davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
The Family Of George Bennett
Farmer Near Port Penn,
Stricken With Illness.
specia, Correspondents Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Port Penn. July at.--Thc family on
George Bennett. who is farmer near
the Marlin Rockwell plant, has peen
stricken with diphtheria, and one son.
Joseph, aged IL months, died from the
disease. Joseph died last Friday and his
body was Inferred at once. The foi-
lowing members OF the family are III:
George Bennett. the father; his wife;
Eugene. son, years old; ana
George, n son. two and hair years
old. DIR. Joseph Carrow. OF Odessa. is
the attending physician.
Harvey Wright. aged II. who lives
on the adjoining farm to the Bennctts.
ie also stricken with the same disease.
DIR. w. w. Ellis. OF Delaware CITY,
Is attending this case.
A party OF 20 gis'l scouts from Cam
den. n. j., are registered at the Aug
Justine Beach Hotel and will remain
week.
Sunday was another biz day at the
piers with large crowd in attend
ancc. Tho Augustine Beach Hotel
served .6S dinners at noon and lag
evening dinners to visitors.
Repairs are being made TO the
bridge over Drawers Creek. near
Odessa. which broke last week. Traffic
over the bridge has been suspended
for several days but will be rcopened
I'm a day or so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
FRANK 0. MOORE HOLDS
REUNION Of FAMILY
Prominent Delaware City Man
Observed His Birthday
Anniversary.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware city, July ~. Frank .
Moore celebrated his 51et birthday
anniversary yesterday by entertaining
the following relatives from Phlladol-
phia: Mrs. Lucy Moore. his mother.
who is u years old and who was been
I'm Delaware city In what is now the
Batten property on Firth etrect; Mr
and Mrs. Alexander Todd. sleter and
brother-ln ln-law. benjamin Moore. son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore.
brother and slster rin-lnw
Mr.. Moore's family holds rather
unique record with tho BIttcrworth
people in Philadelphia. four genera
tions of the family having worked a.
the plant Mr.. Moore's grandfather
worked there Ills father died while
employed there. Mr.. Moore nmeelf re
signed after having been employed
there 2S yeare and his son. benjamin,
is working there now. having been
there seven years.
Mr. Moore came here some years
ago He has taken an active interest
In civic anr fraternal affairs. He has
been active in sport Circiee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
CHESTERTOwN NEWS.

Chestcrtown. Md, July 31.-County
Agent Horace u. Derrick has called n
meeting of farmers of the county for
next "Wednesday to obtain facts in re-
gard TO marketing cattle. to present
to the Secretary of Agriculture.
Through the will of Miss Sue Will
liams, who left very valuable estate
In Queen Anne county. the Diocese of
Easton has come into possession OF a
legacy of $4,000. which. with accrued
interest amounting 10 sl.700 was pa
last week to the diocesan treasurer.
Judge William II. Adkins. by the
Chancellor of the Diocese. Hon. Henry
Waters.
Farmers report that numbers OF
pheasant hens have been found on
their eggs longer than usual. indicat-
ing that the propagation of this val
uahle bird is not as successful in this
county as was hoped for.
Several cases Of typhoid fever are
reported IN Millington. A number OF
patients have been removed to Elkton
hospital.
John w. Robinson. Sr.. of Still Pond
was given a surprise last week by his
children. the occasion being his 18th
birthday anniversary.
Hard crabs are so plentiful in Ches-
tertown that they are retailing for 35
cents a dozen.
A new summer colony known as
Middleton's Grove has been establish
ed in the grove near Tolchester.
Miss Amy Hickman. student al
Washington college last year, has beer
appointed secretary TO President Clar.
ence i. Gould. Milton b. Styer, g
graduate of Banks Business College
| Philadelphia, has been elected a mem.
ber of the faculty to assist Prof
George Harrington in the Department
| of Commerce.
! Mr.. James w Chapman, Sr., VIII,
recently underwent an operation in {
Baltimore hospital for the removal o
cataract from one of his eyes. has re
turned 10 his home here and is great
ly improved. Mr.. Chapman is S4 year,
OF age and stood the ordeal very well
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
lis crabs a, silver Run Saturday at

l75 crabs at Silver Run Saturday at
tcrnoon.
Miss Florence Lester and Mary Mol
son arc on an extended Visit to Wash
ington. -. c.. where they arc visitinK
relatives
The monthly business and social
meeting OF the Epworth League OF the
NJ. r. Church will be held AT the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Horace simmons to-
morrow night at S o'clock. standard
time. The league will be entertained by
the male members who Will render a
literary and musical program. A new
president OF the league will be elected,
An official board meeting OF the NJ
f.. Church was held last Friday night.
Ralph Conard was elected pianist In
place of Mrs. Bertha Carrov. resigned.
Mrs. Steven Thurber and son. Rich
ard, OF Atlantic City, and Malcolm
Swain. Of Camden. spent the weekend
here with Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. s. Gam
and were accompanied home by Mary
Thurber and Mrs. Malcolm Swain and
children who have been spending the
month of July with Mrs. j. III. s. Gam.
Miss Florence Swain OF Holly Oak.
was Weekend guest of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

