davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-30
DESDE FL HUDSON
COSAS Y CASOS NEOYORQUINOS


Antonio Paoli. el eminente aplaudi-
do tenor portorriqueilo, conquist0 otro
gran triunfo el sabadO Z de Octubre,
rcpresentando el papel principal en- Ii
conocida opera II Trovatore", can
tando de una manera estupenda Y eX-
quisita como solamente 81 sabe hacer
10. FL immense p1blico que llenaba el
cspacioso teatro de la academia de
MIiSica, 10 aclam0 con el mismo en-
tusiasmo que cuando cant0 "OtcllO",
al rendir la hermosa aria 'Di quella
pira'' Ell ell tercer acto. fue tai el en-
obligado Il salir un Sinntlmero de We
cpS 10 que eS mas tOdavIa, el publ
co no conforme con- que el saliera Y
saludara agradecido dc la tremenda
ovacidn que Sc lie tributaba. 10 oblig6
a rcpetir por segunda veZ. gritando
/; Otro! iOtro. Siendo este una cosa
i POGO acoStumbrada en- este pals, sig
nifica para cl artiSta ull marcado
Itriunfo cuando ell pnblico le pide con
inSiStcncia una repeticion, y esta vez
! In alcanzado eSa gloria el gran tenor
| paoli. orgullo de nuestra Raza
lIat6 a sH dnedHte al daFlG Hn bcso.
La poblaci6n de Gloucester, Mass,
la Sido el teatro de una horrible fra
gedia que nos recuerda los npfas;o.;
! tiempos de los Borgia.
| La seiiora Carolina Sinkler. rica ar
| tista de Filadelfia, tcnfa empleados
| como sirvientes en- su casa dc campo
on Gloucester Stella Ziesloft Harry
| Dcvine. quicnes fueron encontrados
muertos en- brazos uno del otro.
Las autoridades Green que la mu-
.or. habiGndoSe dcterminado poner
fin SilS dfas. quiSo llevarse cOnsigo
las tierras del no scr, al hombre a
quicn amaba. temicndo que alg,ina
Otra muicr So quedara con 81. E. v pa
apur0 una gran d5sis de vencno full
! minantc, Y ofreci0 luego suS labios
lnanchadOs aiin al contacto del t6sigo
al desventurado Deyine, aseSindndolo
asf con III beso Internal.
JNici0s cclcbrdd0s al cOmpds de mi
E&icd. LAS melodfas de un fon6grafo
! que SO Ofan al trav6s de las ventanas
dc Ia torte rresdida por el 'Juezi de
I'az Sehor Neu. en- In poblaci0n de
l'Eyibrook. l.. l.. mezclaronse con el
i'6rtfch y digliidad de los proccdimien
Cos ltgales. micntras Ia citada corte
! cclebraba Session el microbes 4 lie oc-
itubre
Todos los presentes 'comenZaron a
rcirSe,, Y el juez Sc cncoleriZ0 cuando
cl fon1Grafo empez0 a tocar el walls
"A las cuatro de III maIlana' justa-
mente cilstido Ed. Clark, su esposa
Ella V Alfredo Schuman del pohlado
10 Baldwin, estaban sicndO juZgados
por hAlar pStado cantandO V gritando
q las tres DC In mama del domingo
anterior.
DcSpu6S SO oy6 'El fin de un dfa
Iporfcc'o'' cuando Samuel Goodman, I'm
ioycro. cStaba declarando Sobre un
aSalto de que fl6 vfctima el dia an
terror por In noche. y por tiltimo So
oy6 Del Este al Oeste" EAST side.
West sidcl mientras Patrick Henry
,lcclaraba ante el iueZ acusado de
Guiar su autom0vil de una, mancra
Drccipitada Y dcScuidada.
FL jucZ orden6 Ia desocupaci6n de
In Sala V mand6 que cerrasen las ven
tanaS.
Pa0a sn dcuda con $4,000 ccntar0s.
La sehora X. l.. Hanton, cuya resi-
dencia esta en- el No. %. Quinta Aveni
ia, New York. sald0 el otro dia una
euenta que debfa a In Greenwich.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-30

