davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18

ft1F ~ ~ ttIHcNI 60 OdINC1eT
~ ISIS Vina Rockwell was named
#senior warden to fill an unexpired
term and Mrs Margaret Ward was
orator and court reporter
aNmeeting Of the Order of For
Sresters held last evening at their
hal Talks were given by Fred
EsHaney and Thomas =. Ward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
KAY AND YAMAMOTO TO
SPEAK At HIGH SCHOOL

DR., Wilbur J. nay Of the depart
ment of public speaking of the
State University will read at the
chapel exercises Of the Fairmont
High school which will be held at
$3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morning in
the high school auditorium
Other numbers on the program
will be a solo by. John Reed. selec-
lions BY the Fairmont State Nor
NAL School sextet and an address
by NJ. T. Yamamoto, who lectures
in the -. M G. A. Building tomor-
row night On ss'Th Legend Of the
Cherry Blossous,'' IA x s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
.KIWAN|S ENTERTA|NS
HIGH SCHOOL GROUPS.
Hugh Jones Of West Virginia
University and Professor
Roster Speak.

One Of the best optimistic adj
dresses ever heard in this city
was given last night by Hugh
Jones, a West Virginia University
student, to a group of fifty high
school boys of the county who
were entertained at dinner last
evening at the Y. M. c. A. Build.
ing by the Fairmont kiwanis
Club. 5Gs
Mr.. Jones talked on both the
work and play of college life and
painted vivid pictures before his
readers of the many things one
has to contend with in such a
large school as the state univer-
sity +. He urged all the youths
present to do everything in their
power to obtain a college educa-,
tion and to let nothing defer
them from the object.
Another splendid talk was made
by Prof. Joseph Roster, president
of the Fairmont State Normal
School. Mr.. Roster was strong in
praise Of men who work their
way through college, battling
against great odds to acquire an
education.
# These addresses were heartily
applauded by the high school boys
who represented this years gra-
duating classes at Monongah, East
Side, Fairyiew and Farm ont.
Many friends and mem bers of the.
school faculties were also present
Other numbers of the program
included: Hail. West Virginia. z,
by Farm ont High School Orches-
ira; Bubbles the official Xiv
anis song, by orchestra; musical
numbers by a double quartet from
East Side High School; class yells,
by the various high school groups,
and talks by Professor c. e. Boy
er. principal of Fairview High
School, the Rev. r. IL. Maness of
Fairview, George Oldham of
Wheeling. John S. Scott, who is
sponsor Of the East Side High
School graduating class, Professor
O.. G. Wilson. superintendent of
schools in Fairmont Independent
District, and Bernard Huffman,
visiting knight Temp1ar from
Grafton. ,@
Every yard OF wooden cloth con
tains about a mile Of yarn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18

I--5-7 T87 BIZ 7Ik0EtI5t1UH 1-7TT7
Fully 1000 sir knights and
their ladies attended the reception
and dance held in Masonic Tenn
pie last evening in honor Of the
grand officers who were recently
elected.
0 Grand Commander Frank w.
Van Horn who presided over this
session of that body. and Mrs. Van
Horn headed the receiving line.
which was composed of past grand.
commanders and their ladies'.
They also led the grand march.
Refreshments were served. after
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
Engagement Announced

4 Il Engagement Announced
The engagement OF Miss Mary
IFrancess Fleming and Avery Ash,
Al hgof this city. was announced al
~ party at which Mr.. and Mrs.
flank e. II Fleming were host and
hostess last evening at their home
TO4 Locust avenue. The mar
rage will be an event Of June a.
$Aa color scheme of pink and white
was prettily carried out, and r.
ffreshments were served to twelve
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
PERSONALS

Rev. w, j. Eddy has returned
from Parkersburg where he attend
ed meeting OF the Baptist board
of promotion
Grove Cunningham Of Pittsburgh
is here for the Templars' conclave
and is the guest OF his m other. Mrs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18

sssSnlrs. M. 5 A. Fletcher will en-
(ertatn8 at bridge tea tomorro"
lfternoon at the Farm ont Couh-
~ ~ Gu b. A mum Der Will De en-,
ATTAINED at bridge at 2:3o, ana ana
u Aer$several others Will pc enter
sMned atEtea-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
bOCA sOCI e., IS
ciar<sbu irr,a Guests

