davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
SELL TICKETS
ON CAR; CAIN
Cash REWARDS
Rock Island Fans Association In
vites You to Participate In
Big Contest

Girls, Girlsi Girls. This concerns
you and no one else, SO give an
attentive ear-eye perhaps we
should say-while we expound.
The Rock Island Fans associa-
tion invites you to participate in
an intensive ticket selling contest,
having as it's object the sale of a
model "a Velie 6 motor car. Lead
the field to the tape at the finish
and you will gain:
First prize-$50.
Second prize-$30.
Third prize-S20.
Now stop, look and listen." Sat-
urday morning at IL you are to
report at the Dean Motor company,
zoos Fourth avenue-mark that
down-for instructions. Henry
Kramer, Bert Ohlweiler and George
Clapper, comprising the committee
in charge of the ticket sale, will
be there to distribute the books Of
tickets and tell you how to proceed
about this business of capturing
enc of these three attractive prizes.
The spick and span new Velie car
will be on display at the motor
company.
The fans association has adopt
ed this means of raising the where
withall with which to start the 1922
season The directors very wise
ly decided that the young women
of the city are the ones to put the
proposition across in knockout
style. After you hear all the in
formation the committee will have
to give out, you will go forth with
enthusiasm irresistible.
Weather permitting, the automo-
bile will be on exhibition at Mar
ket square Saturday afternoon and
evening. The committee states that
every precaution will be taken to
protect the car for the prospective
possessor. 1t is not to be run until
the day of the drawing.
The date of the drawing to deter
mine the possessor of the car has
not been decided. The plan is to
dispose of the allotment of tickets
at 80 cents each as quickly as pos
sible, and then the car. Girls, it's
up to you!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
CUBS FIRST TO
START TOUR OF
SPRING GAMES
Rockies Showing Up for st. Louis;
Blaege Shines at Short for
Washington.

Chicago, March 9.-The Chicago
Cubs, training at Catalina island,
will be the first major league team
to start the preseason exhibition
tour. They play their first game
Friday, meeting the Portland team
of the coast league.
The f1ashy showing of many re-
cruits is remarked in many of the
southern camps. McGraw is devot-
ing a major part of his time to the
Giant rockies at San Antonio and
is expected to use several in the
first exhibition game with the
White Sox Saturday. Falk and
Kerr are still missing from the
Gleason squad. ..
Rockies Satisfy.
Both St. Louis teams report sat
isfaction over the. showing of sew
eral rockies. Roy Davis, recruit
pitcher, drove out a home run and
broke up a practice game at the
Browns camp yesterday, while Ir-
vim Winner. fiedgling Lacquer, star,
red on the Cardinals garden at Or
ange, Texas.
1nfielders got their first chance
to practice at the Pirates West
Baden, Ind, camp yesterday. The
squad leaves for Hot Springs ear
ly next week Ty Cobb, peer of
base robbers, devoted most of yes
terday to showing his Tigers how
to steal bases, interspersing the
demonstration with batting prac-
tice. iris Speaker at Dallas saws
his pitching staff is farther ad-
than any other department
Several new names are in the
lineup Pat Moran announces the
Reds will use in the Saturday and
games against Fort Worth.
killinger, Penn State star, is
burning the grass at short for the
Yankees, and Faines, a lad from
the same institution, is showing
well at center field. At Jackson
vile, Robinson announces that if
Grimes and Johnston are among
the absentees by the end of the
week they will be suspended. Win
try weather held up the PhiIlies
at Leesburg, but at Tampa the
Senators underwent a
stiff workout.
BIuege Shows Well.
Outstanding in the work of the
recruits at Tampa is
hat of Bluege, the short fielder OBJ
aimed from the Peoria club of the
Fhree-Eye league. who President
iriffith stated he thought had bet
er than an even chance of stick
ng with the club as a utility in
ielder along with Donnie Bush.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
MISSOURI AND
KANSAS CUNTS
IN ROUND THREE

Kansas City. Mo, March 9.-Mis-
souri, and Kansas basketball teams
will meet fives from Kentucky, In
diana and Illinois in the third
round of the National A A. U. bas-
ketball tournament here tonight.
The winners of tonight's games
will go into the semi-fnals tomor-
row night.
In the pairings. the Kansas City
A. c., 1921 national champions, will
meet the team of Union club, Bel
videre, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
ATHLETES TURN
TO SPIKE SHOE
AugHstana Predicting Good Track
Season, Due to Influx of
Material.
BY KENNETH CONREY.

