davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Press TO
Every Evening

Every Evening.
Philadelphia. March Wheat
No. red. winter. l.S66l4O; do. gar
licky. l.Sl6l.S6.
Corn No. .. for export, es@6s;
do. No. 3. 6-d6S: do. No. 4. 65'z
"a 66ia car lots. for local trade. No. .
yellow. 72G.9; do. No. 3. yellow Il
@72.
oats No. white. 4664sl4; No 3
white, S4L d45.
Rutter-Wcetern creamery extra.
s0is nearby prints and fancy. 47d50.
Eggs Nearby extra. firSts. 26; do.
nrsts. %: western. extra. frsts, 26;
do. frsts. 25; fresh selected. packed.
sS635.
Cheese, steady; New York whole
milk fancy flats. held at 2SG2si9; do.
fresh 2l@22; fresh to good. 1920;
lonehorn. 22ia G23is: single daisies,
held at 2sQ2sis; do. fresh. 22isG2S.
Live poultry Fowls easier; not leg
horns. 26630; do. leghorns, --;
spring chickens. not leghorns.
sLG26: young rosters. 23Q25;
old roostcrs. 20G21; turkeys. SoG4O;
ducks. white Pelin. s6G$7. do. mixed
colors. S4Q So; muscovy, 24@26: geese
lSG2O.
Dressed poultry.-Spring turkeys.
fancy dry packed. asa so: do. western
fancy. 47G SO: fair 10 good. 40@i5:
old toms. 4O643: fowls fresh killed.
choice 10 fancy. 33Gs4: do. small
sizes. 2ed 80; roasting chickens. near
by. 2-0 SO; do. western. 22G35; broil-
Ing chickens. nearby. 24QSS; do. west
ern. 22GS4; old roosters, 22G24;
ducks. fancy. sOGSs fair 20 good. 25G
g.. geese. fancy. S3@S5; fair TO good
1890.
Potatoes White. hundreaweisht
fancy. l.5O@215.
Flour soft winter straight. west
crn. 6.2566.75: do. nearby. s.0o0 $40
lard winter. straight. 7.00G735; do
short patent. $50 rs spring. firs
clear. 600G6.75: do. patent. 7.5O@7.75;
do. short patent, 7.S5GS.50; fancy
spring and city mills patent. famil!
brand 925QlOI6.
Hay-Tlmothy, No. .. % .00G % 90
DO. No. ,. 2OOOG2l.OO; sample. l6.OOG
1900; no grade. 14.O0@16OO; Glove
mixed hay light mixed, 2l.50G % 90
No /. mixed 2O.O0G2l 90.
Bran--Soft winter. IN 100 poun,
.aoks. 3s.5O@S5.5O: do, spring. $4,000
s4.00.
Tallow-Prime city. loose. bis: dc
special loose. 6lz; prime country, Az
edible, IN tierces. Sia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
BETHLEHEM STEEL
REPORT IS ASSURING
Harlan Plant, Subsidiary,
Figures In the Review Of
The Past Year.

The annual report Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, issued today, shows
net income, after inventory and other
readjustments and dc ductions, Of $l0,-
332, ,S04, of which SO, 436. 860 covered the
dividends paid on all the outstanding
stocks. Comparing with prc-wartimc
the showing is highly assur-
ing. For example, the net earnings
last year, at S25,755,000, were nearly
three times what they were for 1913,
while the $50, 600, 900 business on hand
at the beginning of this year was more
than double that carried into 1914. Dur
ing the seventeen years of it's corporate
life the company earned net S343, 553, 900
of which it applied SITS, ,5o5, 900 to de-
probation, amortization and depletion
and to additions to property and work.
ing capital. Last year net additions
to property cost SI3,33S, 900, and work
in hand left about SS,500,000 TO be
similarly expended this year, of which
SO, 600, 900 is provided The net prop
erty investment was carried at s23S, ,000,-
600, and net current assets totaled $751;
100000 at the beginning of this year,
while on March the funded and secured
debt ahead Of the stocks was down TO
Sl36, 100000.
Concerning the shipbuilding end OF
the corporations business tho report
says:
bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
Ltd, purchased the plants and proper
ties OF the Baltimore Dry Docks and
Shipbuilding Co, located Mt Baltimore,
and in part payment therefor issued
81, $50 900 face amount of it's purchase
money mortgage five and one-half per
cent, fifteen year sinking fund gold
bonds being guaranteed by Bethlehem
Steel Co These plants are well located
and equipped for the building and re-
pairing of vessels.
For the purpose of extending the ship
repair facilities of your. corporation on
the Pacific coast the plant of the South
western Shipbrulding Co at Los Angeles,
/ California, was leased in 1921 by Bethle-
/ hem Shipbuilding Corporation, Ltd,
.or maximum period of fifteen years.
with the additional plants above
referred to, your Corporation now has
modern ship repair plants and dry
docking facilities in connection with us
shipbuilding yards located III the harbor'
OF Boston, Wilmington, Baltimore, Sar
Francisco and Los Angeles, y
Conditions in the shipbwlding in
dustry during the wear were also very
bad, your corporation receiving contract
during the year for only one merchan
vessel and three ferry vboats. Their
has been on the other hand, q gradua
increase in the amount of vessel repai
business, and this, with the incomplete
shiphmlding contracts, insures iair &C
tivities for your shipbuilding plants 10
at least the first halt of the current yeal
"The steel passenger coach depart
ment of your Harlan plant has booke
sufficient volume of orders to insur
full operation for at least six months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
REV. THOS. p. HOLLOWAY
DIES IN NEW JERSEY
Continued from page 1

