to book games with teams
averaging 1870 pounds. ANY team with
an open date for next Sunday, October
I, please address Manager Hugh 7.
Quinn, 169 East 1O2d Street
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Star Back Of Cooley's Team
Breaks Several Ribs in FnU
ssoddard Badly Bruised, but May Get Into Lineup
Is Again Tomorrow; Winners, Aided by 8-Coal
:. Handicap, Play With Unusual Dash and Dariny
By Fred Hawthorne

Disaster rode with the players yesterday on
Feo at Weoury L. L. in the special
ourns famous Big Four and c. Cooeys Flamngo team
tnough Flamngo by total aided bv an ooa
handicap Fanro NJ. I
PUT out OF the game with several broken of
"tn Louis f. stoddard the Meadow No soddad him
was SO bruised shaken
game Also substitutes taking the places injured nver M
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

COUPLE and niece. French-Swiss ssst
lent cook, butler. chambermalu,s "a N
references: 1910. wettler's Agency
4Sd Ut. .-.-t
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Domestic

COUPLE and niece Enslishi nrss ~, ~
cook, butler chambersuaid. tnorous tnors,s.
competent TO meet the hishest !s9sM "a
ments; S226. wettler's Agency. ~ y. ~
Longacre $685.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Yale EIeuen's Play Against
Carnegie Tech Unimpressive
Several Players However, Show Promising Indi-
vidual Ability; O'Hearns Kicking and Passing
and Ma1lorys Fine Tackling Are Features
By w. B. Hanna

Can't that greatly by the teams
play against Carnegie Tech Saturday. lads
material This that game and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Automobile .nsrruet,sn

REPAIRING. driving taught; short time
license guaranteed: ladies' classes; also
Ford lessons. American Auto School, 72s
Lexington av.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
HELP WANTED
instruction

PREPARE FoRsYouR FUTURE The time
to do 1t Is now. Take specialized bust
ness course at brakes. and insure your
business success. brakes Business Schools
Inc. New York. Tribune Bldg, 1874 Nassau
st. Telephone Beekman 2723. Brooklyn.
Bedford Ave. at Fulton st. Telephone Pros
pect 7AS6.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
POLO Point Score

Pos Fia,uingo ds) Meadow Brook (11,
no. y; c. Cooley. n. stoddara
Mo' Mo 2-Harry East. Thomas Hitchcock ir. I.
DO Iso ,S-MaIGoim Stevenson j. Watson webb
oaeK--f. H: Prince 5r. .Devereux Mtlhnrn
Eeferee-Captatn II. H Holmes.
ompires-Harry Payne Whitney and w.
Goals by handicap-Flam,ngo. 8.
FIRST prpJnn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WOMAN, under s5. high school graduate
Business opening with corporation pariny
right person 5000 monthly. Outside civ
Manhattan Z :
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

COUPLE-Finnish; butler useful: excel
lent cook; $3.50; entire work; anywhere
shea's Agency. East Alst Murray Hill
6774.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
HELP WANTED MALE

ARTISTS desk room. Excellent propos,
tion for pen and ink artist in large com
mercial studio about TO branch out into news
service. Room 707 1913 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

COUPLE tColorsd) )---Neat, nice young pair,
excellent cook. useful butler; Westches.
ter County preferred. Mason's Agency, ~
East 44th ct.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

FIRST PERIOD
Goal; Team and player. Ma
EIa,ats o[ook. 6itchcock. LAS
S-Meadow Brook, Hitchcock. 90
Meadow Brook, Miburn. 1.2S
o--Flamingp. Stevenson - 2:3o
SECOND PERIOD
6-Flsmingo, Cooley o.A7
Meadow Brook. Webb ..,.,. s.a7
THIRD PERIOD
S-Meadow Brook, Stoddard e.ao
9-Meadow Brook, Stoddard ~ o:50
FOURTH PERIOD
1o-Msadow Brook. stoddard ROB
FIFTH PERIOD
11--Meadow Brook. Hitchcock LAG
iS Eis iismingo, Stevenson .......,.... 1:0s
SIXTH PERIOD
J. 3t-Meadow Me- Brook, Milburn. ........ o:z5
l6-Meadow Brook. Webb. .... $40
SEVENTH PERIOD
l7-Flamingo, Hopping ..... o:sp
As-Meadows Brook, Hitchcock $3.50. 2:s0
EIGHTH PERIOD
East ...... b:os
mi ngo. 8.
Time Of game. 1:54:4s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

lent cook; entire work; $3.50; anywhere
Shea's Agency. East 41st. Murray Hill
67I4.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