Prospects for a successful track
season are bright, according to Art
Swedberg, coach at Augustana col
lege. Although only three letter
men are back at Augie this year.
the influx of new material at the
Lutheran institution is exception
ally large.
Three meets have been arranged,
and it is planned to send relay
team to the Drake relays at Des
Moines April 81 and %. Augie will
meet Bradley Tech at Rock Island
May s. Northwestern will furnish
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
MILWAUKEE CLUB
AT SPRING CAMP

Milwaukee. March 9.-The Mil
waukee baseball club of the Ameri-
can association will arrive at Car
ruthersville. Mo-, its training camp,
tomorrow. Manager Harry Clark
is already in the camp, making ad-
vance preparations for the men.
Milwaukee will have a real ball
team this year" President Borch-
ert said. I'VE still need two or
three good pitchers, but negotia-
tions are under way which 1 think
will bring them to us"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
O'LEARY ACCEPTS
JOB AT DECATUR

Decatur. ILL.,. March 9. - Dan
OLeary of Orion, Ill, for seven
years manager of the Davenport
club in the Three-Eye league, and
last season with Oklahoma City in
the Western league. has accepted
terms to manage the new Decatur
club in the Three-Eye league this
coming season, according to an an
nouncement made by President
James Hill late Wednesday after
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09

country as a whole than ever be-
fore. Practically every major sec
ton is represented by the commit
teemen who include Koke Hall,
Dartmouth; James Bibbit, Harvard;
Fred w. Moore, Harvard; w. w.
Roper, Princeton; DR.. H. L. Will
Jams, Minnesota; Paul L. DashieI,
Naval Academy; c. L. Williams,
Pennsylvania; d. X. Bible, Texas
A & M; c. W. Savage, Oberlin :;
Andrew Smith, University of Cali
fornia, and Walter Camp, Yale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
SPORT BRIEFS

Springfield. Mass.-Walter "Rab-
bit" MaranvilIe, shortstop of the
Pittsburgh Nationals. left for West
Baden to join the Pirate squad.
Chicago.-Willie Hoppe. who will
play Jake Schaefer, itle-holder, for
the worlds 1872 balkline champion
ship here March 81 to %, will play
tonight with Charles Peterson at
LaSalle. ILL.,, and then will go to
Sts.Louis to finish his practice for
tina match with Schaefer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
HILLSDALE TEAM
TO PLAY ANNAWAN
Especial Correspondence

Hillsdale. March 9-Hillsdale
high school basket tossers go TO
Annawan tomorrow night to play a
second game with the tourney vic
tors. In tilt staged at HillsdaIe,
The score was a tie, 10 to 10, but
I've minutes of extra play resulted
in a field goal giving FfiHsdale
the victory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
AUGIE QUINTET
DR0PSLAST0 OF
SEASON, 27-16
Illinois Wesleyan Victor in Rough
COntest-Andreen and john
son Put Out.
Especial to The Argus. J

Bloomington. Ill, March 9-Au-
gustana college OF Rock Island
dropped the last game of the sea-
son last night to Illinois Wesleyan,
q to 16. 1t was a contest resem-
bling a football game more than a
basketball tilt The first half was
well played with Wesleyan leading
at half-time, 16 to 9. In the final
center, and Johnson, Islander
guard, went out on four personal
fouls each. Summary:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
COLLEGE TITLE AT STAKE.

Indianapo1is.-Play in the first
annual national intercollegiate bas-
ketban tournament is scheduled to
begin tonight. Wabash college, In
will oppose Illinois
Wesleyan. Illinois champions, in
the opening game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
BIuege Shows We'll.
MRS. DAGGET DEAD.

