davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11

Two base hits: bancroft Groh, Sny-
der. Schmand,. High. Ruether. Three
base hits: Groh. Frisch. Stolen base:
Kelly. Wheat Sacrifices: Fcisch >. Nue.
sci. Kelly. Jonnard ., Wheat. Left on
bases: New York .; Brooklyn =. Base
N halls: off Hill l. Ruether !: Cadore
HITS: off nm in > is. off Jon
nard 8 IN 6 20; off Rue;her in "a.
off Cadore 5 In 5 Ia. Winning pitcher:
Jornard Losing pitcher: Rue,her. UNI
nires. KLEIN and Sentell. Time: 1855.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11

Two base hits. Mordas. A. swetonic,
OMalley. !. SwctonIc ca. Home runc.
J. Swetonic. Sacrifice hits. McElroy
Hamilton. stolen bases, Bo!sch. Bases
on balls. off McCol I; of Ste,:e =.
Struck out, by McColl 10: by Ste. . s..
Hit by pitched ball Snellbacher.
Double plays. J. SwetorIc to A Sweto1'c
to Bcro Wild pitches. Steele. Left on
bases, Bauers 10; North Side !. I'M
nire, Morgan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
international League

Reading. 6: Newark. 3 Nst game).
Reading, 3: Newark. s (2nd game).
Rochester. ;: Buffalo. >.
Toronto. s; Syracuse, 5 lst game).
Toronto. 3: Syracuse. 10 ed game).
jersey CITY. !; Baltimore, 4tSt game
Baltimore. II. Jersey Cityl I'D game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
VIRCINIAS WON

Tho fast Virginia A. c. haseha,! team
journeyed to Lafferty Yesterday. where
they defeated the crack team oT TIA.
place 1876 In loose game marked only
by the hitting Of the local aggrrga-
ton
Marbles excellent pitching was the
feature OF the game The younTSter al
lowed hut four hits aud had his onpo-
nents safe at all times.
The score by innings: n II T.
Virginia q q o , Z 3 n--lS IS Z
LaTertv o n n n . : = o. 2
Batteries: Marble and Snyder: Vito
nile and Strich.
Tho color term buff" was taken from
The color OF the buffalo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES
September, ., 1922.
Sporting Editor.
Wheeling Intell!gsnccr,

Sporting Editor.
Wheeling Intell!gtnccr,
Wheeling. W. Va.
Dear Sir:
The McNally odds Of Pittsburgh aret
on the field again this season, with one
of the strongest teams IN western
PENNSYLVANIA and would Ike 10 near
from some Class A teams IN and around
Wheeling.
Very truly yours.
THE NcNALLY ODDS.
Address all Communications To Mr..
Frank Kelly. manager 2Efi beaver
Ave. y. s. Pittsburgh, Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

New York 10: Philadelphia 3. rst.
game
New York ?: Philadelphia |. (2nd.
gameD
Boston 6: Washington |.
Others rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11

Ee1t on hasHN. CANcys I, FrHNant ..
Stolen bases, Core ?, o'Toole. ? ha So
hits. Ford. Struckout by Frankhnuser 3.
by Shaw s. Baser on balls off Frank
hauSer >. off Shaw l. Double plays Core
to Mum. HIT by pitcher Rell Adams.
Sacrifice hits, Du Rell, Baddcn ,. Fall.
Umpire keefc. limo Of game 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
BOSTON RED SOX.
DEFEAT SENATORS

washington, Sept. 1n.-Boston defeat
ed Washington today ~ !. knocking
Zachary out OF the box In the fourth In
ming and hitting Francis, who relieved
him, hard Ferguson allowed only four
scattered hits. Washlngton's run being
tho result 81 two bases on balls and
Goslln's single.
Score by Innings.
Boston ........02o 1912 olo--s Is l
Washington ... O0o 100 hn--i 4 |
Ferguson and RAel Zachary. Francis
and Charity.
Szulkalsll. a New York sculptor. mar
r;ed a Chicago girl and took her 10 live
on q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
TERRE HAUTE TAKES
Three EYE PENNANT