DAY WORKERS, first class iaundrsss., =.
cleaners; excellent references Miss ~ NY
Bureau, II w. 44th. Vanderbilt s2xS Hsht
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

COUPLE. Swedish; good cook, useful but
Is; As.aay. lws WI g s9 Esss.ss. Mss. ssss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
SITUATIONS WANTED rEMA,.
Day Workers

DAY WORKER--Iaundress and e,....
also accommodate cook or wsftrss, xey
capable and experienced. D., Mis-. pp9N pN
mayors Agency, 10 East 42d st al s.ot.
Tel S947 Murray Hill. "oos.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOUSEWCfRRER, irish girl: sssIst r,
cooking. Geneva Agency. s39 6th a .s
Fitzroy 1893. !"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Governesses, Etc.

ovERNEss--Young. experienced t,,s.
gsrten teacher. also teaches French ~.
elementary music, boarding scfool edrs@' '
ton. s.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency, IL es.
&Sd st, Sd floor. Tel. s347 Murray Hai'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

ALExANDER's AGENCY. 2s4 West 1a4th
18th ave) Morningside 1s4s Relia bic
domestic help.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

COUPLE, Austrians: frst class cook, but
1erI -entire charge small family; $3.50
Wettler's Agency. 30 w. 4sd. Lonsacre
1896.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

LoST-Bankbook No. 2s8, $40 of the New
r, ork savings Bank. Payment stopped.
FINDER please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

LosT-Bankbook No. 2s4,o65. The New
MI iork savings Bank. Payments stopped
Finder please return to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Lost Rankbooks

No. sso3s of the U. g..
n, savings Bank Of N. Y. Payment stopped
Please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

T,-Bankbook No. 2ss, go, The New
% IoIh savings Bank. Payments stopped.
Finder please return to bank.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
BRIDGEyILLE NOTES.

Bridgeville, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Edgar
Anderson entertained al cards. Satur-
day afternoon, In honor OF her guests
Miss Evelyn Clark and Miss Maud
ford OF Ridgely. The other guests
included Miss Emily Pierce, New York
City; Mrs. Albert Moore. Cape Charles,
Va: Mrs. Walton Owens. Greenwood; :;
Mr~ sherman Todd, Mrs. Dawson
Todd. Mrs. William II. Quillen, Mrs.
Victor Lewis. Miss Lois Ward, Mrs.
Norman Scott, Miss Mildred Curry.
Mrs. Cora Allen. wife OF Minos Allen.
died yesterday morning at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Workman, a,
after a short Illness. Mrs. Allen was
visiting her daughter and became so
seriously IL they we're unable TO take
her 10 her home. She is survived by
her husband and three daughters, who
were all arranging 10 leave, Angus 81
%. for an automobile trip TO Connecti-
cut
A chain OF porch parties VIII be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
TO ENTERTAIN CONFERENCE.

Chestertown. Md. Aug. 29.-Com-
mttSees Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church are, busy securing entertain
ment for the 126 delegates TO the
Boys Conference which will meet in
Chetertown next week for a two-day
session. Up TO yesterday sufficient
homes had been obtained 10 accommo-
date n large number of the delegates
and the canvass Will be completed this
week. Bishop Mcdowell and Fisher Of
the Methodist Episcopal Board and
Rev. Don S. Colt OF Baltimore, viii be
the principal speakers.
One boy. one layman and one minis
ter from each Of the AZ charges In the
Middlctown district will compose the
conference, whose object will be 10
create on the part OF the boys present
the necessity for greater interest and
Peal In all kinds OF church activities
The conference will convene Wednes-
day OF next week and close Thursday
evening with a biz banquet. Rev. Omar
T.. Jones. pastor OF the local church
is In charge OF arrangements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
REHOBOTH BEACH PERSONALS,

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Rehoboth Beach, Aug. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Thatcher OF Wilmington spent
the week k-end here with their daugh-
ter. Miss Jane Thatcher. who Is epend-
ing the summer at the 'Ursuline cot
tage.
Miss Evelyn Innes OF Philadelphia
spent the Weekend here as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Stokes.
Mss Mary Stadleman OF Whining
ton spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Carey Of George
town are occupying a cottage here.
The Misses Ann. Bessie and Mer-
cedes Walsh have returned TO Will
mington after spending two weeks.
rAfs. J. Howard Anderson of Ellen
dale is here as the guest OF Mrs. w.
l.. Hammond.
Mrs. Howard RigRin OF New York
City IS spending week with Mrs,
b. r. Riggin.
Mr.. J. Mercer OF New York k
spending a few days here with his
family.
Mrs. Frank wingate Of Wilmington
is visiting her son. Ralph Wingate.
Miss Gladys Peters of Pitteburg is
visiting Mrs. Richard Smeltzer.
Miss Ruth Flaim OF Philadelphia
Is occupying her new cottage on Del
aware avenue.
Charles Terry and family of Cam
/ den, spent the weekend here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
BASKET SHORTAGE
HALT SHIPMENTS