= 8S.--->,
harrisburg Guests
{@Mrs and Mrs WE. CobunH ha
3SS their guests yesterday at thei
Tome in Boydston street, Dr.. an
Hrs Showalter and Mr..
2pdSA1rs II G. Post, all Of Clark4s
$hrgs Mrs. n Showaltr is a sister Q
IT. Cobun. Mr. and Mrs. Cobun
at dinner last eyenln
Ntheir honor.
i Gives shower
MRS Y Earl. Malone was heAtess
TUESDAY evening at her partner
iii the Masonic Temple to nun
2ssrSof young women at a shower,
HE honor guest OF the eveniE
Having been Mrs. Singleton q
lSfmme1 :, whose marriage was a
I.ecent event in this city Refresn
tnents were served d during ne ne
Evening
Bridge Tea.
! SsIrs. M. a. Fletcher Will en-
&ertatn at bridge tea tomorrow
fternoon at the Fairmont Coun-
5Fy Gu b. "A mum Der Will be en-,
fENLdlHSu dts Diiu6S
Aer several others will be enter
|sMned atEtea-
ss TO Hold Sale.
Mrs. Austen Wilson'S division
ofathe American Legion will hold
aSbake sale and also sale OF
garden hats and aprons on Satur-
day#at the American Legion head
auarters at Cleveland avenue and
II lin street. Bread. pies and cakes
wills be- for sale, and in addition
be number OF very
..:tTactyie garden hats and aprons
EIlkinds for sale.
Pickett Rodeheaver
L18SThe marriage of Miss Minna
Rod eheaver Of Catawba and Erwin
ERobert Prlckett of this city was
sso1emnized last evening at. the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
T:5Rodeheaver, at Catawba
with the Rev. Z. J.sBarnes. pastor
81 the Methodist Protestant
Of Catawba officiating,
The3ceremony was performed N
the presence OF the immediate
members Of the family and few
friends.
sssAsA the bridal party entered the
living room, Miss Jessie Cook OF
this city played the bridal chorus
4pm Lohengrin and during the
Ceremony played Hearts and
IN l3aa The bride was attended by Miss
ssSalice Porter Fetzer Of Keyser.
while Lawrence G. Sandy OF this
city was the groom's best man
!, ~ "a ~ CIV
tuned in coat suit Of blue poiret
sstEWSi l1Swith accessories in grey. and
her corsage was Of sweetheart
roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss
.F,etzerSwore gown Of grey canton
crepe and a corsage OF roses and
sweet peas.
The bride is daughter of Mrs.
Ora SHerdon Rodeheaver and the
Kate George T. Rodeheaver the
latter for many years a prominent
coal operator of this state. She is
agranddaughter of S. W. Harden
County and has been
employed for three years as stem o.
Fgrapher for the Farmers Mutual
Fire SAssociation3 of this city.
;;s Mr.. Prickettis son of Mr.. and
4Prickett of Montana
Mines and has been located here
for several years in the employ Of
the Decentralization Coal Co.
sls sssssAnnouncements as follows have
been issued Mrs. George Thur
n An n odeheaver announce the
: far-riage5of their daughter Minna
4oSMr Erwin Robert Prickett, on
wed ~ 1922 Cataw
IA virginia
= ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18

Y Every yard OF wooden cloth con
aims about a mile of yarn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
TEntertains Chapter

EHIeFIdinS& &ANdpIeF @&j#@4 @a&
Mrs. George e. Peddicord was
hostess yesterday afternoon at her.
home ii Benoni avenue to the VIII
liam Raymond chapter. of the
baughters OF the American Revolu-
On The meeting was the annual
Ausin ess meeting, reports were
heard rom various committees anc
|Sofffcers were named for the ensu.
inEayear. There was but one
Schange In the personnel of the Of
ices. that being the office OF his
stsE ian. Mrs G. NJ. Richie was
snamed to that office to succeed
RMra. q. WI s.A Meredith, who has
moved to Charleston 8
reports showed the chapter
sto#haye been unusually active dur
Ing@the year in the matter of pa.
striotSc education and other matters
inSiWhicn the chapter is interested.
The last meeting Of the club year.
viii Be held on J ne Il, which will
bes the annual Flay3 Day observ-
ance, and q program viii be ar
; rang rang ed d by the committee on pa
frjotic education. Officers were
essaah ed as follows: Regent. Mrs
aSamu sD.sBrady; vice regent, Mrs
ksTnestsS Hutton ~ registrar Mrs.
Blac X: secretary, Miss Callie
FreyoS treasurer,M Mrs Paul Hamils
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY
By Associated Pres. to nv.ry nvsnins.