CHICAGO. Sept. ln-Terre Hau.e Ind.
won the penant In the three Eye lea
que which closed its twenty second sea-
son today Moline. occnpan, % seventh
,Jace this season won the prrnan. last
wear. Decatur. his. was second and
P,oria third.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
woMHN,s GOLF TOURNAMENT

s.. Louis. Sept. In.---Nirtually all wo-
men cntcredi in the western womcn's
rolf associations tournament which
starts here Morday has arrived today.
Mrs. Me'vin Jones. Chicago, Is the pre-
sen, champion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
Southern Association

Memphis. 2: Nashville. |.
Mobile. ,: New Orleans. DIST camel.
Mobile. n: New Orleans. s. Seven in
rings. End game).
No others scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
Dtgtes


summary: Two-hase. hits tln0T'
BlSkl Three base MIS- Workman
s,ruckort. by Eushman s, ny Dean !. by
workman 2 stolen bases; g. Wagner,
Unlock. Bases on halls; of Dean .,
Workman /. HIT by pitched ball Rush
man tHaherstiCk).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
HOW they STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

New York 10; Brooklyn 4.
Cincinnati IL: 50. Louis Z.
Pittsburgh -Chicago.-Ra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
THE STANDING.

Today's Games.
Boston az New York.
Others not scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
Cobb Is Fourth Big League
Player to Make 5000 Hits

Ty Cobb. manager Of tho Tigers
and the greatest bal! player or AL
lime, haH added another great ac-
compl!shment TO his remarkable reg
ord. When he connected for single
Of Urban Shccker OF the Browns on
Sept. ! he ran the total number OF
hits made during his major league
career up to 3,u3T. surprising by one
hit the record Of Napoleon LaJoie.
former star Of the ClrN Gland lnGianS.
Laio!e took twenly-oEe Years 10
make more than 5000 hits while
Cobb has reached that total III only
eighteen seasons. Only four players
In the fcrty-seven years OF major
league ia scball history have sue
cceded IN making 5000 hits during
their respective careers. They are
Hans Wagner, who leads with $3.50;
COBB. Lajoie and cap Anson.
Player Yrs. Gs :, Bat ftIis. -.
WAGNER u Get l6,4l7 1850 ."29
cobb lis @,2I7 Sol 3,24o .&7@
Laio.e .2i $50 9,577 seas .32>
Nn&on - ass s.oS4 1851 SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11

Two-haee MIS-: Gu,an. Sandmlrr. Reed
or Frdor Throe-hasr hits: Feeder.
Home runss O'1eski, Beatty, Spencer.
Stolen Ia sea: Eccder Sandm're ~,
Sandmlrn C2. Fcdo-. Base on balls: on
Hammond. 3: m Koom. .: OF Beatty. l..
S,r:hc outs: Ry Hammond ;; by Beat
~ +. Pass balls: Cuban 80. Sacrifice
hits: Spencer Todor, Recder t2). and
HacmcL Ht by pitched ball: Crimes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
THE STANDING.

Todey's Games.
New York at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
wharton
Tvo-base MIS-: Gu,an. sandm,rr. Rec

pil1onvaie ......2I n NOo2 q
W!cr,on ..o q q . -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder Bothers
You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority.
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys. they become overworked; f;
get sluggish: clog up and cause all
sorts of distress. particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches.
acid stomach, constipation. torpid liver,
sleeplessness, b.added and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bcthers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast for /. few days
and your kidneys win then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to nush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity
also to neutralize the acids In the
urine so 1t no longer irritates thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
wa ter drink which millions OF men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean
| thus avoiding serious kidney disea se
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
INSTITUTE ENDS
Closing Session Held in Second
Baptist Church Last
Evening.