Pasadena, Cal, March 9.-Mrs.
Mary Stewart Daggett, author of
number of novels, died at her home
here today after a brief illness
She was born at Morristown, Ohio,
In 1906. - -. 49, -,.,---..- -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
III. GIRLS! AID BASEBALL: WIN PRIZE
BOWLING
AT TOLEDO,


Toledo. Ohio, March 9-Indica-
tons were that this would be an
other dull day in the American
Bowling congress tournament.
None OF the fve-men teams last
night showed anything. The cham
pion Spark Plug five of Toledo is
on the first shift of fiVe-men teams
tonight Others on that shift are
from Indianapolis, Joliet, Sandusky.
Akron and Lima Ohio. The second
squad is made up of six teams from
Milwaukee, two from Cincinnati,
two from Chicago and one each
from Toledo, Lima, Detroit, Column
bus. St Louis and Joliet.
Following are the leaders:
FIVE-MEN.
Hamilton club Reds, Chicago. z, 902
TWO-NEN.
E Peterson-F. Zuhn, Chicago. i, PAS
INDIVIDUALS.
w. Lundgren, Chicago. ...... 729
ALL-EVENTS.
P. Young, Akron. 1,S44
AT MOLINE Y. N. C. A.
Leaders in the Moline Bowling
dSSoCIdtioH IouFudneHC TO-DAY
are:
Five Men.
Lundells Observation-Disclosures. 2,725
Elks B NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,7OS
Stars .................. 2,67S
Peerless 1855
Elks E 2,572
Doubles.
Lehand-Soule ........ 1882
Simcox-Erickson ......... 1902
............. 1857
Bock-PffeT ........... 1,075
Entrikin-Barenthin ..... 1,049
Singles.
Gieske .............. 603
c. Heise NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 602
Leas ................. 500
hoIb $50
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
CHILDREN CROWN
BLESSED MOTHER

The First and Central Presbyterian
! intermediate Christian Endeavor So
c.ety. under the supervision of Miss
Luella McAllister, gave an enter
tainment in the Sunday School room
: of the church last Friday evening.
The Old Family Album a series
OF delightful tableaux. was most
pleasingly presented and described
by Miss Alice Roberts. who took the
part of Mrs. Elmira Pease.
those who took part were: Helen
Appleton. Dorothy Boyd. Eleanor
Anderson, Maud Lau. Nellie Ehart.
Kathryn Williams. william Lau.
Hester Halliday, Elmer Corrie.
Sarah Mahan, Eloise Woodward and
J. Paul McMullen and Mrs. Ida Gal
'laher.
This was followed by a two-act
play entitled "Politeness Pays"
which describes old Aunt Hannah's
sudden descent upon her brothers
Joseph's children" and their friends
as they were arranging a party and
her candid opinion OF the rude man.
ners of her young relatives with the
exception Of a niece and a nephew.
whom she rewards in a most gener-
Gus way for their kindness to her
The cast was as follows: Aunt
Hannah" Alma Johnson: Agnes
Eleanor Limberg; sue" Isabelle
Arabian; Rob" J. Paul McMullen;
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
GIRLS AIM AT
MAN WAS FAULTY

CHESTER. Pa. May 30.-The ex-
treme nervous condition OF Miss
Fannie Kaplan saved the life of
John Cavanaugh. %. OF 315 East
Fourteenth street. yesterday. The
girl became desperate when reports
reached her ears that Cavanaugh
had circulated stories derogatory to
her character. Miss Kaplan, who is
21 years OF age. sought Cavanaugh
and after a few words drew a -evo,-
ycr and began firing. Her poor aim.
owing 10 her excited condition,
caused the bullets to go wide of the
mark. Cavsnaugh struggled with
the girl and finally wrestled the re-
volver from her. Both were placed
under arrest.
The shooting occurred at the Sun
Shipyard, where Cavanaugh is en-
ployed. The girl was held in the
sum OF $1,000. Cavanaugh was re-
leased under $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

Dick" Harold Harman; Mrs. Hol-
brook" Dorothy Felt: Ruth" Anna
Ehart; Ellen" Elva Kirk; Med.
Charles Clark; Gertrude" Emma
Tweddle.
The Intern ediate orchestra, under
direction OF Mrs. A. c. Price, played
several numbers. Dorothy Boyd
gave a piano solo and Ellen Eaton
sang in her usual pleasing manner.
Mrs. Joseph wigglesworth, Mrs.
George Tunis. Mrs Ida Gallagher
and Mrs. william H. Johnson as
sisted Miss McAllister in the prep
aration of thiv play and tableaux.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
SUPPORT FOR CHILDREN.