by AsoOcieteu fTeuu 10 nVsTy NSouih8.
Philadelphia, Aug. So.--wheat-No
2. red winter, 1.10@1.13; do. garlicky,
l l.00@1O3is.
Corn--No. 2. for export, 72h@73h; /;
do, No. 3. 71h@72h; do, No. 4. 7oh
M71is: car lots. for local trade, No.
2, yellow. 79M@so; No. 8. yellow, 7s@
7Sa.
Oats--No. 2. white. 43@43h; No. 8,
white. 41h@42.
Butter-Western creamery. extra.
3Sls; nearby prints and fancy, 44@47.
Eggs-Nearby extra. flrsts, 35; do.
rrsts, SO; western extra firsts, 82@33:
do. flrsts. so@31; fancy selected, pack
ed, 5000.
Cheese-New York milk whole fancy
flats. fresh. 21@21h: fair to good, 20
@20h; longhorn. 21la@22: single
daisies, held 2lh@211s.
Live poultry-Fowls. not leghorns
23@2S: do. leghorns. 1s@22; spring
chickens. not leghorns, 2s@30; do
leghorns. 2o@25; cid roosters. 15@17;
ducks, white Pekin. fancy. 2l@22;
ordinary, 1s@20: mixed colors. 15@l7
Dressed poultry--Fowls fresh kill
ed. choice to fancy. 29@s0; do. small
sizes, 22@2S; western chickens. 32G
as: do. broiling chickens. 30632; do
nearby, 32@34; roosters. western. 2l
do. southern. 1920; spring ducks
nearby, 24@25.
Potatoes--No. per basket, 35G5o;
No. 2. 16@25.
Flour-Soft winter straight. west
ern. 6o0@6.25: do. nearby. 4.76M5.00
hard winter. straight. 5.76@6.25; do
short patent. 6.25@6.50; spring. firs
clear. 6.26@6.5o; do, patent, 7.oo@7.bo
do, short patent, 7.50@S00
fancy spring and city mills. paten
family brand, s.25@9.00.
Hay-Good new timothy. 1906
20. 90; good new clover mixed. 1906
1900.
Bran-Soft winter, In 100 poun,
sacks, 23o0@2s50; do, spring, 22.5
@2300.
Tallow-Prime city. loose. 5h; do
special loose. 81; prime country. Az
edible, In tierces. ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
JURORS DRAWN FOR
SEPTEMBER COURTS
Selected for Oyer and Ter
miner. Superior Court and
General Sessions.

Jurors for the September terms OF
Oyer and Terminer courts. have been
drawn by Jury Commissioners Joseph
c. Lawson and John II. Lambson, as
follows:
Oyer and Terminer.
First Representative dlstrict-Harry
Eiscnman.
sccond.-Georse o. Wolf. Richard
Thlrd--Chnrles p. Mnroney. William
II. Ceilings.
Tourth--Georgc r. Goltcrman.
Fffth--Raymond Scott, Otto u
Dukes.
sixth--willism s. Dny, John c
Borel.
Seventh--wlllard S. Gregg. Jane,
Manlove.
Eighth--Edwin r. Murray.
Ninth-Charles w. Colmery, Rod
man Lovett.
Tenth-Charles Munson. Herber
Kee.
Eleventh--Walter Bolton.
Twelfth--John J. Saxton, Rodne,
Schunder.
Thirteenth-Howard u. Ratlege
| James II. Benson.
| ourteenth-Charles Jippincott
Fifteenth Robert Deakyne.
Superior and General Sessions.
First Representative distrlct--Thom
as Denlon. William J. Meaney.
| Second--Jerome Hayes. Walter II
| Parker.
| Third-w. Herman Riley. Waite
| WIlfong, Charles Green, William A
| Hannigan.
| Fourth--Sumner Jones, John {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
DELAWARE ORCHARDS
YIELD GOOD CROPS
Government Statistics Indie ate
Decidedly Better Results
Than Last Year.