Attendance at the Delaware Chris
tian Workers Institute, held in Sec
pnd Baptist Church, Ninth and Frank
lin streets, was greater yesterday than
on any previous day Of the institute.
This institute. the first OF it's kind 10
be held here, closed yesterday after
session that was SO successful that
the school will probably be made an
annual affair. At one of the meet
ings yesterday il was suggested that
a series OF classes be held on March
20. 21 and 22, under the direction of
DR.. Thomas S. Young. one of the
faculty of the institute, to take up
daily vacation Bible school work.
"A committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed yesterday afternoon, includ-
Ing DIR. Irwin Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, Mr.. Smith Of Delmar
and Miss Ida Little OF Bethany
Included in the closing program OF
the institute was a very interesting
address on the work of the church
secretary and treasurer by DIR. Young
Miss Brockway spoke on Better
Equipment TO be used in the Training
of Boys and Girls"
The address of the evening was by
DR.. Young, who spoke on THE Next
Great Awakening" DIR. William f
Chalmers, scheduled to speak at this
time. was detained in Philadelphia by
illness. In DIR. Young's address he
brought out such points Of general
interest as the awakening Of public
school boards. the awakening OF COM
munty centers and the awakening OF
pupils everywhere to an enthusiastic
realization Of Christian principles.
Everyone who stayed for their
seemed very we'll pleased with the ex-
cellent suppers served on Monday
night by Mizpah Circle. under the sdi-
rection Of Miss Laura Muhlhausen, or
Tuesday night by the Dorcas Society
Mrs. Warfield I'm charge, and las
night by the Women's Auxiliary, with
Mrs. Turner in charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
DEATRS.

CHARIEs-In this city on January 4
1877. Christine youngest daught tar Of
0eoree 8. and tho late sophie A. Charles.
kelAtivvs and friends are invited to At
t>.nd the funeral services ~ the residence
OF her father. i4li Nor.h Clayton street
% SATURDAY Afternoon, January Z. at 2 30
oeh'ck. lntcrment At Mt. Salem ceme-
terry
Dou0HERTY.ln this city, on January
Doughcrty
Relatives. friends and employees OF Jack
son Laboratory of r. I du Pont Co. arr
invited 20 attend the funeral from the resi-
iiip West Third street. on Monday
morning. January y, al o'clock Solemn
requiem mass VI ST. Psuln Church IN
t~rm~nt at Cathedral cs,metery.
EDwARDs--1p this city. on January S.
ea2. Carrie. wife OF Frank r. Edwards
Due notice os funeral vii be given.
rxHH FkI In this city. on January q. 1922
6eorue 81. hussand of Ella ~. Fisher
NSrd 40 years
NelAuvcs, friends and members OF al
~. organizations With which he wa,
hhilia'ei are invited 20 attend the funera
~ry,r~s al his ls,n residence. 722 kim
etr-i. on saturday afternoon. January Z
~ 80 O'Clock. internient at kiyeryiew
c~mctsry, Funeral In charge OF So. John 4
toninsnders. knights Tempiar.
wAhkEN,-ln ,his city. on January 8
lvS2, Luther Martin Warren
Rciauv~s and friends nr- invited 20 at.
tsnd M funerAl servicos ~ bis late res
depee. all W~st Twenty NTH street or
FrIdAy, January O.. st 30 O'Clock In
seFO~nt ~ shverbrool cemetery
Ad4ltI< oAi death ppsscss rspAvvd TOO u =
eos this 'nlumn VII be found on FinAncia
49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
LACK OF HARMONY
IN CABINET rs SEEN