The temporary order of SlO.5O a
week against william F. Horner for
the support OF his three children
was made permanent by Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court
yesterday. He was released on his
own bond and was ordered 10 report
TO the court June "a. He was rep
resented by Philip L. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
NEW PLACE FOR MISS SMILEY

Miss Helen Smiley, teacher in
Public School No. 9. and daughter of
the Rev. U. Franklin Smiley, former
pastor OF West Presbyterian Church.
has accepted a position as assistant
director of the department Of kin
dergarten education at the Temple
Trniversitv.. Philadelphia. Miss
Smiley has many friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
HospITaL RUM,iAGE SALE.

The Nurses Alumnae Association Of
the Homeopathic Hospital will hold
its annual rummage sale at Sixth
and Penn streets tomorrow. Anyone
having donations can call 1921. or
send the packages TO the Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
4xa |. Ii 49,
|, H rlinQf0U {

The world white all white.
The EARTH the air the sky
In regal splendor OF a winter night;
And dimly shone the in misty light.
Through shifting snowfakes, wind-tossed. swrlng by
Divlnely fair the fields
And slopes of Arlington
All dross earth the thck'ning concealed.
Celestial beauty that the dawn revealed
When shone the glory Of the risen
No tabulated sign
Nor slab, there
No vestige left of any written line
wiped away by hand Divine,
Enshrouded n a mantle pure and fair.
thus will time eface
The battle and grief
When other hands flowers shall place.
And other hearts rites embrace
Then deeds not men, will stand in high relief
As sleeps Unknown Dead Alh
Upon terraced height; s&
So thus shall be graves before spread;
Unknown the vaiient who fought and bied
And glorihed n a they knew was right
But n white purity
AS this fair temple stands.
So shall the memory OF soldiers be
Their monument: Eternal Liberty
Known to al people and unto all lands
May 80. 1922 IsA6EL LIh--Hs M oA-Eo
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

May 80. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
MISS A. MOSLEY
GAINS "a POUNDS
Declares Stomach Trouble
and Rheumatism Are En-
tirely Gone; Sister Also
Restored.

When / began taking Tanlac l only
weighed one hundred and fifteen pounds,
but now weigh one hundred and
thirty-nine and feel strong and well
just like my friends all say / look, ."
is the enthusiastic statement of Miss
Anna Mosley, highly esteemed resident
OF AZ West street, Paterson, N. J.
MY stomach had bothered me for
two years." said Miss Mosley, "but for
six months, before / took Tanl &C,
there arc hardly any words that can ex-
press how nervous and miserable l felt.
II my suffering had been much worse
don't believe l could have stood it..
The gas on my stomach caused heart
palpiattlon winch often weakened me
SO | had TO lie down.
Many a night / could not sleep at
all and i got up mornings with sick
headache and so tired / could hardly
get around. | was troubled with con-
stipation all the time and also had severe
rheumatic pains in my knees. But
am now enjoying splendid health and
l owe my recovery to Tanlac and a
lady friend of mine in New York, who
persuaded me to try it. / also have a
sister who has been restored to perfect
health by Tanlac. She has gained more
in weight than | have, and we intend to
always keep bottle in the house"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by the
Eckerd Drug Stores, in New Castle
by f.. Challenger & Soniand all leading
druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