had been Ill since January and was
seized with an attack OF acute indi-
about o'clock this morning.
Ie was removed 10 the hospital and
given treatment, but death followed
within n short time.
MIR. Joyce was born In Wilmington
and had been lifelong resident. He
was machinist and for n number OF
years was In charge OF the tool room
at the Jackson h Sharp plant of the
American Car n Foundry Co. He
was first assistant when George w.
Sasse was chief engineer OF the fire
department. and was an active mem
ber OF the Phoenix Co. lie acted as
chief while Mr.. Sasse was In tho army
during the Spanish American War.
IIe took n keen interest at all times
I'm the activities Of the flro depart
ment, and was member Of the Vol
unteer Firemen's Relief Association
lie was a Republican and was inter
ested In party affairs
Deceased is survived hy widow
and seven children, William. Jr.. Mrs
Annie Krauss, Mrs. Bessie Kolb Mrs
Margaret Clark, Mrs. Sarah J. Phelps
OF Stewarts,own. Pa. Frank W. and
Harry g. The funeral services vii
he held Saturday afternoon. at hii
late residence, Rt 2 O'Clock. Inter
ment will be made In Silverbrool
cemetery.
A. Cooper Burris.
| A. Cooper Rurris. III years old, liv
ing at The Cedars. Marshallton. die
yesterday Mt the home of his parenta
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Burrls. Of 60
East Eleventh street. Funeral ser
vices will he held Thursday Afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
STOCK MARKET DULL
PRICES IRREGULAR
Tho Cheaper Issues Figure
Largely in Early Trans
, actions.

Nv Associated Press TO Every Evening.
" New York. Mar. 2t.-tWan Street.
lo.so a. m.l-Amcrican Ice repeated
its recent spectacular performances at
tho opening OF today's stock market.
rising sis points in the first few
transactions. Studohaker was another
active and strong feature. gaining IN
points.
Rails refectcd further substantial
accumulation under lead of trans
eontinentals. grangers and coalers.
Oils were duh within narrow limits.
The few backward. or heavy. features
Included American Telephone. Famous
Players and American Zinc. these
showing losses OF largo fractions TO
one point.
Noon. Early dealings again en-
hraced an unusual variety OF stocks.
including low priced Issues. but the
volume OF business fell below recent
averages.
bethlehem steel and Public Service
OF New Jersey responded 10 excellent
annual statements. llressure against the
eteels, especially Independent shares
also American Can and Otis Elevator
together with n point reaction In
American Ice. gave the market an ir-
regular appearance before noon.
Motors. especially Studebaker
Chandler and WHY'S Overland were
inclined 20 disregard the reaction.
New Haven was strongest OF tn,
rails. gaining l point and Coca Cola
featured the epedalties. rising IL
points. Call money opened at ga pei
cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. March 2l.---Cattle. receipts S.
600. fairly active: beef steers she stock
bulls and stockers and feeders strong TO
l5c higher. choice ycarlings. o.25: very
good matured steers. 900: bulk boef
steers, : oQas.7a; packers. bidding steady
on veal calves. 7.5oas 90; mostly.
Hogs. receipts. 10000: mostly loc to
lhc lower than yesterdays average: some
few over. 1850; bulk. q.S0al 20: pigs
about steady; bulk. desirable. 100 TO 100
pound pigs. p0Oao. so
sheep. receipts. 900; killing classes.
25c higher. top wooled lambs Id 90;
bulk. IS 5Oal6OO; top shorn lambs.
early. IL 2J; top. shorn ewes. 900: good
l5O- pound wooled ewes s. so; few shearing
lambs. steady at l475.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
CHEAPER
FOR STREET WORK
Agreeable Surprise When Bids
Were Opened by Board OF
Directors.