Washington. Jan. 6.---Information In
New York that Postmaster General
Hays had signed up with the moving
picture industry. substa ntiates the I'M
pressions growing here for several
weeks that sither he or Attorney
General Daugherty would leave the
Cabinet. Mr.. Hays has informed the
President he has the moving picture
offer under confederation.
While lack of harmony in the Cabi-
net has never been discussed openly,
persons In the close confidence OF the
Administration say the Attorney GEN.
eral and Mr.. Hays have not agreed
There has never been an open break
and, despite the assertions OF fric-
ton, the two have been friends on
the surface at least.
1t Is assumed. however, that Mr.
Hays, who held the first responsibility
for party action during the campaign
disliked the tendency Of the Presiden,
TO recognize the Attorney General ar
the chief adviser OF the AdminIstra
ton. Daugherty gradually assumed
the place on the right OF the Presi-
dent, who looks to him for counse
on matters on the outside routine O,
his department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
HAYS GOES TO MOVIES
FOR 515D,0DO A YEAR
POSTUM ster General Said to be
at Odds With Attornsy-0sn-
eral; 10 Film Expert.

New York. Jan. 6.--Poatmaster' Gen.
srni viii H. Hays has accepted the
post OF Director General OF the Ma
tiopal Aasocia tion OF the Motion Pic
ture Industry at . salary OF t1b0.o00
a ys~r for three years under con-
tract made In those terms.
Nfr. HAyS, on Jan. Ain Washing
ton at conference arranged with the
national leaders Of the motion pic
ture industry, will make public on
his own account his decision to take
the pest, OF Director General. The
National Association OF tho Motion
Picture industry embraces in It's
membership all the motion picture
producers Of the United States.
Tho signature OF Mr.. Hays was
\. ritten more than week ago at the
foot of the contract offered. Nothing
which can develop at tho conference
with his prospective clients at the
meeting next week IL expected to
change his attitude In relation to the
work ahead Of him. He faces a monu-
mental task In organization OF the
producers for fully co-ordinated team
work to meet the battles he and they
certainly face, especially In the arena
OF practical politics.
Hays was not picked merely for his
demonstrated political astuteness and
masterful gereralship. They viii need
a past master OF politics. hut they
also required for director genekal a
ma who knew the screen thoroughly
| and in every aspect. Mr.. Hays is
known 10 the leaders OF the industry
as one OF the best informed per.ons
in the country on all the factors o
the screen, commercial. financial an,
| political.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
FARMERS MUST PROFIT
FROM YIELD OF LAND
Cannot be Expected to Feed
Mankind Unless Adequately
Paid, LoWden Declares.

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. b.-If the farm
or II to continue to feed. mankind. he
must provide warehouses for the sur |
must provide warehouses for the spr-
pluses In bountiful years, Frank o.
Lowden. former Governor OF Illinois.
told the Nebraska Dairymens Asso-
citation in convention here today
The farmer believes In the value OF
what he produces and knows that II
$ indispensable to the world IL civiliza-
ton Is to go on" he said. when he
sees that the total value OF an uE-
usually large crop IL less In the mar
kets OF the world than the value OF n
small crop. no knows that something
is wrong In our methods OF distribu-
ton. He does not need to be familiar
with higher mathematics to feel sure
that $4,000, 900 bales OF cotton ought to
be worth more than 5000. 900 bales;
for each OF the $4,000. 900 bales will be
genuinely scrviceable sooner or later
in clothing the world.
He has seen much improved finan-
cial conditions come TO one great Sec
tion OF the country because OF an alb
normally short crop OF that staple.
He can't persuade himself that the boil
weevil is a beneficent agent of man.
kind. and yet he Is compelled to admit
that the cotton States are indebted to
that little insect for their improved A.
nanc;al condition.
I'VE know that no commodity will
be long produced below the cost of
production. and therefore It ought
never to be necessary to market any
farm commodity below such cost; for
il that commodity can be stored and
held, the world will have to pay the
cost some day.
These problems have been met and
solved. In large measure. in Holland
and Denmark and among the frui,
growers OF California. by the organlza.
tion OF farmers cooperative societies
These societies do not attempt to ar
bitrarily fix prices. They do study
the probable demand and attempt e
adjust production TO meet that de-
mAnd.
Instead OF throwing the entire sea.
few short weeks. they provide for or
derby marketing OF their products. Th'
tendency Of this is to stabilize tn,
market. And stabilizing the marke
OF any product is in the end best To-
the consumer and the producer alike
1t is never a good thing for anyon
when any useful commodity is solt
for less than the cost, for under tn
inexorable laws OF economies curtail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

ed production will follow until prices
abnormally high are the result. Any
commodity that Ia produced profitably
year after year will in a long series
OF years be produced more cheaply
than where there are violent fiuctua-
tions.
When the price OF wheat on We'd
nesday Of one week IL ten cents more
bushel than It was on the Tuesday OF
the week before, this law OF supply
and demand may mean the difference
between n profit or loss upon a whole
years work OF the farmer.
while In every other industry we
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

