davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
Methodists Condemn

tffbW ~ Increase IN Dlvorce
Hot Springs. Ark, May IS
The committee on temperance
and special service Of the Meth
odist Church, south announced
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PR laSS-
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
GOULD HARDLY
STAND Al TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs yVoulol
Have That Tired Ache

Everett, Washington. &c For seyera;
gears have had trouble with The !oWes5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
NT. STERLING HAS
4 GOOD court DAY

There were about 1000 head
/ cattle on the market and all
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18

titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18

good prices, ranging from $40
to $l10. The good sales were
due largely to the abundant
grass crop.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18

Mrs. Harry Wagers, of Irvine,
IS visiting friends fierethis week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
Riennone. I5as.v Register.
J. m. sAUFnEY- adiacr naa rrcprtets

Foreign Advertising Representative
TIE AMER I'm PRESS ISDCIATFON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Operations of interest in the
Widwest POOi at Okemdh

The Independent oil q Gas co"
has showing Of gas In No. Kelly
farm in n sand topped at 2.Sib feet.
The we'll is located In the northwest
corner OF the southeast OF 2-l0-9,
Midwest pool ht Okcmsh. The In
dependent No. 2 on this lease IL
drilling at 2,485 feet, and No. Ia
drilling at l,350 feet.
The Independent No. ! Pigeon
farm, In the southeast OF 2-lO-9, Is
drilling at $3.50 feet. and No, is
now drilling at 37b feet.
Marshall and associates are drill
Ing Mt 1850 feet IN No. I In the
southwest Of the southeast OF 2-i0-e,
and No. . is a location.
The Gypsy oil company test in the
southeast of the southeast OF tho
northwest OF 1l-l0-9. is shut down
temporarily at ! 100 feet awaiting
the outcome uf the Carter oil COM
pany well which is a direct offset
south. The Gypsy Is drilling at
ESQ feet in a test in the southeast
corner OF the south half OF the
southwest OF 2-1O-0.
Marshall and associates are drill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14


Ing a. 2,lo0 feet on the Garrison
farm iu the southwest ~ the south
caat Of 2.lU-g
The Plymouth Petroleum rorpor.
MIN, ts druli,g a. Al 40 foet i'm No
a., a.. ...,i.,.o,, ~, ,,a ,.,,ha.,,
~ 'H VI '''' ''' '''''''
'I
Ihe Empire 'As 4 fn'I GO. '"'i
/ IN the northeast ~ the southeast
| of the northeast of li-iO-9. is shut
| down whiting for tho cement tD set
/ a. 3.1j5 foot
/ Alexander Marshall h1a rig goiur
up lu tho northwest of rho northeast
~ tho northwest of 30-1l-S This
VOL is rank wildcat on vell-dc
, fined structure and i8 said 10 have
all no, 'urmlrka of producing oil
| country
] Tho Midwest A. Gulf corp.
/ iis, oErry Won on fha Garrison farm
ln tho southeast OF tho southeast OF
2.iO.g. which p1mo iu February q
q 900 barrel producer flowing hy
heads 's uuv flowing steadily
lat tho ratio ~ about two
. hundrrd barrels per dIv aud soom.
urly .a dUil'IuR fFof in This tosi
has only been drilled 90 depth OF
five foot 100 tho pay sand
I'll, Hld~rs. IS cuff Corn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Triangle oil Company to
Make Wheat Tests Near
BuTiingame, Kan.