D!rectcs-s Of the Street and Sewer
Department this morning received
large number of bids for contracts 10
supply the city with the various ma
terials that Will be needed in the new
street work 10 be undertaken this
summer. but they were unable 70 make
any awards on any OF the contracts to-
day. because the estimates VIII have TO
be tabulated for comparison. There
was one feature outstanding from the
mass of figures presented and that was
the very material reduction in the
price OF everything on which bids were
handed In.
This was especially noticeable in the
cost OF asphalt, large quantities OF
which the city uses on It's streets. The
new price is about Sc a ton Jess than il
cost last summer and nearly SIS per
ton less than Il cost the year before,
pee ton Other materials showed re-
ductiOns almost as great 50 that Il IS
figured the new street work laid out
/ for the coming season will be carried
on at "a greatly reduced cost TO the
city.
The bids were all in detail and many
OF them were. vOluminous according 10
/ the materials involved. Some Of them
we're on size. style. grade. quantity and
/ other individual estimates so that It
was Impossible TO tell much about
| them until the figures have been COM
pared. The bidders were as follows:
Hnles & Jones Co. iron castings. ac-
cord!ng 20 style, grade. size and kind
OF casting wanted, IS 70 $24.50; Lob
dell Car Wheel Company. same ma
terlals. 50 to s24.75.
Sand: Christiana Clay Products Co.
s14s and S1.9s per ton: Salvatore
Cantera. $3.50 per ton; Green Broth
! ers. s1.45 per ton.
Crushed stone: General Crushed
Stone Company. $3.50 per ton; Arun
del Corporation. $3.50 TO s2.10 per ton
John r. Dwyer Quarry Company. $1.2'
10 $3.50 per ton: Keystone CrackeC
Rock Company, s1.65 10 $2.35 per ton
Asphalt: Barber Asphalt Company
$3.50 to s2S.40 per ton; STANDARD
OIL Company. $3.50 and $21 per ton
Hearn Oil Co, s12.57 and s16.57 pei
ton; Atlaptic Refining Company
! s12.45 and SIT per ton; Texas Com
! pany, ST. per ton.
Cement and terra Gotta pipe: f
, r. Pusey Co. s255 and $3.50 pc
barrel for cement; pipe. percentag
I off list price according TO size ant
grade; Builders Supply Corporation
cement, $3.50 and $3.50 per barrel
2 Charles II. Ten Weeges, s2,6T pc
: barrel.
Stag: DuKane Stag Products Com
! pany, 70 cents, 90 cents and s1.25 pc
! ton: Norcross and Edwards, sand, Z
y cents per ton; pebbles, 81 per tol
: S2i2 cents per ton; Charles Warne
Company. sand, $l.45 per ton; stone
$1.S5 per ton; cement. S266 and s2.4
per barrel; percentage off list pric
on terra Gotta pipe.
: oil for road surfacing: Atlanti
r Refining Company. 1927, .0942, O94
n cents per gallon; Headley Good Road
:, Company, "a, 9.6, cents per gallon
: Barrett Company, 10 cents to II cent
per gallon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover March 2l-Charters were filed
here. yesterday, a. follows
General Box Corporation. Chicago. III.
capital Si2 900 900
Bafdy Protector Co. Wilmington. Del.
eli 900 900
ballard and Co. Wilmington. Del;
i.adils Products Co. Flushing L: l.;
81 900 900.
International Mercantile Exchange. Inc.
Wilmington. Del. s26OooO.
kederal Building Realty Corporation
Wilmington. Del 100000.
Detroit Rotary Air Pump Co, Detroit.
Mich 500. 900.
Houston Industrial Finance Corporation,
Houston. Texas sxOO.o
L = Rope Manufacturing Co, VII
mington. Del si5O.OOO:
kadial Distributors. Inc. Wilmington
Del SI5O.OOO
Ethic Producing Co. Wilmington. Del
Bailard-Hassett Co. Wilmington. Del
Amalgamated Service Corporation, VII
mington. Del 100000
J. ) Mather & Co, Wilmington, Del
100000
Fort Pitt Typewriter Co. Pittsburg
beaver Finance Corporation. Whining
soda Bottlins Machine Co. Whining
Real Estate-Building and Sales Corpora
ton Dover Del; s25. 900.
Fairfield Art and Paint Co.. Mt. Kisco
y y $4,000.
Cook County Lumber Co. wilmingt ton
Del SlO.OUO.
Graphic Film Exchange OF Michigan
Inc. Wilmington, Del $1,000.
Graphic Film Exchange OF Minneapolis
Inc Wilmington, Del 5000.
Graphic Film Exchange OF st. Louis
Inc Wilmingto Del. 5000.
Isena Bio-Chem Labora tories Inc
Wilmington. Del $1,000.
Change OF name OF Mirth Motion Pic
lures Inc, 10 Trayers Vale Production
Inc, Now York City: langan & Phillips
Inc, 20 Illinois Rubber Co. Chicago
III.
Increase In capital -dammoth Oh 90
New York city. from slOO. 100000 I
5000 SOC. 600: Holstcin Harvey. Inc Wi
Inins ton. Del. from 100000 70 100000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Laurentide Power Company. Ltd, quar-
terly of IA per cent. payable April Is.
Portland Railway. Light and Power
Company. quarterly of ] \ per cent on
first preferred payable April !.
Trumbull Steel Company, quarterly or
Is cents on common and $I75 on pre-
ferred payable April /.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company;
quarterly of so cents on common and
81 .75 on preferred. payable April /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
DEATHS.