Miss Mary McCaullcy and Miss Car
RE l.. Gemmill. yesterday visited the
workhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.. MCGUIRE and
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Mccartney today
motored to Atlantic City, whero they
will spend several days.
ID. w. Jacquette Of PENIS Grove, N.
j.. who has been spending several
days as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
j. Gable and family Of the Strand, re-
turned home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry mcguire Of
Chester, Pa, spcnt yesterday ms guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Uriab Mcguire OF the
Strand.
inspectors were elected Mt Satur-
days Republican primaries as follows
William II. Beck, william II. Ramsey
Clyde Weer. William Norman Banks
Horace Eastburn. Joseph Hardy.
The regular meeting OF the Women,
Democratic Club viii be held at thu
residence Of Miss Reba Holcomb TO.
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The
speaker will be Mr.. John G.. Gray. Au
tomobilcs viii be nj Mrs. John II. Rod
ney's, Fourth and Delaware streets
Mt 1880 to carry those who have no pri
waite way Of going. All. women ans
their escorts are welcome ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

Rolph. Grace Simpson. Beu.ah Wyatt.
Ada Adams. Anna Rose, Alice Rich
ards. Gencvive Neveau. Milton WEIGH,
Claude Cahail. Milton Stevens. Calvin
Simpson. Alton Collins. Frank Grue-
we'll. Ebert Stevens. Joshua Holloway,
Bayard Adam. Ignatius Iceland,
Roland Lester, Carlisle Washburn
Curtis, Joe Gilbert. Ella Cordrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Tee.
Mrs. w. II. Massey entertained Mr..
and Mrs. II. d. Walker and son and
Mrs. Mary Foster of Wilmington.
Miss Mary sattcrneld is at Atlantic
City, NJ
Mrs. Sanford Clifton OF Loves IL
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
l.. Adams.
Mrs. e. w. Dean has been entertain
Ing Mrs. Dean OF Hurlock, Md
Mrs. Edwin Tee OF Middletown wa,
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Tee
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Williams en-
tertained Mrs. Tabitha Kearney OF
Lewce.
Miss Mary Hastings OF Hurlock, Md.
has been visiting Miss Sarah Rcecc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

also took number OF other group
pictures.
The group OF children and grand
children Included Mr. and Mra. n. l..
Richards of Newark: Mr.. and Nrs. J..
Howard Richards Of Hockessin: Mr..
and Mrh. Taylor richards OF Concord,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Howard Thompson
OF Kennett Square, Pa; Edwurd
Richards, Jr.. Ruth Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore X. Thompson and son,
Howard Thompson, Elizabeth Thomp-
son. Edith Thompson. Othcr guests
were Hannah Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crime, Mes. Mary c. Mcdonald. Re
becca +. Mcdonald. Phoebe c. Nc
Donald. Philip Chandler, Mrs Edward
Dennit'on. Miss Anna Whiteman.
Miss Elizabeth Richards. an older sis
ter OF Mr.. Richards and his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Thompson Richards, were
among the guests OF honor. Miss Ruth
Thompson, granddaughter, was un-
able TO be present because OF tho fact
that she has but recently accepted a
position as instructor OF Spanish and
French In tho Conshohocken High
School.
The many friends and relatives OF
Mr.. Richards who have Joined him FOR
number OF years on the anniver-
sary OF his birth wish him many happy
| occasions OF a similar character.
Mr.. Richards still maintains a keer
Interest In civic and political affair
and Is a prominent member OF tbs
Hockesan Grange and the Masoni,
order. He has been an active Re.
publican throughout his career.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
MIDDLETOwN NEWS.