The Triangle OH company. with
headquarters at Topeka, Kan.
expects to drill a test well on its
acreage OF more than 1900 acres Of
oil and gas leases In tho territory
near Burlingamo, Kan.
According to reports from some
widely known geologists OF the
country. tho district about to he
drilled is one OF the most likely
formations IN this section OF the
state. The Triangle company plans
on matlns it's first test on the Miles
farm In 23-ii-l4. TO depth Of
from 500 to $500 feet II Ia ex.
pected that the Tucker sand will
be encountered at a depth OF from
1900 to 1850 feet II pay sand In
not touched nt this depth, II In
planned to 80 to the second sand,
which is thought 10 be AZ about 2,200
feet, S. j, Hatch, Kansas city
test, after careful study OF the va
rlous formations and stTatas.
II is said that the discovery Of
oil IN the Burlingamo field would
boom the population of Topeka
more than 100. 900 overnight. hay
ing tho same effect M the El Dorado
ard To"snda c!c.dc had cn Wichita
Kan, and a large delegation from
that city will he present at the
"spudding in celebration. 10 he held
on Saturday, July IL, when drilling
viii be started. Many prominent
men Of Kansas city, Mo. and
Burllngame. kan. will also be
present there is much excitement
brewing nt tho prospect Of oil n
heretofore unoNplored territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14


Cerfo Ahul output 20 l'o'Oop baifeIs
"a t''h I" i'''''e in"1'
MtAI' ah war h'PhlI 'l'hi flsN t'i
iI'l'ht I'l'Ial ,lo"p, ~ OH III ulo''
10 prevent I'oel I"iu'.
,.,.,,. -.
.ttN Dl,N' .Ju'y ",,dn
av"""uiu ny ",n',HH ,n'l.E ""Y
~ "l''. Fo'' ''''''' ''''''"'
'"I "'P'''''" ''H''N''
,....... ,...-,--- ....,.
P'' ~ ",y, '''' .'' IN 'u,
,.,,', 10, ,"' '. u.s,'',' '"'i y,
'ui'i vi ,"u'p""y 1uI l"' Fl, '"''l' ~
~ '.'"Pnuy "' l',''''''' wv ~"
'.,'u ~ u. -, go -
m"a "a" y'9.' "'y l','' ,'"'t "a, ~.
''l"l7 h'N' n,'H ''"'''' uE }" Tvs
uuihh i'''"'IY '.'' P"n W ~
up, ,,uI,'l"h W"''i. WIZ lut"IF, wv,
u',l'ia,,"u "I a,|'h n'F'''hu anu
Epuluus wv "l Wv ,,...
'''N'' ~ 'u''," ~, W. I'''
nn 9'''",Iu ,'.' '"' I',''' '''..' ,'., ,',
'' ".uI" I"I ''F' ",''' -
"'N ~ '''N' ',' I''''' f'' '''''' ~
''',,'''' i''
'a"'"' '''
49,, ~
,i'.'''',u' 1''' a,
$3.50" ,'., .r,,l 'pl',..., ,,,,,,.
/ ~. ,,.. ,,.
''", w D. 'N. w.,
''
''..',,', ~, r,,.t,'...
1 ,"u 49, 80 ~. - ,
''N ''' . w. ''.'.i,' '.' -, -
- ,- d., -,
~ .' =, od
/ ~ ~. 49,. '''' 40,
~, ,''W ~, ',',,..' ',..' '','...s"' Nv "c'
''p"' ,' Wv -
i,' u''',, .,,,,.,', wv r,,'' ~
t,'l, ,. '''''''' ''''''''''''
'''n NV, ~" 80. O., ,.,o,,,,,o
.,.5,,''' III It,,,.',,,, a,,,,,i,io,,
| ~" ". '',N ay oac
~ lon .r, ~. .'i, o..
"', ~ Wv ".' ',''
{ '' '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

units in. operation now, and more
building. II is a wonderful plant.
the best have seen up 70 the pres.
ent"
c. W. Deming. formerly Of Tulsa
but who has been operating in Ten.
nessee where he Is endeavorlng %
find the trend supposed TO go south
from kentucky, is in the city and is
being given the glad hand BY h.s
numerous friends here. MIR Dem.us
says that while his company viii
continue operations in Tennessee. re
will come 70 Tulsa and locate head
quarters. and operate in Oklahoma
this coming October" Mr.. Dem-
ing's home town In Georgia, Bruins.
wick. ls also the birthplace Of J..
Albert Carroll OF the Prairie oil q
Gas Co. who was an old school
mate OF Mr.. Demings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