FrsA Trimb,s, Hccxesstn; J. r, Shall
JoAa Ponder. Milton; mi A. Short,
0eorGstown.
Hest 10 eArs yellow corn-Ncw
Castle county. H. Ia Dilworth, will
minwton: ]. r. Brackin 4 Son, Mar
shaliton: J. T. Shallcross. Middlstown;
II. aumons. Aiddletown. Kent county
r. w. Wiley. Dover Sussex county
Hopkins Bros. I~w'ee; william Kre.
wotch. Dslmar.
Beat 10 ears from state at large
white cap or calico corn-Trsd Trim
BILE. Hockessin; Eli A. Short, George
town; William p. Naudain. Middle
town Albert NJ. Tarr, Seaford; Fl. I.
Dilworth. Wilmington.
Best single oar from State at large
A. :. Whittock. Otisssa; William p
Naudain. Middletown: II. Sumons
Middletown; J. F.. Brackin 4 Son
Marshallton; Fred Trimble, Hockessiu
Bost three 10 ear exhibits OF an,
varieties from any grange In Della
Grange; Harmon,
Grange, both OF New Castle county
Boys Class-Open TO all club mem
bers In Delaware between the ageI
OF 10 and I'll years:
Best 10 ears white corn-Iestel
Layer, Hartley; A. s. Daniels, Hart
ley, Harry Cobaugh. Bridgeville
Stanley Short. Cheswold; william
Carlisle, Jr.. Grcenwood Gordon Pep
per. Seaford.
Best 10 cars yellow corn--Willian
krewotch. Dcfmar; Marion Green
Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
MEDALS AWARDED
TO CORN RA|SERS
FOR FINE EXHIBITS
Result Of STATE Corn Growers
Association Contest Held at
9oaford This Week.
WINNERS in BOYS CLASS