FORD In this city on March 20. 1922
Leslie O.. husband Of Mary T.. Ford (nee
WILSON,. aged 80 years.
Relatives friends and employees Of the
American Car and Foundry Co are in
yited to attend the funeral services at
the residence OF his father-in-law, Alfred
Wilson. 1910 Spruce street. on Friday
afternoon. March p. az 2 30 O'Clock. In
terment at Silverbrook cemetery.
IYNCH-In Mt Pleasant. Del, on
March 20. 1922. Annie q. Lynch.
Relatives and friends are invited with
out further notice To attend the funeral
services at tho late residence near Mt
Pleasant, Del, on Thursday afternoon AZ
70 o'clock. iuterment at So. Georges
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Cotton Report for 1921,
ay Associated press 90 Every Evenlng.

by Associated press 60 Every Evening.
Washington. March 21.-Cotton pro
duction for 1921 was T.p76. 6.665 running
bales, or 7.9b2.539 equivalent 600
pound balos. the Census Bureau an
nounced yesterday IN its final ginning
report OF the season. Tho 1920 pro-
duction was t3.210.970 running bales.
or l3.4S9 COS equivalent 500-pouno
bales.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

Try an Every Evening want ad.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
WILLIAM HACKETT HURT J.
AT FEDERALSBURG Mill
Son OF MFR. And Mrs. Walter Hackett
Formerly OF This City, Sustains
Severe Injury AT fredericksburg.

William Hackett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hackett of Oak Grove,
who is employed at the planning mill
of the fredericksburg Lumber Manu-
featuring Company met with Sc
we're accident when the handle OF
derrick which he was operating
slipped and struck him between the
eyes. barly decorating his nose ana
face.
Hackett, who was turning the der
rick handle, raising logs to the We
neering saw, was standing with one
foot on a smooth log when he slip
ped, and in endeavoring to regain
his balance lost his grip on the han
die. 1t revolved rapidly in the OPP
posite direction from that in when
he had been turning it, striking him
a terrific blow in the face. He SUI
fered from loss of blood and shock.
After his wounds were dressed ne
was brought to the Cambridge Mary
land Hospital
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19

{ 49, -7i21-1 1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
MISSES BE1TYE SIBBE11
AND VIRGINIA NOBLE GIVE
DELIGHTFUL DANCE
Monday Evenings Storm Failed no
Break Up Private Dance AT Inc
OsixieJ beach Pavilion.