city. brings the interesting informa-
ton that George Miller is starting
new town down in the Otoe Indian
country. which will be eight miles
from Morrison. and which will
doubtless be a grand success. as the
oil that is being developed Is the real
thing. Applegate says that Miller
Is now said to be surveying the town
site and will give a handsome re-
ward TO the person suggesting a
suitable name for the new town.
The friends OF II. a. Broomfield
Of the Barnsdall corporation who
was injured In the Santa Fe Limited
wreck near Burton. Kansas. last
Saturday. will be greatly interested
I'm knowing that Mr.. Broomfield' :
condition continues to improve and
u is expected that he will be able 10
return 10 Tulsa sometime next weeH.
Mr. Rroomfield has been In the
Methodist hospital IN Hutchinson,
Kan. since :he accident
W 4. Schlueter. representing tho
G. j. Tagiiabue Manufacturing
company is back from iriV
through the south, and says. "i have
not vet seen the big casinghead
plants IN the Burbank pool, recently
erected by the Phillips Petroleum
corporation, but | am going over
now But can say this. that some
OF the casinghead plants built IN tn,
| Breckenridge field I'm Texas are
wonderful The Charles Roeser plant
| is built to handle 100000 cubic
| feet of gas daily. and will cost wher
completed tf,5OO,0O0. There are eight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
an, natt.t y,.,,asisn,
No Immediate Danger Of a
Ont in the Price of Crude

The cousrnaus OF opinion among
tine uest posted OIL men Is that g..
y. CrlWlcy Of the Sinclair Cnnsoll-
dated Oil corporation know what he
was talking about when he said that
TN fu september J there win uc
market for crude. but after that II
Is impossible 10 state what may
happen
This. and the Tact that the Texas
company boosted the price OF crude
az Currlc. In the north extension
~ tho Mexia. Texas. rold rs ccnts
per barrel yesterday OJuly i8 TO
t1.75. which is % cents higher than
tho Texas company paid FOR It's first
NoNia crude. BIS also u strong indi-
cation that the market is good for
months vet
The Ticker dope" from New York
"a suddenly optimistic after being
iust the contrary for tho last few
dayr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY IA, 1922

fuel oil. the volume Of exports from
the United states declined In May.
as compared with tho previous
month. the department Of com
morce announced today The move
ment iu gus and fuel oil which had
declined in April picked up con-
slderahly In May Exports of crude
Oh we're is per cent below the fig
uro4 FOR April and ~ per cent less
than for May year ago. Germany
took 100000 gallons of this oil
and practically all OF the remainder
went TO Canada aud cuba The
average value per barrel AZ point
Of export of this crude oil in May
1921 and 1929. was f229 and t2.26.
respectively
shipments Of gasoline. uaphtha
and other light products were I per
cent under those for April. but 81
per cent above the figure for May
1921 The average export value
per gallon ~ these products in Mav
1921, was 2i cents and IN May. 1922
20 cents Exports Of illuminatiur
oil we're 32 per cent less than April
and ~ per cent more than those foi
May 10 year ago. The average oV.
port price per gallon 800 May 1921
and 1922 was II cents and 9 cents
i,rp',t lively
The exports ~ gas and fuel Of
increased by 10000 600 gallons over
April The average export price n
May. 1921, was 81 cents and I'm May
1879. 45 cents Total exports o
luhricatinP oils which had declined
in April. show a further decrease o'
s 1852. 900 gallons in NAV. though
there was a substantial increase ir
the movement OF paratfin oils Th'
export price for May for all lubri
eating oils averaged % cents ne com
pared with 81 cents for May. 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
IN THE OIL FIELDS
OFFICE saai; Rcsidenco als W. o. BoI sss.
p. o. BoI ss3.