Dover. July 31.--Rev. Charles A.
Walker. OF West Chester. Pa. has
been called 10 the pastorate of the
Dover Baptist Church.
Regular services will be held in the
Peoples Church during the vacation
of the pastor, Rev. II. c. Helfenstein
Sunday morning services will he con-
Quoted as follows; August 6, by the
William T. Smithers Bible class: Aug
ust lS. by the Lend Hand Society
August 20. by 81. Paul's Brotherhood
Angus, %. by the Women's Foreigr
Missionary Society. On Sunday even
ings the doacons OF the church vii
have charge OF the services and W.
exhibit the motion picture "Son o.
Democracy"
A carnival employe, who was ar.
rested at Harrington Saturday on 6
charge of improper conduct toward
a girl, will be given a hearing hert
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
HARRINGTON PERSONALS.

Harrington. July 31.--Mr. and Mrs.
William Beclwith of Wilmington have
been visiting Miss Helen BeclSwith.
Miss Thelma Wix is entertaining
Miss Ida Royds, of Wilmington.
Miss Helen Lewis. of Smyrna. has
been a guest of Mrs. c. s. Palmer.
George johnson, of Wilmington, Is
visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jones and
daughter. Marguerite. of Philadelphia,
spent part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Jones.
Judson ID. Ryan. of Wilmington. has
been visiting his cousin. Miss Thelma
Wix.
Harry Galloway OF wyanett. Ill. is
visiting Harrington.
Harry Smith of California. is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shaw, of
Penn's Grove. y. J.. are visiting their
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Deputy. OF
Greenwood. have been guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. ZaCk Hatfield.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kern have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Simpson, of Cape
Charles, Va. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. 7. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ryan. of
| Rridgeville. have been guests OK Mr..
and Mrs. William Cain.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Handy, OF VIII
mington. are visiting Mrs Annie Par
ris.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Seweu Downes. OF
| Wilmington. have been guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Sharp.
! Mrs. Jane Clifton. OF FELTON,. has
been visiting Mrs. A c. Fleming.
Edward farrell. OF Philadelphia. has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Oscar II
/ Tee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver Of Wilmington
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Trice.
Mrs. w. j. Richards, OF Wilmington
has been visiting Mrs. William Powell
and Mrs. J. Watson Cain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
PE RS0 rs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mcdaniel of Sif
Market street left Saturday for
Niagara Falls. n. Y.
Robert =. Robinson, president Of tho
Central National Bank spent the
wcek-end Mt Rchoboth Beach.
James Pennetto went TO New York
saturday to remain week.
Miss May McIcer and Miss Mary r..
F1qIa Of this city mctored To Atlantic
city on Sunday with Miss Fuqua's
aunt. Mrs !. +. Geiger. and win spend
a week there.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Jones. Of
Third and Franklin streets. left Sat
urtlny evening for n three-day mo-
tor trip through the state Of New
Jersey. IT is the intention Of the
party 70 make stops at Wildwood.
Cape May and stone lIarbor
Lyman Hall, Of $40 Monroe street,
has received post cards from Joseph
Chadwick and Charles Quinn, two
young men Of this city. who are max
ing a trip through the New England
states. The boys are located in Bos-
ton at the present time.
Dr. Joseph n. Odell. director 'of the
| Service Citizens. Is making rnotrr
( tour of the mountain sections of Con
necticut in company with r. s. Betere
consulting architect of the Delaware
School Auxiliary. DR.. Odell will re.
/ turn home tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
SUMNER SCHOOL CONCERT.