Miss Bettye Sibbett, daughter Oh
Nj. and MIS-. william /. SlbuetI anu
| Miss Virginia Noble daughter Oh
! Judge and Mrs. L. u. T. Noble, de-
! lishtfully entertained large NUM-
per of their friends Monday nisht at
a dance at the Oakley Beach Pa
vilion. The pavilion had been beau
tifully decorated or the occasion
and splendid music was furnlsheo ny
the Como Marimba band. Eariy IN
the evening there was very severe
electrical storm followed by oe-
luce of rain but this failed to pre-
vent the attendance of large num-
Der of dancing devotees. The IN
Yited guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs: Emerson {. Har-
rington, Jr., Guy l.. Bryan, 'i,'
Henry Lloyd, Lockwood Shepherd.
wv l.. Phillips, p. Watson WepD. II.
Hunter Wilson, of Cambridge, MI.
and Mrs. Charles Webster, OIL East
New Market.
Misses Anna Simmons. Frances
Bryan, Virginia Simmons, Lee PM,
lips, Sallie Edmunds, Margaret anu
Helen Mills, Margaret Skinner
Dorothy Shriver Patty Skinner
Sarah McCready, Florence and Viola
Phillips, Bettye Hanna. Alma Phii-
lips, Mary Harrington, Edna smith,
Margaret Hubbard Annita Robinson
Josephine Gould Mary Keene Tub
man. Mamie Harrington, Margaret
Barber, Agnes Phelps, Mary Seney'
Frances Insley, Eloise Henry, MIL
dred Wier, Rebecca Leonard. Mary
c. Leonard, NJ Jeanne Bryan. Marian
Gibson, Miss LeCompte and Miss
Hughlett all OF Cambridge; Eliza
beth Webster, OF East New Market;
Marie Rolfe, OF Wheeling, w. va
Vivian Smith, of New York; cara
Crippen of Mt. Holly. N. j.; Reeecca
Swing, of Ridgely.
Messrs. Webb Sheehy, Lawrence
Simmons, Edwin Hirst, John Mace
Jr., Howard L. Edmunds Jr.. Regln-
aid Lake, Reginald Hopkins, john M
! CLAYTON, il, Roger Nichols, VIII
! liam Tyler Ralph Robinson, JARVIS
| Robinson, Philip Matthews, Frank
Henry James Adams, William Sow
ersE James McCready, Theodore Phil
: lips, Carlos Hanna. Albanus Phil
lips, Jr., ]. Richard Smith, Lee Rob
inson; Reginald Smith, Robert
| Gould, Henry Leonard Earl Orem'
James and Henry Hooper, James NC
| Allister, J. Bryan Dashiel, Harry
fkeenan, Guy keenan,, Edward
Smith Edward Barnett. Francis Vim
cent, Chick Smith, Luther Richard
| son, Emmett Ewell. Milton Wright
William Wright, William Duffy.
! Henry Johnson, Lee Bradshaw,
Darcy Flowers, Henry Wier, Harold
and Calvin Dali; John Noble, OF
Preston; Dr. Richard Moore of Scot
land, N. c.; Harry McCleary, Walter
Auder and Fred Stauffer of York,
Pa; William Holmes, William
| Holmes. William Wood, Pattison
| Perry Alfred Boyer, Robert Price,
| Pat Green and Kent Jacobs of Cen
treville; William Merrick. of Eas-
ton; Clifton Morris, Fred. Mederla
and Donald Davis, of Ridgley; Hugh
! Clark, Layman Redden. Deweese
Carter and Irwin Sparklin, of Den
! ton and Richard Hyde, of Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
The DAILY BANNER
Brief local News
CAMBRIDGE, MD, JULY 10, 1922