Una buena digestion ndca saud la mala digestion
Tn est6mago vale Glen Es muy poha5e
ochenta cento de odas las Intermediates
Ggan dgestvos La dyspepsia 10 general
Indigestion solo de las intermediates omun que
amn de las mas difcdes
las Intermediates de dia ha buado por
ia ha6ilidad de los especialstas de todo ell mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-30

Miss H. Len Nelson, maestro de es-
cuela en- Union Hill, N. j., que case
con Eduardo Jimenez, quien Sc hacia
pasar pOr .un condo espanOl, que to-
dos contaba la historical de haber vo-
luntariamente renunciado sus derechOs
al titulo y la soberania del rey AL
fonso, para convertirse en- un simple
ciudadano americana, actuando como
dependiente en- un establecimiento
neoyorquinO pOr As d6lares semanales.
Alguien parece que dud6 de que tai
individuO hubiera ostentadO un tituIO
aristOcratica y Sc 10 dijo a su espOsa,
declarando esta que, no imp0rtaba fue-
ra su marido cOnde o no 10 fuera, 10
cierto era que Ostentaba la ciudadania
de los EstadOs UnidOs y ella le ANA
ba de todo coraz6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-30
Ell PdbIico Debe Observar
Los Aviisos de Ia NaturaIeza

Miles de Personas Sufren Constantes P6rdidas
de Salud Debidas a Negligencia. - La Ma,
turaleza ha PuestO la SERIAL de Peligro paYc
NosOtros no DebemOs Pasar Inadvertido
ell Avis0 que Ella nos Da.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
STANTON GRANGE
HAS LADIES NIGHT"

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON. May 24.-Diarnond
State Grange meeting on Monday
night was entirely in charge OF the
women. The chairs were occupied
a. follows: Master, Mrs. Freak
sprinSeri overseer, Mrs. u.
Dickeyi lecturer and treasurer, Mrs.
p. T. Mltchelli steward, Miss Lora
Lttlei chaplain. Mrs. George, /.
Denney; secretary. Mrs. c. p.
Dickey, assistant steward, Mrs. law
renee Knots; lady assistant stew
ard, Mrs. L. o. Othoson; gatekeeper,
Mrs. John Banks
Announcement was made Of, the
meeting OF New Castle County Po-
mona Grange, which will be held az
Stanton on Thursday, June /. as the
guests OF Diamond State Grange. AR
rangements are IN the hands OF Mrs.
G. p. Diokey. Mrs. L o. Othoson,
Mrs. Lawrence Knots. Afrs. r. 7.
Mitchell and Mrs. John BanksS
Following the business session last
evening there was singing by the
grange and initiation OF the men into
the *. X. K"
II was announced that the bean
Town Choir" would repeat IT'S en-
tertainment in the Masonic Temple.
Newport. on June 2. tho proceeds
to go 10 the parish house fund OF
ST. James Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
BROWN TO DRIVE IN
MEMORIAL DAY RACES

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVTLLE, May 24-Charles
Brown who conducts a local garage
has entered his racer, a Dusenberg
special, in the automobile races TO be
held at the Delaware State Fair
grounds, on Memorial Day. Mr..
Brown last year won the Delaware
State championship against a large
number Of other speeders at Har-
rlngton. In October, at Pottstown,
Pa, in a hundred mile classic, he
won second honors.
Mrs. Oliver A. Newton, wife Of
former Senator Newton, who has
been seriously I'll at her country
home, near town. OF pneumonia. is
showing signs OF imrovement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Meyer and
Jane. OF Washington, d. c.,
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Anderson. Mr.. Meyer
served in the war and Is now taking
a government vocational course in
They exect 10 leave in
June for Seattle, Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer formerly resided at
81. Thomas. Virgin Island. and on a
ranch in Montana. During the past
four years he has crossed the con-
tinent ten times.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
SACK COATS FOR
POLICE SERGEANTS