Delaware's apple orchards will yield
a crop this year more than i2 times
az large as last years crop, according
10 figures compiled by the govern
ment. The peach crop will be almost
40 times az large as II was last year.
The apple crop. Il has been estimated.
will aggregate $4,000 barrels. as
against $4,000 barrels last year, and
the peach crop 2s1.o bushels. as
against 1000 last year.
Maryland crops have shown an
equally large increase. The apple yield
Will aggregate $3.50 barrels. as
against 10000 barrels last year, and
there Will be more than 462. 900 bush
els Of peaches. compared with $1,000
bushels for last year.
The apple crop Of the United States
Is estimated at 44.402 900 barrels.
while last year 81 was but 2o.0sS, 900
barrels. Virginia Is credited with l.
$4,000. as against $4,000 last year !;
PENNSYLVANIA, l.21s.ooo. As against
22l 200 last year; New York. 2.337 900,
as against $4,000 last year.
New York will have a crop OF o.
ISL 900 bushels OF peaches. as COM
pared with 100000 for last year;
Virginia. 5000. as against $4,000 last
year: West Virginia. $4,000. as
against $4,000: and Pennsylvania, J.
<TT,o0o. as against $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
STOCKS GO HIGHER,
RAILS IN ADVANCE
ON END-STR|KE NEWS
Demand for Utilities 6roadens
Market and Sends Prices
Booming.
MORE NEW RECORDS SET
BY Associated s'rcs- to Esery Evening.

BY Associated s'rcss 10 Erery Evening.
New York. Aug. 30.-(wall Street
1890 a. m)-A strong tone prevailed
a, the opening OF today's stock mar
ket. rejecting the more favorable
overnight developments In the In
dustrial situation. Nearly 20 issues
broke through to new high records In
the f,rst l5 minutes OF trading, includ
ing Norfolk 4 Western. Crucible Steel,
preferred. Continental Can, Associated
Dry Goods. Western Maryland.
Nansdlum, Tobacco Products. A Pitts
burg Coal. Union Tank. American
Telephone, Detroit Edison. Allied
Chemical and American Tobacco.
Railroad shares moved to higher
ground in response to reports OF In
creased car loadinEs. gains Of sub
stantial fractions being recorded by
Northern Pacific. Reading. New York
Central and Atlantic Coast Line.
Oils were in good demand under
the leadership OF Mexican Petroleum,
which was up PA points.
Gains OF n point or moro also took
place In North American. Baldwin.
Gulf Steel. General Asphalt and
American Smoking.
herman marks Tell from 9t 10 6n
cents hundred on reports that
France had rejected Brltain's mora
torium plan.
Noon-Deallngs broadcned extern
sively as the morning progressed. and
prices continued 10 rise under the
leadership OF the public utilities for
which there was a strong and wide
spread demand.
Active resumption Of public buying
encouraged pool operations and the
squeezing Of short interests In special
stocks.
Gains Of pa TO 5is points were made
by Detroit Edison. Manhattan, Colum-
bia Gas. National Biscuit. Loose Wiles,
L. S. Realty. American Radiator. Ann
Arbor. Endicott-Johnson and Postum
Cereal.
The inquiry for rails also broadened.
the early leaders extending their gains
to l and Ia points.
Chicago and Alton. preferred. con-
tinued to be under heavy pressure. de-
olining points. Call money opened
ahd renewed at So per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
NEGRO ACCUSED OF
ATTEMPT TO ASSAULT
YOUNG WHITE GIRL
Continued from page 1

Bigncar had kept the man under tho
cover OF his gun. Detective Moore
questioned the prisoner further and
early this morning brought him to
Wilmington for n preliminary hearing.
Tho parents OF the child stated be-
fore Magistrate Gluckman that they
had suspected the Negro for some-
time. but had been unable to get evil
dence against him. Several times dr.
ferent ones CT their four children, all
under eleven years OF age. had tod
them that he had been In their room
during the night. At first they fhonrbt
the children had been dreaming. but
after several repctitions OF the Atory,
had the Negro done any harm to the
children save to disarrnnse their
clothing. DIR. J. w. Bastian made an
examination OF Emily this morning
but found no evidence Of an assault.
Around the first OF June one OF the
children was In local hospital with
n fractured arm and several times
the other children had been left alone
while the parents visited the sicl;
| Nu'iu htIV. VII OIt ottHblOn lneN re-
turned to find the children in hysteri-
cal conditions; screaming that John
had been in their room. The next day
the man left the farm. He returned
five weeks ago.
According to the testimony OF the
parents OF the child. the Negro had
effected nm entrance to the part of tho
house whore the family Lived 10y re.
moving the glass from n parlor win.
dow and ascending the stairs. 1t 1,
thought that this Is also the means by
which he entered on tho previous oc.
casions.
After hearing the testimony OF tn.
parents and Mr.. Moore. Magistrat,
Gluekman ordered the man held with
out bail for the Court OF General SEES
sions. Commitment papers were i'm
mediately made out and Mr.. Moor,
hurried his prisoner to the workhous,
In an automobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
FIRE CAPTAIN FINED
FOR REPORTING LATE
He Did Not Know His Clocks
Were Working on Stand
ard Time.