Mr.. William V Creighton, of Bal
timora is visiting his sister, Mrs.
VIM. F. Drain.
Master Schuyler and Lavenia Ray
mond, are spending a few days WIN
their grandparents, a Trappe.
Messrs. Harold Speed Frances
Weiscattle and Robert Auer, VINO
have been spending sometime as the
guests OF Hon. and Mrs. Edward ).
Phillips. at Oakley Beach, have re-
turned to their homes at Roland
Park.
Mrs. Robert d. Grier, Jr.. and lit
tie son. Robert, III. have returned
to their home IN Salisbury after VS.
iting Mrs Grier's parents, Hon. ana
Mrs. Edward S. Phillips at Oakley
Beach Hotel,
Is Irritation dangerous? see
Moral Fibre" it's one of the best
picture coming to Cambridge this
year. A picture that strikes home
and sets you thinking. This big
production will be shown at the
Grand Opera House tonight only.
Two performances. Tomorrow Johh
Gilbert in The yellow Stain
Speaking of corncidents, how is
this for one During the past ten
DAYS the Cambridge Warriors of the
Eastern Shore League and the Yam
KEGS of the American League are on
the jump together:-for instance II
the Yankees win today Cambridge
wins tomorrow. Let's see how long
we can keep the pace. The yam
KEGS won yesterday and as facts
show we should win today.
The locale Of Goods Crucible, y
which will hold the screen at the Ar
cade Theatre tonight and tomorrow
is laid amid the grandeur OF the
snow capped Canadian Rockies. The
picture is of the highest order and
treat to the eye. 1t is enacted by an
ll-artist cast, headed by Wilton
Lackaye and CASTOR Glass. The Bill
lie West comedy, Pathe Review and
the Como band round out read en-
tertainment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
MRS. ANDREWS. WILL Not
RUN FOR SHERIFF
Declares She Was Misunderstood BY
Sun Reporter Who Called Her On
Telephone-Is Not Candidate For
ANY Office.

Mrs. William n. Andrews wife OF
former Representative William N.
Andrews, of Cambridge, who accord
ing to an item in The Sun last week
said she intended to run for Sheriff
of Dorchester county, will not run,
she told The Sun yesterday. More
over. she never intended to run anG
never said she would run, she said
and the article in The Sun resulted
from a misunderstanding of what
she had said.
Last week The Sun was Informed
that Mrs. Andrews had told friend
she intended to run for Sheriff. She
was called on the telephone and
asked if this was true, and said she
had told some friends she intended
to run, but this was only a joke and
was not to be taken seriously. I'm
fortunately the telephone connection
was poor and the reporter who talk
ed to Mrs. Andrews did not hear
what she told him in regard to the
manner in which she had spoken OF
her intentions.
Yesterday The Sun was info1 med
that Mrs. Andrews lad been mis-
quoted and that the story was caus-
ing her some embarrassment i'll Cam
bridge, and called her up again.
} II am perfectly serious when say
take great interest in politics,
said Mrs. Andrews, land meant what
l said in regard to that the other
day. But 1 have no intention OF
running for Sheriff and was very
much surprised when the article ap-
peared in The Sun. . At present l
have no definite intention of run
ming for any office. l may, but the
next elections, in which might run,
are more than year off, and | can
make up my mind as to what shall
do when the time comes"
The Sun regrets the error.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
William E. Jewell Drowned
Efforts To Save Engineer OF Joppa
Are Unavaiiin2.

While 500 excursionists watched
members OF the crew OF the steamer
Joppa Saturday sa:,ed in an attempt
to save William E. Jewell, $50
Columbia Avenue, chief engineer OF
the boat from drowning, at Sandy
Hill, Md, according to Seatord,
Del. dispatch.
The Joppa, one of the Baltimore.
Chesapeake and Atlantic Line
steamers plies between Seaford and
Baltimore. 1t had carried Sunday
School party from Seaford to SANDY
Hill. An hour before the return
Jewell entered the waller. Witness
es said the man called for help when
he found he was beyond his depth.
The body was recovered 20 minutes
later but efforts at resuscitation were
unavailin2 A verdict OF Al cidtntai
dI.wnin: wa given a Srarptown.
The body was brought here Tor
burial. Jewell, who was about AZ
.teara old l"avcs j. widow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19

The Baptist Sunday School picnic
was postponed today on account OF
the inclement weather and if
weather permits it will be held to-
morrow Thursday. All persons
desiring to go meet at the Church at
$50 sharp.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19

Delicious home made cakes, can
dies and orangeade at the Philathea
festival Thursday evening. Straw
rides for yOung and old
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
TOMATO GROWERS MEETING

All members or the Tomato Chow
ers Association are requested tn be
present on SATURDAY evening, July
% at S o'riock in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms in Cambridge. as
business Il Importance: wlll o;. trans
acted
JAS. . I..iLLIf :,
President.
las l.. REID.
Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Lowe and
daughter, Myrtle, motored to Atlantic
City on Thursday.