One hundred and scven arrests
were made by the police last week
and 20 prisoners were committed 20
the New Castle County Workhouse.
Fines and costs collected through
the Municipal Court amounted TO
sS2S.55, according to reports sub
mitted 70 the Department Of Public
Safety yesterday afternoon.
Albert Bucher being the lowest
bidder. was awarded the contract for
lettering the front OF Engine House
No. 4. which houses Engine No. 4
and Truck Company No. /. The price
for lettering the names OF the com
pany, in gold letters. 10 inches high,
was $40.
one policeman was before the de-
partment, charged with being late in
making a report. He pleaded guilty
70 the charge and escaped with a
fine OF one days pay.
A request was received from the
police ssrgeants. asking that they be
permitted TO wear sack ooats during
the summer months. superintendent
Black approved and the purchase Of
Is sack coats was authorized.
Applications for positions as pa
trolmen we're received as follows:
Harry J. Banack. 7O4 South Frank
II nstreet. and william J. Corcoran.
4Os Bayard avenue. They were or
dered to take the usual course.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
NEWARK HIGH TO
GRADUATE
Former u. S. District At
torney Will Be Com
mencement Speaker
COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO HAVE BANQUET
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May a4.-Commence-
ment exercises of the Newark High
School will be held on the night OF
June ls IN Wolf Hall. University OF
Delaware. The address TO the grad
yates will be made by former United
States District Attorney Charles r.
Curley, OF Wilmington. The bao-
calaureate sermon will be preached
by the Rev. II. Everett Hallan, pas
tor of the Newark Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, June IL.
The graduating GLASS will be com
posed OF is girls and only five boys
as follows: Katharine Ella Barnard.
Adele Leslie Blackwell, Lillian May
Conneil, Jessie Evelyn Conner, Ruth
Barbara Gicker. Robert owen
Hayes. Sidney Hoffman, Thomas
Malcolm Jones. Annabelle Jarmon,
Delena Henrietta Leak. Hannah
Bradley Lindell. Emma Mary Lovett,
Mildred Elizabeth Major. Olive
Pearl Porter, Clarke Mensch Par
dee. Naomi Helena Riley. Marjorie
Collins Rose, Archibald Early
Rowan, Sara Frances Steele and
Irene May wilkinson.
At a school election TO be held on
the afternoon Of June II, from 10
o'clock. one member OF the local
Board Of Education viii be elected
for a three-year term. The term OF
DR.. Walter II. Steel, president OF the
board. expires at that time and he
is a candidate for reelection. Under
the present school law. nominations
must be made by petition contain
ing the written names Of not less
than 25 qualified voters OF the Spe-
cial School District and filed with
the clerk OF the peace not later than
is days prior 70 the time Of the cleo
tion.
The local Chamber OF Commerce
organized about two months ago,
will hold a banquet tomorrow night
IN the University OF Delaware Com
mons. George W. Griffith, presi-
dent Of the chamber will be toast
master and there will probably be
several addresses along the lines
OF cooperation for the advancement
OF the general interest OF the town
and It's residents. One feature will
be a telephone demonstration by p.
p. Bardo, general manager Of the
Diamond State Telephone Company.
Dr. Edgar Jones. rector OF st.
Thomas Episcopal Church; Mrs.
Jones and two OF their sons. Malcolm
and Stewart, will leave tomorrow for
the Battle Creek Sanatarium. Battle
Creek, Michigan, where DR.. Jones.
at the request OF the board OF man
ayers OF the institution. viii con-
duct services on Sundays for one
month. The trip is really vaca-
ton for DR.. Jones and his family.
During his absence the pulpit at 81.
Thomas will be supplied BY the
vestry.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
NrUsICAL AND sKErCH.
acial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. May PA musical
and sketch will be given IN the Ma
sonic Temple. Newport, tomorrow
evening. under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Aid Society of Newport
Church.
Following Is the program: Selec-
tion By orchestra; reading. ogden
Wise; instrumental solo, Rustic OF
the Spring" Harry Poole; vocal solo,
'tGoodby," by TostL Mrs. J. Q.
Slack; reading. Miss Frances sher-
idan; quartet, Laughing Cas- Miss
Margaret Philips. Mrs Charles
WhitemAn. Warren Garrett and
Alfred Spence; vocal solo, Alabama
Coon" and Garry Ne Back to old
Virginy." Miss Helen Reimer; read
ing, Miss Jessie Pleasanton; vocal
solo. James Challenger; vocal solo.
Miss Frances Sheridan; selection
by orchestra; sketch, The Depot
Lunch Counter Those taking part
are members Of the Maize ID. Class
OF New Castle NJ. p. Church.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
% GRADUATES
IN ". {. S. CLASS.
Commencement Exercises
Will Be Held at Dover
Institution June 7
DIR. H. F. RANDOLPH
WILL BE SPEAKER
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 24.-Ths Forty
eighth annual Commencement OF
Wesley Collegiate Institute will be-
sin Friday evening. June 3, with the
Junior musical. TO be given In As
sembly Hall on Saturday even
ing, June Srd. the Oratorical con-
test VIII be held IN which the stud
ents will compete for three prizes.
First s25 scholarship prize given by
Victor Q. Kitchens. OF laurel; sec
ond prize offered by Mrs. n. q.
OBrien. As a memorial 20 her hus-
band and the third prize offered by
Miss NJ. Louise Van Dyke. instruo-
tor IN tho Commercial Department
Sunday, June 4. IN Wesley NJ. ID.
Church az 1910 O'Clock. the Rev.
George Clarke Peck. d. D.. OF Balt-
more. Nd. will preach the baccalau-
reate sermo n. In IN lie evening
OF the same day. the SERMON 70 the
school will be preached by the Rev.
Thomas II. Crooke. d. ID. OF the Phil
adelphia NJ. 2. Conference.
Monday evening. June 5 a.
o'clock in Assembly Han Radio
entertainment Will be given with the
new equipment al the Institute.
Following this entertainment the
Presidents reception win be held in
the school parlors beginning al .
o'clock.
Tuesday. June sth, at 1880 o'clock
the annual meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees win be held. A. ESQ
o'clock. Glass day exercises IN
Assembly Hall al T.4S o'clock.
wednesday. June 7th. at 1880
o'clock the varsity-Aiumni baseball
game will take place on the College
Campus. At $50 o'clock. Lunch
con will be served and at o'clock
the commencement exercises proper
viii take place in Dover Opera
House. At these exercises music
win be furnished by the Orchestra
and School Gies Club. The speak
er will be Dr. Herbert F. Randolph,
D. d. Pastor OF Fou ndry Methodist
Episcopal Church. Washington. D.
c. During the evening prizes, ath-
letic monograms. and certificates Of
diplomas viii be awarded.
The senior examinations begin to-
morrow and viii continue three days
There are twenty-five members OF
the Graduating Glass II Of whom
are academic students.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
SCHOOL RALLY DAY
AT ELKT0N FRIDAY
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. May 24,-The fol-
lowing program has been arranged
for the annual Rally Day Of Cecil
county school IN Elkton. on Friday;
10 o'olock-Parads.
1913 o'clook-Dodge ball. eiemen-
tary girls from Chesapeake City,
Elkton. North East, Perryville. Cal
vert.
1045 o'clock-Boys' dodge ball.
under s5 pounds. from Chesapeake
City, Ellkton. North East, Perryville
and Calvert.
10.4b o'olook-'Mlxed dodge ball.
one-room rural schools from John
son. Wesley. Oak Grove. Liberty
Grove. Warburton and Colora.
10.45 o'clock-End ball. Elkton
and North East.
10.45 o'clock-Volley ball. Chesa-
peake City. Elkton. North East,
Perryville and Calvert.
11.45 o'clock-Costume Drill.
girls freshman class, the Jacob
Tome Institute.
1.8O o'clock-Shoemaker dance.
2 o'clock-Field events and ath-
letic badge tests.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
TO
SHOW AT FAIR
tuberculosis, Education,
Welfare Work to Be
Demonstrated
FRUIT DISPLAY
TO BE THE BEST