Newark. July 3l.--The closing sacred
concert OF the summer school series
arranged by the Service Citizens was
held in Wolf Hall last night when a
community chWus trained by Miss
Dora Wilcox. musical director of the
summer school. delighted large at
tendance OF music lovers. The chorus
was assisted by Miss Cora Frye. So
prsno. Howard Haug. tenor, and Rich
ard Turner. baritone. of Philadelphia.
with Miss Nellie Wilson. accompanist.
The work of the community chorus
was especially Uedltable considering
the short time that Miss Wilcox had
20 train them. The sermon last night
was preached by the Rev. John NJ.
Moore. pastor OF Marcy Avenue Bap-
tist Church. Brooklyn. who preached
on The Fine Art OF Being Christ
ian"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
DRUGGIST SAYS
IT HAS NO EQUAL
His Own Health Restored by
Tanlac After Everything .
Else Had Failed.

Wallis G. Perkins, well known drug.
giat, residing 1T Mt Ranier, Md, eOrneS
forward with his unqualified endorse
mcnt Of Tanlac. Mr. Perkins has been
employed by the Peoples Drug Co.
Seventh and X streets. Northwest,
Washington, ID. g., for the past ter.
years aud is known 10 hundreds "
people who pa.rOnize this busy store IN
reciting the facts Of bis experiences Mr..
Perkins said
well, sir, ! have put Tanlac 70 test
myself now and am simply astonished ~
the results. Ny whole life has been spens
in the drug and medicine business. lhavt
sold them for tho manufacturer and
iobber and have had ten years Of |.
behind the counter right here IN WASH
ington. have sold and handled them all,
know about their claims end merits, and
IL is only justice 20 say that Tanlac -
one that dehes comparison.
Listen to this Just few weeks ago
commenced 70 go down bin. just seemed
10 plunge from perfect health and
strength right into state Of sickness and
weakness Ny whole system seem9d
out Of order My stomach went wrong
! lost oil desire for food and was eating
scarcely anything My liver was torpid
and sluggish, lost about all my strength.
and my color and appearance plainly
showed IT, ! was Just dragging along,
had no energy, and simply had TO force
myself to duty
II tried the usual remedies that were
supposed to fit my case, but they al
went wide Of the mark Seeing 20 many
/ people buying Tanlac and hearing their
expressions Of praise and confidence in
the medicine, | concluded % give il =
trial myself Ny system responded 70
the treatment like magic II corrected
my trouble and put nc right back IN
tip top condition. and did not waste any
time about if. NY stomach and appe-
tito are as good rs new and enjoy nv
meals rs much ne I ever did Every
organ is working right now and I am
enjoying complete return to normal
health and strength can say from my
own experience that Tanisc will do al
that is claimed for it
Tanlac is sold in Eckerd's Medicine
Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
MIDDLETOwN NOTES.

Middletown, July 31.--Democratic
women of Middletown and it's vicinity
Will organize a campaign club tonight.
Miss Ellen Samworth, OF Wilmington,
will make an address.
The Century Club Is giving a series
Of card parties. Miss Helen Shallcross
will entertain the club Thursday morn
ing.
Lightning destroyed Allen Brothers
hay house, near Earleville, during a
recent storm.
Mrs. Howard Morris. Of Odessa, has
returned from jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. William X. Tatman is enter
tanning Mrs. NJ. II. Crutchley. of At
lantic City. y. j., and Mrs. Adele
Southern. of Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Adkins, of Potomac, Va
and Rev. and Mrs. George Law, OF
Railway, n. j.. were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Stevens last week.
Mrs. Sarah T. Eliason and Miss MAY
Unruh. OF Wilmington. are visitors
at the home Of Walter S. Letherbury
Mrs. George Richards has returned
from Claymont.
Mis-. Thelma Kitchens, of Laurel
in visiting Mrs. c. c. Hopkins.
Mrs. NJ. c. Otwell and Miss Gladys
Ellis. OF Laurel. are guests of Middle
town relatives.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Richards, of Over
brook, Pa. is visiting Mrs. Frank j
Pennington.
Mrs. Joseph Heldmyer and chlldref
are camping in Cecil county, Maryland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
WILMINGTON LADY
NOW PRAISES 1T
She Tells How Her Husband
Was Restored to Health
by Plant Juice.