special Correspondents Every Evening
seaford, Jan. t.--rhe annual elec-
tion cf officers cf the Delaware State
Corn Growers Association took place
yesterday afternoon. previous to the
speaking program, which was given
IN tho handsome New Theatre. and
roautcd as follows Fred Trimble OF
Noctes.ir, president: II. Seemans OF
Middlc,own. vace-pressdent for New
castle county; Dewey Sapp Of Hous-
ton. Kent county; Joseph Hopkins OF
l>~wcs. sussex county. NJ. q. Pence
OF Newark. secretsry-tressurer.
Professor A. ". Grantham OF Rich
mond. Va. delivered very interest
ing address on "Fertilixing the Corn
Crop" a. ~. Radebaush OF Elkton,
Md, Agent for Cecn county. spoke on
selecting and Exhibiting Corn" DIT.
University OF Delaware. made an ad-
dr~ss. and . very entertaining dis
cussion, led by Norvel Pepper. follow
ed
Judge A. r. Grsntham announced
tho winners in the corn exhibits, fol-
lowing the business sessions this
morning.
First honors among the prize win
ners went to J, +. Brsckin 4 Son OF
Pleasant Valley Farm, Marshallton.
they capturing the gold medal for the
best 10 ears Of corn exhibited. and
eiso carrying OF sterling silver medals
FOR the best 90 ears and best 10 ears
white corn.
Other medal winners AT the show
were: J. It. Shallcross OF Middletown.
sterling silver medal for the best 50
ears; a. $. Whrtock Of Odessa, sterl-
ing silver medal for the best single
ear. and Lester Layer OF Hartley.
sterling silver medal for the best 10
ears OF boys corn.
The other champions OF the show
were Fred G. Snyder OF Newport. who
exhibited the best 90 ears OF yellow
corn. and Granogue Farm OF New
Castle county. best 10 ears OF yellow
corn. Other winners in the corn
70 contests we're as follows:
Best SO ears OF any variety from
New Castle county--First, j. T. Shall
cross, Middletown; second. A S. Whit
took, odessa; third. Granogue Farms:
fourth. II. Sumons. Middletown; NTH
Fred snyder. Newport.
Kent county--Firs;. r. W. Wiley
Dover.
Sussex county-John Ponder. Nil.
ton: Norvel Pepper. Seaford: Claud.
Ellis. Seaford:' Hopkins, Bros, Lewes
Floyd Tull. Seaford.
Best so ears OF corn in Class Al
I. Shallcross. Middletown.
Best 20 ears from the State at larg,
81. +. Brackin 4 Son. Marshallton.
Best 20 ears white corn--New Castl
county, J. +. Brsckin & Son, Marshall
ton; II. Sumons. Middletown: A. u
Whi,tock, Odessa; William Naudair1
Middle,own- Sussex county--Johl
Ponder. Milton; Norvel Pepper. Ken
county--no exhibits in this class.
Best 90 ears yellow corn-New Cas-
tls county. Fred SNYDER, Newport: J
r. Brackin a Son. Marshallton; ]. I
shallcrosa Middleto~n; H. L. Dbl
worth. Wilmington. Kent county,
II. w. Wiley. Dover. Sussex county,
Hopkins Bros, Lewes: William Kre
wotch. Delmsr.
Rest 10 ears white corn-New Cas-
ue county. J. r, Bracxin h Son, Mar
shaliton. H. Sumons. Middletown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
CONNOR
GUEST OF HONOR
Veteran RalIroader Entertained
at Dinner by Officials and
Employees.

Yesterday was red letter day in the
life OF Edward Connor OF 423 North
Broome street, who has just completed
3s years as track foreman U cub
division No. IL OF Wilmington, OF the
Maryland division Of the Pennsylvania
railroad. and IS years of service with
the company.
Mr.. Connor was the oldest foreman
OF the Maryland division. A dinner
was given last evening In the assem-
bly, room of the Pennsylvania Build
Ing in his honor. II was attended by
General Superintendent Gamble La
trobe: Division Superintendent James
/ EBuckelew; Division Engineer w. F.
Miller: @. II. Stewart. supervisor of
division No. SO and Edward II. Heyl,
assistant supervisor and the track
workers. of whom Mr.. Connor was
/ foreman.
During the evening watch was
presented 70 Mr.. Connor by G. H.
Stewart. supervisor OF the division. and
gift OF trackmen OF subdivision No
| II. The presentation was made by
Gamble Latrobe, the general superin-
tendent, and speeches were also de-
livered by the other officials present
All spoke in terms of highest praiss
of Mr.. Connor's splendid and faithful
services during the 40 years OF hi.
employment by the company. Mr.
Connor responded with feeling to ths
addresses, and acknowledged the gift.
I with words of gratitude.
Mr.. Connor. who entered the servic,
in 1876. was retired on January l o
this year and goes on the Honor Roll
He expects shortly TO take tril
through Floride and the south.
The inscription on Mr. Connort
watch Is as foliows: Presented {,
Edward Connor. uron retirement, b,
track employees. subdivision No. "a
Maryland Division, January /, 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
Rev. vrooman to Lecture.

Modern Means for the Prevention
of Crime" will be the subject Of an
address by Rev. William A. Vrooman.
pastor OF the Unitarian Church, and
executive secretary OF the Prisoners
AID Society Of Delaware. before the
members OF the Mems Brotherhood of
Mt. Salem NJ. e. Church at their regu-
lar monthly meeting tonight In the
church. A business session will pre-
cede tho social program.