flowers. when seen In profusion are
simply magnificent IN their gpr-
RCuus beauty.
TO show how these old fashioned
flowers are appreciated here, ~ is
announced that the Maxwell Flor
Ists are arranging 10 cultivate a
large farm on tho Broken Arrow
road devoted to the cultivation of
percnulals only, nnd expect 10 make
wonderful success ~ the venture
Hs soon ~ Spavin1w water ia avail.
able
II will then be possible 20 obtain
tho old fashioned bachelor buttons
or corn flowers. the gorgeous phloS.
or the magnificent Tladiolil or any
OF the rest of them. and "a great
Thing t viii be- for Tulsa. n IL
only short time duDc, that one
Of tho seed men hero said to the
writor. ~ Tulsa Will spend 'he
money. We can upply them with
anything Ia flowers" lie was i'm
mediately told that all the flowers
he ever had on hand wouldnt Hup-
ply one man In Tulsa.
Among those who arc soiourniug
else. whose gardens are gorgcou
now are G.. B. Peters, who Ia re-
ported 10 have engaged tho most
expensive suite on the liner Males.
| tic which sails FOR Europe Saturday
and which cost him 81 600. He can
| rest assured that his home place IN
nffordiuR his uoiRhbors eight thou
sand dollars worth % pleasure while
! he 10 away
Then there g. the Douglas Fran
| chot homo on South Elwuod, juHt
now undergoing repairs mat viii
| double the size ~ the house, whose
grounds have been noted as the
most beautiful In Tulsa, and who
| IL expecting 10 try the experience
/ or raising phcaWnts In his wooded
| back yard, adjoining livcrside
drive. Tulsa people Will continue
| to favor this beautiful homa with
It's flowers and shrubs As they
| have since II was first boautified
by the original owners Capt. and
! Mrs. sim Parrish The outlook from
| tho porch ~ amazingly clever and
| lncludes a Wow OF the river and
| Turkey mountain In the distance
Some of tho newer homes orc
| for the first time In the glory OF
! summer foliage ana are wonder
| fully beautiful. Grant Mccullough
and Mrs Mccullough have trans
| formed their grounds on Sunset
drive into perfect picture Of lovll.
ness, and hero. the nld-fashioned
/ flowers are made tho most or be-
| ing planted In mass and grouped ir
wonderfully hRrmonius colOrs. Mr.
and Mrs. McCulloDgh are stayinr
homo enjoying It all 10 the limit
The sunken gardens now owned
| by j. w Mckinney Of the WyLna
oil company. on Madison and
| Eighteenth which are glorious
enough to interest anyone. and are
being kept beautifully Will,
Mckinney and his family are away
| for the summer.
Tho above are only n few that
are worthy OF mention. and In fact
there In one home here that is sc
wonderfully attractive this yea'
that one Ia tempted to stop and ex'
anime and explore every part o.
It. The owner is said to be an oi
man but his name has not yet beer
| learned. Just whore he could X
to find prettier place than hom
this summer. is hard to imas inc
and with II all the weather is Jus
right these days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
As Tulsa GrOUs, She GrOtDs
More Beautiful

Many OF the oil men who are
spending vacations away from
Tulsa are missing some wonderful
developments At their own homes
and on their own grounds. now thar
July flowers are all in bloom, There
Is a disposition tp mass the per-
ennials, that is most effective, and
some wonderful flowers can he
seen at the various aud numerous
homes in Tulsa.
This year. there is a new one that
is attracting great deal OF at
tention, and II is in fun bloom now
called the Crepe Myrtle. large
bush with n Cerise blossom that Is
very decorative I'm its effect, but
the old fashioned flowers such as
potunias, zinnins, aud TN fact IN,
whole list OF old-fashioncd gardei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Bmke-HOffieId Gas Wells
Making Big oil Producers

The Burke Hofflold well No. 3
located In the south half OF the
northwest Of 33-l6-9, Bristow field.
which came in 10000. .0OO-foot gas
well in tho butcher sand short
time ago. and Immediately began
spraying oil; was drilled three feet
into the oil pay yesterday. the top
of which was encountered at 2.g5S
feet. and the well Is now flowing
90 barrels per hour.
Burke Hoffleld No. ? on this farm
was also dcepened three feet into
tho oil SAND yesterday. ana is put
ting Zoo barrels into tho tanks per
day
Same Interest No also In the
south half OF the northwest OF SOC
ton 80, Is making 10000, 900 feet Of
gas and spraying oil from the top OF
the butcher sand, which was found
ht 2,9hl feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Effort Being Made to DeUeIop
Producing Pools in Central
Illinois