81 want to tell YOU of the wonderful
results my husband derived from Plant
Juice" said Mrs. George T. Cantler,
a well known and popular Wilmington
lady, residing at 1924 East Twenty
second street, in recent conversation
at The Miller drug store, 404-406 Market
street.
My husband had been great sufferer
from gastritis for years and none of the
many medicines he tried would reach
his case. He had no appetite and the
smallest amount of food would cause
terrible misery from gas and bloatlng.
He had bad attacks of nausea and heart
burn and awful pains around his heart
and could hardly get his breath at times
He was always constipated and had
headaches constantly and was so nervous
that he could never sleep right.
HE got awfully discouraged for he
thought he would never be any better
and had been disappointed by medicines
so many times that he had little faith
in Plant Juice when he started taking it,.
Since my husband has taken Plant
Juice for several weeks YOU would hardly
know be is the same man. Hisappetite
&c SVpN 'o" anu nv iAiS 1io nioit Ni2titHH
after eating. He does not suffer from pain
or headaches, sleeps fine at night and is
never constipated row. He is putting
on weight and looks strong and healthy"
People who take Plant Juice say this
remedy seems TO act like magic in cases
of stomach trouble, gas, fermentation of
food, pain and agony from bloating,
biliousness, headaches and the like
The medicinal plant juices in the remedy
seem to be just what weak, disordered
stomach needs.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
the Miller drug store, 404-4c6 Market
street; in New Castle by +. Challenger
4 Son; in Newport by c. B. White; in
N,NilA /. ". /. Eicwn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
NEWARK BOYS GO TO CAMP.

Newark. July 3t-'FNoyd Hubert,
Penroee Wilson. Robert O. Hayes and
Herbert Henning left Newark this
morning for n months training at
Citizens Training Camps. Hayes is n
graduate OF the Newark High School.
of this years class. and the other three
will be seniors In the local high school
the coming school year. Hubert. Will
son and Hayes are an their way tn
Plattsburg. n. Y, and Henning TO the
camp at Fort Hancock. near New
York City. All four will stay in New
York tonight and tomorrow morning
the first mentioned three will board a
Hudson river steamboat foe Albany,
remaining there tomorrow night, and
will go from there TO Plattshurg by
train on Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
RICHARDSON PARK ITEMS.

Richardson Park. July s1.-while
camping in Lorewood Grove Mrs. r.
V. Rudolph severely injured a foot by
stepping on a nail, which penetrated
10 a depth Of one inch. DIR. A j. Strikol
dressed the injury.
Culverts will be put at the inter-
section OF Howard street and Bel
mont avenue.
The Five Points Civic Associa ton
will give an excursion tomorrow night
on the steamer Brandywine. which will
leave Fourth street wharf. Whining
ton, Mt 7.15 o'clock. The Original Six
Orchestra will furnish music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
Sherwln Married 80 Years,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar II. Sherwin
celebrated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary yesterday Mt their home.
309 South Jackson street. Mr.. Sher-
win. who is rs years cid. worked for
years at the Belts Machine Shops. re-
tiring only four years ago. He served
In the Union Army during tho Civil
War. Mrs. Sherwin is "a years old
They are native Delawareans. Be
sides their son, Walter T. Sherwin. a
traffic officer. they have two grand
children, Mrs. n. w. Robertson and
Walter E. Sherwin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
BELV|LLE DEAD;
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Former Resident Of Delaware
City, Who Had Been Living
in Washington.
Special Correspondence E1 erv Bvonlns

r'HStiHi FFIfNpphuNbfe fsN FTF fyFeUifE.
Delaware city, July 3l-w ord has
beeu received here OF the death OF
Penton Belville. in the L. s. Soldiers
Home, NJ Washington. D. c.. last Fri
day.
Mr. BeivIllo was 81 years old and
n former resident Of 81. Georges for
many years. where other members Of
hls family made their home. His
cousin, Or Beiville, who was a prsc-
ticng physician here for many years.
died several years age
Tho body Is to he brought to the
George " Fisher funeral parlors,
IN Wilmington. this afternoon and
the funeral viii be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 O'Clock. daylight
saving time. at tho st. Georges ceme-
terry, with Jackson Lodge. no. 10. A.
r. & a. NJ. in charge of the burial
Rev. L. w. Layieid Of the Methods,
Episcopal Church VIII make a short
address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
Masonic Band Concert.

The Masonic Band will give nm
other of its musical concerts on Fri
day evening. at the home of Benja-
min Rawnsley. 400 West Eighth
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
keren Hnypsod 10 Meet.

a meeting Of the Wilmington Dis
trict Keren Hayesod is called for to
morrow evening ~ the home of WI
liam Toplds. 2tO0 boulevard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31

Every little want can be satisfied
at very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
Award 10 J. A. sprsgg.

was awarded pcrcoiator offered by
thu Wilmington Electrical Appliance
Co, ut the Garrick 1heafrc perfor-
nance on Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
NEWS OF IEWES.