With the idea OF stimulating IN
terest in the activities Of public com
missions. both local and State, and
10 enable these commissions 10 pre-
sent some Of their work in more
convenient form TO the visitor than
ever before. the management OF the
Delaware State Fair. which opens At
Elsmere on Labor Day. has arranged
TO group several OF these exhibits in
one section. under the grandstand.
In other years the displays OF oom-
missions have been scattered about
the grounds. 80 that those who were
chiefly interested In the work of the
commission often times had 10 make
search for them. Under this
years plan the displays win be
housed largely IN the one building.
The State Tuberculosis Commits
sion, State Board OF Education,
State Highway Commission. Com
munity Service and Child Welfare
Commission viii all have displays at
ne fair. The work OF preparing
these exhibits has already been start
ed. and give promise OF being more
elaborate than IN other years.
Directors OF the fair are consider
ing seriously the doing away after
this year OF the so-called Midway
and replacing It with features that
are not only attractive from an edu-
cational viewpoint. but will improve
the standing OF the exhibition. For
instance more attention may be de-
voted another year to displaying the
efforts OF some boy TO raise blooded
pigs, or cattle or sheep and TO the
girls more attention may be paid TO
various activities in which they are
more skilled. The trend Of fairs
throughout the country is said 10 be
getting away from the old-style
carnival sort of a fair and in it's
place substituting actual accomplish
ments OF boys and girls and farmers
The fruit exhibit at the fair this
year IS expected 10 be the best ever
shown. With every Indication OF a
bumper crop OF practically every
thing in the fruit line some Of the
fanciest displays are looked for.
Efforts 10 interest farmers who have
not competed at the fair are under
way and II half OF the prospects
make displays. the contests in all
classes will be the keenest ever stag
cd Al a Delaware Fair
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
UNIQUE PROGRAM AT
HARMONY GRANGE