Milford. Aug. 22-Thero is n short
age OF baskets and carriers In lower
Delaware which Is preventing the
shipment of much fruit and vegeta-
bles. When a farmer brings his crop
TO market in baskets for shipment or
sale to a commission merchant the
buyer must return to him empty bas-
kels In place of the ones laden with
fruit ca produce.
The basket factories In this vicinity
have been oversold and unable TO fur
nish sufficient peach or tomato bas-
kets, and in consequence many ship
pers unable to obtain empty carriers
have quit the market. This has made
peaches plentiful at home and the
prices have been low. Soft peaches
have been selling as low as % cents
per basket, but this week the market
has stiffened. The canning factories
are now canning tomatoes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
DELAWARE CITY
AND VICINITY
Engineers Making Survey Of
Salem Crock; May Straighten
That Waterway.
Special Correspondence Every Even,nl

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City, Aug. 22.--Captain
Benjamin BowerIng. of Fortress Mon
roe, Va, and formerly Of Fort du Pont,
is here on a visit with Mrs. Charles
jefferson. Her daughter. Mrs. Ben
jamin Bowering. has been hero for the
past two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Clark en-
tertained over the week Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor, OF Pottstown, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Clark of Philadel-
phla.
Miss Caroline Clark of Philadelphia
was guest over the weekend with
Mrs. Fanny Heisel and Mrs. Fred
Curloy and children. Nevil and Helen,
are her guests for this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong
and children have returned home after
spending last week with her mother
Mrs. Crenshaw. In Philadelphia.
The Delaware City Bachnrach
Giants, Juniors. and the Delaware City
All-Stars are staging n three gans
series this week on Canal field. The
first game was played last night which
the Bacharach Giants won by tn,
score of 10 to Z. The next game will
be played Wednesday evening and tn,
final game Friday evening. The games
begin at $50 daylight saving time
Last night Watson and Turner
were the battery fop-the Giants an,
| Patterson and Patterson worked 70
1.-The All-Stars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

advised four mothers and examined.
weighed and measured FL children.
Rev. George T. Street, n former
pastor Of tho First Baptist Church.
who Is now retired and resides at Rid
ley Park, on Sunday evening will
preach at the local church at the 7.3o
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy and
daughter, Margaret OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday as tho guests OF Mrs
julia Morrison and family OF Second
and Chestnut streets.
Misses Blanche Churnside and Ger
trude Honey of Philadelphia, spent
tho week -end as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Miller and family of East
Second street.
MIR. and Mrs. William y. Kee and
family. Mics Elsie Scully, Miss Mabel
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hobbs
and son and Joseph l.. Mullin are
spending a week at Lorewood Grove.
Mrs. John Cannon of East Fourth
street, who has been spending several
days as the guest of her sister. Mrs
Raymond Price OF Betterton. Md. has
returned home.
Mrs. Charles M. Hazard and Mics
Hay Reinhold OF Philadelphia spent
the weekend as the guests OF Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph III. carp OF the Emmanuel
Rectory.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dalby, Mr
and Mrs. Delbert Kirk Of Philadelphia
spent Sunday as tho guests of Mrs
Margaret Kirk and family OF Chestnut
| street.
Mrs. Carrie Devonshire OF Penn's
Grove, spent the weekend as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs William Lawlei
of the western section of the city.
Mics Marjorie Earp spent yesterda,
in Washington.
See Bridgewator for Jewelry.--Adv.
| Mr. and Mrs. Weidin Vining. VIII,
have been spending several days as tn
guests Of friends in Audubon. ". J.
and Valley Forge, Pa, returned hom
yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Great Rush OF Automobile Mis-
haps In Kent County. Nd,
Saturday Night.