Lewes, July 3l.-Dr. Harry b. Hicll-
man of Philadelphia attended the fu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31

Live news Of real value lies buried
in the classified ads tSay.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
NEWS OF ST. GEORGES.

st. Georges. July Sl.-Mrss Waiter
an and daughte-, Margaret. caught
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
CannibaLiSn1 Now
Rampant Through
STARRING Russia
Friends Relief Committee Sec.
rotary Tells of Conditions
in NOlga Regions.

LONDON. March 9.-Cannibalism
has become a factor to be reckoned
with in Russia's famine area.
shudder of dreadful memories
was in the voice of Miss Ruth Fry,
secretary Of the Friends Relief Com
mittee. as she told what she saw in
a tour of the starving Volga district
People in Palimovka were eating
birch bark. pounded grass and scrub
brush" she said.
Here, as in many other places
reports of cannibalism seem only too
clearly established. The village pop
ulation Of 5O77 last summer has
dwindled TO 1926 - and is still de-
creasing.
"Buzuluk, a place Of 30. 600 people.
is a city of the dead. Streets are
empty. Houses are suffered. Ten
or i out of every 100 people die
every day in spite of relief work
This town is the heart Of the district
looked after by the American and
British Quakers.
Only a Part Of Ii.
IF the ravages of famine continue
most of the GlS,OOO people in the
district, including $4,000 children,
will perish. And this is only a tiny
fragment of the vast Nolga region
that is starving.
Occasionally you see a market
--~~~~~@~~----4--~-~@-~- .--.~~-,-~----->~~---->~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
DISORDERS IN BELFAST
CONTINUE: SEIZE ARMS

BELFAST. March 19.- crow II
forces forced ST. Marys hall. the ma
Jionalist headquarters in Belfast
Saturday night The police barracks
at POmeroy county Tyrone, were
raided this morning.
The police Sunday seized a large
quantity Of documents in ST Nary's
hall which are alleged 30 give COM
plete information o. republican &C
tiviues here. 81. Marys hall form
erly was the headquarters Of the
Irish republican army division 4
store OF bombs. rifles and munitions
also was seized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
MISSISSIPPI RISES
TO FLOOD STAGE
Memphis and Helena, Ark.
See Danger Marks Passed
Ohio Swelling.

MTMPHIS. Tenn. March 19. -
Flod stage on the Missippi river at
Memphis was passed Sunday when
the official gauge registered more
than 35 feet. The river was rising
rapidly with "a stage OF 40 feet here
and 40 feet al Helena, Ark. predict
ed by the United States weather bu-
reau for the latter part OF this week.
The Ohio was reported 10 be still
rising at Louisville. and the Cumher-
land and Tennessee also We're climb
ing and are expected 20 continue TO
do so as rain fell again on the upper
waters last night. Back waters from
Wolf river and other small streams
Immediately north Of Memphis are
slowly spreading over the unprotect-
ed lowlands. Flood gates at several
OF the bayous north Of Memphis have
been closed for the first time in
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
SEE EARLY RECOGNITION
OF MEXICO BY THE L. S.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-Per-
sonaI exchanges between Prest
Harding and Pres't Obregon look
ing 10 recognition by the United
States are in progress, il was dis
closed Sunday in high administra-
ton circles. American officials
believe early recognition is prob
able
The only point Of difference be
tween The two executives, It was
declared, is the desire of Pres't
Harding 10 make the formal recog-
milton OF Mexico coincident with the
signing Of a treaty pledging the
southern republic to protect Ameri-
can rights within its borders where
as the Mexican president would like
the formal recognition to preceds
the treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
LOOT j. S. GOLFERS
$4,000 IN BONDS
Operatives Seek Two En-
ployes of Liberty Bond De
partment of Treasury.

WASHINGTON. March 19-Be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 in ne
gotiable Liberty bonds are missing
from the Liberty bond branch Of the
treasury. W Il. Moran. chief OF the
secret service. said tonight Secret
service operatives have been sent 20
Richmond. Va. and Charlottesville.
Va. where two employees OF the
branch. wanted IN connection with
the investigation Of the loss. were
reported 20 be. he added.
The loss OF the bonds became
known Saturday. it was said. but the
total amount missing had not been
ascertained tonight Charles A.
CIevenger, also an emplOye In the
branch. was held for questioning.
secret service officials announced.
but no charges had been placed
against him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
PARTIES TO TEST
1922 STRENGTH TO-DAY

AUGUSTA, Ne. March 10. - The
1rst test Of strength between repub-
ucans and democrats in the congress
Sional battles of this year viii come
in the third Maine district Monday.
In this district. once the stronghold
OF James G. Blaine, representative
is 10 be chosen 10 iii the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF John y.
Peters early this year TO become a
federal district judge for Maine.