An interesting and unique meeting
was held al Harmony Grange Hall
on Monday evening.
One candidate was obligated in
the third and fourth degrees. A
report OF price OF Jelly glasses was
given for grange use.
Joseph Mitchell was instructed 10
purchase binder twine.
The committee 10 prepare for
festival reported II would be held
June at Grange Hall.
A cake was presented 10 the
grange by Mr.. and Mrs. Willard r.
Klair, who was recently married.
The program was 10 present Fri
day afternoon IN a rural school. The
members came dressed for school
and those who did not paid a for
felt. Two members being late
brought a note along for the teacher.
The most typical costumes received
prizes.
The captains reported 20 blues,
and 10 reds present.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
DOVER NEWS NOTES
cial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 70 the Evening journal.
DOVER, May fan Rll-day
meeting OF the women's Home Mis-
sionary Society OF the Dover Dis
trict OF the Wilmington NJ. d. Con-
ference. was held yesterday In wes-
ley NJ. p. Church.
The Mothers Pension Commission
OF Delaware. held a meeting here
yesterday IN the State Supreme
Court room
The commencement exercises OF
Felton High School, will start Sun
day evening. when the baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered by the Rev.
NJ. W. Marine.
The commandment exercises prop
er will be held Wednesday evening,
May 81. in Grange Hall. the address
OF tho evening to be made by James
II. Hughes. Jr.. Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
MILITARY FIELD
DAY FOR CADETS
University of Delaware R.
o. T. c. Companies Will
Drill Tomorrow
SEVERAL PRIZES
HAVE BEEN OFFERED
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 70 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. May s4-EIaborate
plans have been made by the Mill
tary Department. University OF Del
aware for the annual competitive
drill OF the three companies OF the
r. o. T. @. Cadet Corps and military
neld day tomorrow. While the
competitive drill has been feature
in the years work OF the military
department for the Roberts medal
for some years. for this occasion
Major L. q. Row, commandant has
arranged for other features. In ad-
dition 20 the Roberts medal several
other prizes will be awarded.
The battalion VIII be in oom-
mand OF Cadet Major J. II. Harper,
and will be reviewed by General
James II. Wilson.
Governor William d. Denney. has
offered an officers sabre to be
awarded 10 the captain OF the win
ming company in the competitive
drill. The Roberts medal goes 90
the First Sergeant of the winning
company.
III hAAAAAgA u AAAn hUQNN NNR
prizes Senator 7. Coleman DUPONT
has offered two sabres 70 members
OF the Senior Glass for excellency IN
military work. The Lieutenant
Clarke Churchman memorial prize
Is for the highest military efficiency.
Colonel ]. Ernest Smith offers two
prizes for tho best all-around mill
tary student IN the senior class and
the best in the Junior class. Uni
versity letter awards TO qualifying
members OF the Rife team are also
70 be announced.
The military exercises VIII take
place on the new campus in front Of
Wolf Hall from 10 20 ~ o'clock to
morrow morning. The Judges OF
the competitive drill will be Major
Charles L. Williams. Major Harry
W. Stark and Captain Lewis A. Hud-
gins, all OF the United States Army
from Fort Dupont. This competitive |
drill VIII be the first. part OF the |
program and there will be music by
the r. o. 7. G. band. The student !
commanders Of the companies are: |
Company 3. Captain Ariey p. /
MaRee; Company C. Captain Thomas |
3. Keith; Company A. Captain Flor /
Ian r. Deppe. Jr. The winning
company will be the color company
for next year.
There viii be q trench mortar
demonstration In charge of Cadet
NJ. II. Carter and the field events
VIII include shelter tent pitching;
bayonet exercises; calisthenics and
attack on NJ. G.. nest by combat pa
troll. This will be followed by the
battalion review by General James
II. Wilson. the announcement OF the
Judges decision as 20 the competi- !
tive drill and the presentation Of
prizes.
The personnel Of the Military De
partment Of the University follows; |
Commanding Ohicer and Professor |
OF Military Science and Tactics. Ma
jor Lathe B. Row, Inf. U. S. A;
Assistants. Captain Gabriel 7. Mac
kenzie, Inf. u. S. A; Captain Roy
Sparks. Inf. u. s. A; First Sergeant.
John Frazer, U. S. A, retired. and
Sergeant Aubrey z. Davis. U. S. A.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
IFwEs NEWS NOTES
speoIal to The Rrenlnr Iournal.