Middletown. Sept. 1.-THE Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will hold
the first meeting OF tho fall this even
ing at the home OF Mrs. j. II. Nc
Whorter.
The yestry Of st. Annes parish has
rented the parish house TO tho Middle
town Public school to be used as n
school room
Thomas II. Bayard will address n
meeting of Democratic women here
on Friday evening.
Thieves using an automobile car
ried off all the spring chickens from
the premises OF William Lavender
near Earlville. recently.
William p. Reynolds celebrated tn,
S7th anniversary OF his birth last week
at his home In Townsend.
Miss Margaret Wilson OF Odessa
and William Laird We're quietly mar.
ried in Wilmington last week. They
will make their home In Wilmington
| James *. Orrell met with a painful
accident last week while loading calves
on his truck. One of the calves kicke,
him in the throat, fracturing bone
| ne Was TAKEN 10 lne J'stdWhIe ftpS
pital. where the bone was set.
Miss Nellie Bishop, daughter OF Mrs
Cora Bishop of this neighborhood, an,
Francis Fillingame of Elkton wer
married at the homo OF the bride
mother on "Wednesday afternoon b
Rev. G. NJ. Cullom of Warwick. MI
and Mrs. Fillingame win make thci
home in Elkton.
After being confined to his home 10
six weeks, l. Janvier Woods is abb
to be brought TO the home of Mrs
Woods mother. Mrs. Andrew s. Ella
son. Mr.. Woode had the misfortun
TO fall fran an apple tree. nlighting o
his feet, breaking both ankles TIL
cast has been removed from one anlSl,
Douglas Appleby has gone to Wash
ington, ID. C.. where he will take
course In mechanical drawing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
FINE FRUIT DISPLAYS
TO be Given by Horticultural
Society at Dover Novem-
Der 1880.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Sept. 1.-THE executive
committee Of the Peninsula Horticul-
tural Hociety Ia arranging . fine pro-
gram for the meeting 10 BIO held In
Dover, November 1880 and has Of
fered liberal premiums for fruit In
order To bring out a large display.
Following II the fruits list.
Best general display--First, $3.50 ,
second 800, third, SIS.
Apples-Best single box, SIS, SIS
$40.
Best three boxes-s15. 80. IS; best
nve boxes, SIS, SIS, $40. best ter
boxes. $50, Is0. $50.
Best box bf each OF the following
varieties: Delicious, Grimes, iona.
than, Mcintosh, Nero. Paragon, Rome
Stayrnen Winesap and York, s.; 50
| 81: best round bushel or bushei ham.
per, 80; 81: best ten round bushel o
bushel hampers, $40. S., best 2ba-
rel collection Of ono or more varieties
$50, SIS, $40; best barrel Of each o
the following varieties: Ben Davis
/ Grimes, Jonathan, Nero, Paragon
Rome. Staymen Winesap, York. So
So best five plates Of each Of the fol
lowing varieties; Delicious. Paragon
staymen Winesap, $40. IS and 50
best single plato Of each Of the fol
lowing varieties Ben Davis, Cane
Grimes, Gravenstein, Jonathan, iKni
David, Lilly Of Kent. Mcintosh, Nero
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

Flktcn. Md. Sept. li.-Wcst Not
tingham Academy VIII begin its is2d
year tomorrow.
will assist Rev. II. n. Kelso in re-
vivnl meetings at perryville NJ. r.
Church.
Federal prohibition agents made
n raid on moonshincrs at Rising Sun
Friday and captured six men, who
were taken 10 Baltimore. Three
stills were destroyed and so gallons
OF liquor connscated.
Christian Euler. AGED 81 years, q
farmer ~ the sixth district. died
after several weeks illness OF blood
poisoning.
Reuben ID. Roland. Viola, and Hllda
W. Hartman, OF Dover, were married
at Elkton. Saturday.
The farmers institute at Black
Barren Springs was largely attend
ed.
The nrcmen's carnival at North
East will close tonight. Five thou
. sand persons were present Saturday
night.
Government inspectors report hos
cholera in Czech county.
Or r. A. Bechtel. dean Of Tulane
University. spent the weekend with
his brother, G. o. Bechtel OF Wesi
Nottingham.
The Cecil County Sunday Schoo
Association VIII hold It's annual con.
vention at North East, September
10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
HARRINGTON ITEMS.

Harrington, Sept. 11.-While work
ing in her store Miss Delma CULLEN
fell and broke limb. After the in
jury had been dressed by DIR. H. z
Thomson she was taken TO the Mil
ford Hospital. Her brother, DIR. Emil
CULLEN, is now attending her.
Miss Kathryn Massey was given a
birthday party Friday night. Guests
included Mrs. II. l.. Brest and sons
Mrs. Harrington Truitt and sons, Mrs
Elmer Tee and son, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H
Tee, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Filings.
worth. Mrs. Alcade Porter and daugh
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Porter, Mrs
James Killen, Bernice Simpson, Flor
ence Rolph, Ann Smith, Elizabeth