An effort IS boing made 10 develop
the producing pools In Montgomery
and Macon counties I'm central
Illinois. In Macon county some
distance from Decatur n test well
was drilled several months ngo, and
it was reported az the time as
90 barrel we'll. Several other tests
have been made, with a showing in
each test Tests have also been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Gardner Petroleum Completes
Nice Producer in Burbank

The Gardner Petroleum corpora
ton No 9 Burbank pool. located In
the gouthoast corner OF the southeast
of 1868. was shot yesterday In the
regular sand. and the well made
500 barrels tho first 15 hours after
the shot. There were so feet OF good
nlN .anh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Besdor oil Company Testing
Block Of Leases at TOnkdrd

The Besdor on n Gas company
viu spud in on deep test on us
block of acreage two miles north-
west Of Tuukawa. The test will be
/ IN the northwest corner OF the south :
west Of 2G-2G-1w. and will be drilled
.io "a depth Of $500 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

made I'm Christian, shelby, Macoupin,
Bond and other sections between
Decatur and the development at
Waterloo 90 the southwest IN Mon
roe county. In the Centralia field. In
Ccntraua township. Marion county,
five average producers are reported
recently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Texas Company Drilling
In TOdaU

Tho Texas company Is drilling in
today on the Nora West farm test
located ir the northwest corner OF
the southwest Of the southeast OF
23-lG-g. Thpv were drilling at the
ton of the butcher sand yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Ticker Dope

NEW YORK, July I3.--Standard
OH OF New Jersey bunHer fuel oil %
cents barrel. New York, Baltimore.
Norfolk and Charleston and lb cents
a barrel In New Orleans. New prices
arc Sian for first named and fl.4O
at Charleston and $3.50 at New Or
leans, Prices do not include light
erage charge of 6 l-2 cents per bar
rel for delivery aboard ship.
Mexican Pete has met advance
Th.s .s the first reflection on do
mestic oil trade OF the intrusion OF
sal. Ee.c- "h!ch .rca.lS r"d""""
production In Totcco Cerro AEul dis
trIct of Mexico and consequently
should materially reduce imports Of
Mexican crude to the United states
NEW YORK, July I3.-As a re.
suit OF its investigation into condi-
tions OF petroleum trade I'm Montana
where II found monopoly by the
| standard oil federal trade commits
sion recommends congress pass =
law prohibiting common stock own
ership In corporations which have
been members of combination dis
solved under the sherman law.
The commission Is Of the opinior
that this situation not only In re
spect to Montana and Wyoming bu
also OF the country IN general, canno
be effectunlly remedied by eNistinl
laws and that relief can only be Sc
cured through additional legislation
Report Of the comm mission which wa
sent 70 congress today sets fortl
the unsatisfactory situation In Mon
tanh and other Rocky mountain
states Is evidently due 10 n practica
monopoly by tho Standard on,
NEW YORK, July $50 NJ
Texas oil and SC advance hunko
fuel oil 25 cents per barrel.
Mexican Pete, Mexican SeabOar
! and Eulf Dt agrgo 20 rut TOtpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
H0md Okla Has Big Vel in
Currie District, Merid, Texas

Tho Homa okla oil company has
a OO0-b1rrel we'll in the Woodbine
sand tn No. McGaw farm in the
Currie pool north end OF MeXla
district. Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Exports Lighter

WASHINGTON July 13.-For
each Of the chief classes ot Pc
troleum products. except gas and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
OIL AND GAS
L.nsss--annulIss-H kin.