When Captain Robert Chadwick OF
Engine Company No. 10. moved a few
davs ago all his clocks were stopped
and IN setting them again he was
tipped on" on standard time by his
neighbor. Az a result he reported for
duty ?5 minutes late that day. This
was the explanation ne gave the d.
rectors of the Board OF Public Safety
yesterday when ne was arraigned on
y charge OF neglect OF duty. The board
however. thought he should be pun
ished and 20 imposed a fine Of two
days pay Another member of the de
partment attached TO Truck Company
No. ! also plead guilty TO being %
minutes late and was fined one days
pay.
tharlev ]. Cannon, one OF the formes
lieutenants VINO were reduced 10 the
ranks under the readjustment on
August u. notified the directors that
he wished 10 withdraw his recently
rendered resignation. He was re-
instated. effective September !. An
application from Ulysses G. Townsend
former membr Of the department
was received.
oliver Wilson Bryan. former mem
ber OF the police bureau. fled his ap-
plcation FOR reappointment
During the week ia arrests were
made. OF these II were for assault
and battery. foe assault with intent
10 commit murder. IS for dlsorderly
conduct and IL for drunkenness. A
total OF sl.o37.s5 was collected In fine.
ard 23 commitments were made to IN,
wornhouse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

Pennewlll. John Moors. William r.
Griffenberg.
Fifth-John Terrell. James 3. Bro
gan, Charles Blocher. Walter J. Camp
bell.
sixth-Brinton J. Evans, Harry w.
Davis.
seventh--Reuben Hall, Albert II.
Lewis, Paul Woodward, Harry -.
Kaufman.
Eighth--Kemper B. Hierson. Ferris
]. Ycarsley.
Nlnth--John r.. Egsn. William Can
non.
Tenth--Edward Burrls. Oscar
Krause, James J. McDevItt, George
w. Duncan, Sr.
Eleventh--wIliam Wilson, Paul
George.
! Twclfth-Thomas Armstrong Ralph
Mullgan.
Thirteenth--Tred J. Blomo. Warren
3. =. Coombs.
Fourteenth--Fioyd Short. Henry
Marvel.
Fifteenth--Robert A. Derrickson
George w. Gardner.
Additional Jurors.
First Representative district
Charles w. Fatherfleld.
socond-Harold r. Nowland.
Third-John J. Hanlcy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird 4 Co. Sc.
curity Brokers, du Pont BuiIdInr
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The United States according 20 a treas
ury statement. now owes about $50 600 =
Ooo on account Of interest which has he
come due on Liberty bonds. but FOR col
lection OF which the natured coupons have
not been presented for payment
Despite the fact that directors OF Coca
cola nave Just declared the usual divi
oend, reports were circulate that the
rate would be increased at the Noyember
period.
The Atlantic Refining Company reduced
the price for gasoline cent per gallon
70 Z3 cents. and the Texas Company did
the game In Pennsylvania and Delaware
a special meeting OF stockholders of
the Wick~ire-Spencer Steel CORPORATION
VIII De held September s TO ratify purcha Sc
OF capital stock of the American Wire Fab
re company and TO authorize sale of
sl.E5.ooO n-year ~ per cent convertible
notes TO provide purchase funds.
Finai settlements with 273 railroad con,
panies had been made up 10 August .
Ds the United States railroad administra
ton. number of railroads incIIdino
some OF the largest systems. among them
the Pennsylvania Railroad, New York
Central. Norfolk and Western. Chesa
peake and Ohio. Erie, New Haven and
with. ''ieo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation.
quarterly OF Ia per cent on preferred
payable October 2
American Can Company. quarterly of ~
per cent on first preferred payable Octo~
Der 2.
Coca Cola Company. quarterly Of 81 a.
share. payable October l.
Computing. Tabulating and Recording
Company. quarterly OF IL per cent pay.
able October 10
Draper Corporation, quarterly Of 3 per
cent. payable October 2.
Market Street Railway Company quar-
terly. OF IA per cent on prior preference
payable October l.
Pure OH Company, quarterly of u per
cent on 81 per cent preferred. III per
cent on per cent preferred. and per cent
on per cent preferred, payable October
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
show Captain henson. pleturr.