From Every Evsoin9's Correspondents
Chestcrtown. Nd. Aug. 2s.-More
automobile accidents occurred In this
county. Saturday evening. than have
happened for the past three years
There were seven between Betterton
and stili Pond among persons bound
for pettex'ton to spend the evening.
but there were no serious Injuries to
any Of the occupants OF the cars. A
big truck loaded with young girls on a
strawride. turned over near Fairlee.
but none of tho girls was hurt.
A colorcd man took the big Dodge
ear belonging to Clarence II. Morris
from the garage. Saturday night, and
going out for Joy ride. he ran into
"A team on the road. tearing the car
to pieces and wreclSing the team. A
colored woman, occupant OF the team,
was severely injured anu was brought
TO a local physician for treatment.
A man and woman were arrested at
the Pennsylvania Railroad station,
sunday afternoon, when they We're In
the act OF boarding the train. charged
with stealing big truck from some
one who learned of the theft In time
70 notify SHERIFF Hadaway TO arrest
the man. The man had traded the
truck FOR brand new Ford touring
car. which he brought heee and sold TO
a local dealer for SIPS. and was making
off with the money when he was ar
rested.
These happenings. together with the
fatal accident in which Mr.. and Mrs
Hancock lost their lives on Saturday
night when their car turned turtle
have caused the local authorities 70
make renewed effort in the appre-
hension OF reckless spceders and vio-
lators OF the law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

rlven In this town within tho next
few weeks for the benefit OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society.
The nrst was gtven Friday evening by
Miss Sallie Rawlins, president OF the
local society. when ton guests were
present. Each guest 10 asked to give
twenty cents. which is given to the
society.
Miss Emily Pierce OF New York
City: Mrs. Dawson Todd and Ira
Lewis are spending tho week at Ocean
City. Md.
Mes. Hearn Simpson OF Denver. Col,
Is here for two weeks. a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Il. Simpson.
Mrs. Roland Elliott entertained at
cards Thursday afternoon in honor OF
her sister, Miss Margaret Ball and
guest, Miss Wood OF Philadelphia.
Miss Mary McIntire OF Wilmington
Ia u guest Of her sister. Mrs. Edward
Elliott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
URGES MORE MEMBERS.
Legion Must Concentrate Colonel NIL.
Ter Tells Delaware Post.

The necessity Of concentrating their
efforts in obtaining more members,
was the topic OF a short informal talk
that Colonel Thomas w. Miller. United
states Alien Property Custodian, and
National Executive Committeeman of
the American Legion, gave before
Delaware Post No. !. American Legion
al its regular meeting last night. An
active part in the State convention
which Will be held in the Hotel du
ront September 16. is being planned
by the post.
The delegates who will represent
Post No. ] at this convention are: ].
Danforth Bush. William j. b. Regan.
II. B. Van Solver. John j. Dugan. The
are Cecil West, II. Eugene
Savery, Horace n. Wilkinson and
steven Springer.
No speaker has been decided upon
for the convention banquet. but in
all probability G. r. Berry, vice State
Commander of the American Legion
Of Tennessee VIII be asked to make the
address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
LADIES AID OUTING.
Members OF EAstlake NJ. Z. Church
Entertained at Upland.

The Ladies' Aid Society of East
lake NJ. f. Church held it's annual
outing, last Thursday. at the home of
Mrs. John Ward, Upland. Pa. Mrs.
Ward and her daughter, Mrs. John
Meaney. Of Audubon. y. j., were the
hostessea Those present were: Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur Goodhand. Myers and
Arthur Goodhand, Mrs. Edith Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Wilson. Miss Mary Wilson.
Mrs. Leonora Saring. Mrs. Annie
Anderson. Mrs. Catherine Plurnmer.
Mrs. Ida Hogue, Mrs. Ann Smith, Miss
Hazel Smith. Mrs. Grace Landing.
Miss Esther Landing. Estelle George.
Mrs. Estelle and Martha Morine. Mrs.
Maud and Elizabeth Stout, Mrs. Louise
Folger. Eunice and Doris Keen, Mrs.
Freda and Edith and Irma Mcdowell,
Mrs. Emma Hagy. Mrs. Luella Craig.
Mrs. Ida kable, Mrs. Justison, Mrs
Margaret Wilde, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ward. Mrs. John and Gladys and
Helen Meaney. Mrs. Mabel Paris OF
Audubon. Helen Ward. Florence Step
toe. Edith Logan, S. c. Henris,
Graham and Clarence Ward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
LEWES NOTES.

lewes Aug. 22.-Groom's Methodist
Protestant Church is being repainted
and otherwise improved.
Arthur Lynch has leased the cleo
tr-ic laundry installed by Mrs. Aida
Lilly.
Rev. and Mrs. Omar Jones OF
Cheetertown. Md. and Rev. and AIrs.
+. A. Kulmar or Whitehall. Md. have
been Visiting 1ewes.
Mrs. q. +. Rich OF Cenreville, Nd,
has been visiting Mrs. Jennie Cole
man.
Mrs. William Cropper OF Bishopville.
Ma. Is . guest OF Mrs. II. Z. Lowell.
Mss Marie Lynch OF Philadelphia Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Herbert
Lowell.