Wanted-pesirable acreage on I'm
mediate drilling proposition. 7l9-G,
World Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

Wanted for deep test
well In western half uf Mcintosh
county, oklahoma. Send plat with
first letter 27S-H, care World
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

NEW YORK. luly $50 NJ,
Texas oil and sc advance bunker
fuel oil 25 cents per barrel.
Mexican Pete, Mexican Seaboard
and Gult oil agree 20 cut. ToteCO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
With the Oil Men

Z. D. ApplcEate Of the Mariana
Refining company, who is in the
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
BABY RUTH SEES
FATHER IN GAME

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s Omitted
Press) Sure Babes father and
a mighty proud one. Her names
Dorothy and she's sixteen months
old. She's the finest baby you ever
saw" Mrs. Babe Ruth. the attrac-
tive little wife OF the great swat
king. said this morning.
She expressed some surprise that
the news was Just leaking out.
IT thought all the newspaper boys
knew about It. We certainly did
scoop you all. didn't we?" she said
with great amusement.
The baby was such n wee thing
when It came into the world that It
had 10 be placed into an incubator
and handled like a tiny little plant
until 1T developed sufficiently.
Babe. you know. has had a lot OF
worries that you boys didn't know
anything about and the concern
over little Dorothy was far from the
slightest of them" Mrs. Ruth said.
Wouldn't Babe have been more
pleased with a boy?" she was asked.
How absurd Certainly he would
not He was just tickled to death"
she answered
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
Peaceful and Quiet

keeper makes his profit on that, too.
I said Winnipeg is dry. That, OF
course, is ghastly Joke. Winnipeg
Is as wet as the inside Of Mondays
washtub. But Manitoba, the prov
ince. is dry, having been voted so
by the farmer majority outside the
city OF Winnipeg.
A move is now being inaugurated
by what is known as THE Modera-
ton League" to put through a law
compounded Of the liquor laws Of
Manitoba and Quebec, which turn
over the whole liquor business to
the government, and which regulate
the manufacture, sale and distribu-
tlon Of all. liquors, malt and spir-
itous.
Vast quantities OF contraband
liquor are being brought into Mime
sofa from Manitoba, and the price
Of whisky, such as It is, has recent
ly dropped to so cents the glass in.
st. Paul.
Copyright, 1929, NEA service.)
(Monday-A Paradise for the
Lazy Mani.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
RENTING COTTAGES
FOR NEXT SEASON
specIal % The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Sept. ga north
east storm with no rain has been
blowing for three days with high
tides, but no damage has been done.
The tides were up to the bulkhead.
There are a number of visitors
here at this time, some hunting cot
tages for next year and others spend
ing the fell months here.
Mrs. Henry o. Holder gave a
theatre party at the Blue Hen
Theatre on Thursday night.
a meeting OF the Village Improve
ment Association was held In the
town hall Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Leslie Mahoney and children
OF Wilmington have returned home
after spending two weeks at the A.
ID. Poole cottage.
Wilbur Draper Of New York is vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. A. G. McClel-
land.
Mrs. Annie @. McClelland met with
a painful accident on Monday when
she closed an automobile door on
her hand. She was taken to Beebe
Hospital where DR.. James Beebe
dressed the wound.
Mrs. Hattie e. Riley. Miss. Mary
Lockerman and friends returned
from Vermont on Monday where
they spent the summer.
Mrs. Mollie Sutton of Wilmington
returned on Thursday for the winter
after spending all summer at the
Belhaven Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young after
spending the summer here returned
to Philadelphia on Thursday.
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell Is enter
this week Mrs. Elmer
Mitchell, Mrs. j. NJ. Horn and Mrs.
william Hammond at house party.
Mrs. Charlotte Hickman who is
Mrs. B. f. Riggln entertained
her friends at cards on Friday eve
ming at the Riggin cottage.
Miss Helen Bradford OF Whining
ton has returned home after spend
Ing a few days here.
Mrs Walter Burton and family OF
the Henlopen Hotel returned TO
for the winter after
summer.
c. S. Horn closed his Henlopen
store on. Monday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slmmonde
will spend the winter In Rehoboth. !
Mr.. Simmons is interested in the At !
antic Cannery Company.