The current isslie of the Policernsn's
Journal includes the photograph Ok
Captain of Detectives Robert Benson,
Of the Wilmington Police department.,
In connection with the article on tbs
recent session u tho international
Association Of Police Chiefs ~ Los
Angeles. Calf. Captain Benson at
tended the convention. representing
Superintendent Of Police George Black
OF the local department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
Mt. Pleasant W. F. NJ. =.

The Auxiliary OF the Women's For
eign Missionary Society OF Mt. Pleas
ant NJ. f. Church will meet at the
home OF Mrs. clifford Perkins OF Sill
verside. tomorrow at $50. This being
the last meeting OF the fiscal year all
mite boxes arc TO be returned and all
dues paid. II is hoped to have full
attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
STEAMBOAT LINES.
WILSONLINE
PHILADELPHIA. Penn's Grove Chester

Schedule In Eject Saturday, juno ~, 1922
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
subject TO Change Without Notice
Lave Wilmington, Fourth street Wharf.
'1.3O, 900, 1000, ail.0O a. m, 1890
noon, .I.3O. 800. Alb. 600. 200,
Leave PhiiadeIphia $50. 900. 1000,
all 90 =. m, 1900 noon. y 30. 400.
Hib. 800. 200. ab7.ao. $3.50. '9.3o .. IN.
tRuns on Sundays and holidays only
Runs on weekdays oDy.
BIO Pcnn's Grove only
WJMINGTON PENN'9 GROVE
Leave Wilmington $3.50. Gas, 500,
900. 1000. 11.OO a, m. 1900 noon. LOO.
2.Oy, 300, 400. b5.30. 600. 100. aS 90,
v;W, aj0.U. ti.0o. ai2.oo y. m. and
Leave Penn's Grove 600, a7.oo. 800.
200. 800. ca. 10. 500. ce.15. 100. 800,
1900 1000. al1.o0. 1900 r. M, ai2.4o
aRuns on Saturdays. Sundays and
b5.O0 .. m on Sundays and holidays.
c4.OO and 600 y. m. on sundays and
noiiPfff iRPfffERyIEw BEACH SERVICE.
In Effect Saturday, July 4.
Leave Wilmington g.I5, lib q. m.
LAO 'a3 80. al 90. a6. 10 and '7.45 p. m.
Leave Riverview Beach iO.I5 a. m.
snd ~ noon. 'a2.o0. al 10. $50, aT.U0
ana 1870 u. m.
Runs on Thursdays and Saturday,
aRun, on Sundays and Holidays only
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
". G. T. L. ut the workhouse.

The Isabel Abbott Union. w. c. T.
L. OF Madeley NJ. +. Church will go TO
the workhouse tomorrow evening 20
conduct services there. The members
VIII leave the church al $40 All mem
bers are urged TO be present to assist
~ the services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

Fourth--Nathnn Schlanger.
Fiffh.~Hobert O'Rourke.
Sixth---Garrett r. Cox.
seycnth--Rcuben S. Pordharn.
Elghth--Thomas j. Moore.
Ninth--John Hartis.
Tenth--Iiarry +. Ahcrn.
Fleventh--Ssmuel Wright.
Twolfth-Francis Holiday.
Thlrteentb--Jsmes GreIr.
Observation-Disclosures Alfrce.
Fiftccnth--Elarence J. Cannon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
Tourists Camp at Stanton.

A camping site covering about two
acres, 10 be used by automobile tour
lists, has been established at Stanton
by William y. Krauss. 1t Is also plan
ned by Mr.. Krauss TO open tea house
for the exclusive use OF travellers.