DRtNlhA ~ a 40 hNNAAAth y Jul nat
IBWBs. May 24.-wayns c.
Brewer for the past two years con
nected with Il. A. Stone q Company
and who has been located IN this
section as district manager, has re-
signed and accepted a position as
salesman for the General Motors
Corporation.
Captain Clinton Long who has
been confined 20 his room for sew
eral weeks. Is able to be out again,
but has no tresumed his duties as
pilot.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. virden
and Joseph Draper are spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charlotte p. Hickman. OF
ocala, Florida. has opened her cot
tags on Lewes Beach for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Hannah Burton Is visiting
her son John Fisher Burton IN
/ Washington. D. G.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
W0NIEN'S AUXILIARY
FOR FARRELL CAMP

with Mrs John T. Cox presiding.
the auxiliary 10 the George p. Far
rell Camp, spanish-Amerioan War
Veterans. met last night and die
oussed further plans for definite or
ganization. Additional members
were accepted and the charter Is be-
ing held open for women and girls
over ls years OF age who had relR-
tives IN the Standardization War.
the Philippine insurreotion or the
Boxer uprising.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
WAR VETERANS TO
ATTEND CHURCH

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. May a4.@The G.. A.
r. Post OF Milford will attend the
morning service at the Avenue NJ
p. Church on Sunday next. They
viii be accompanied by the State
Militia OF Milford. the American
Legion Post and several secret or
ganizations. The @. A. r. Post al
Milford now numbers only ten when
some years ago the membership was
eighty.
The pea louise has invaded many
fields near Milford and is greatly
affecting the vines and crops.
Miss Elizabeth Ackerman 10 vis-
ting relatives IN Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Postles Hammond
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter.
Miss Florence Speakman. who IS
employed IN Wilmington, has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Hart.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

OPEN BIDS FOR
KENT co. ROAD
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 24.--At the weekly
meeting OF the Kent County Levy
Court held yesterday, bids we're
opened for concrete work at Har-
rington crossing OF the Delaware
Railroad, distance OF about 1900
feet The bids were; Benjamin
Franklin, Jr., Company. Philadel-
phia. S1O.sT2: Sherman and Rhodes.
Georgetown. s14.bes: w. @. Stats.
Philadelphia, S10.25O.1s; Scott and
Wells. Mlddletown. ss.sO662; Mich
aei J. Fidance. Dover. s12.133.5O;
Juniata Company. Philadelphia,
Harrison Engineering
and Construction Company, Phila-
delphiR. s1o.q16.2o.
No award was made at yesterdays
meeting. action being deferred for
one week.