davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
HI
 IS VICTORIOUS
(Continued from page 1.)

bounds. The ball was put in play on the Little Rock 2O-yard line. Bright made four yards, but on the next play Bale fumbled. Jones broke through, scooped up the ball and ran 10 yards for Prescott's first touchdown. Sage kicked goal. The break against the Tigers seemed to take the pep out Of them and for the remainder Of the quarter they were on the defensive most of the time in their own territory. After the touchdown. Sage kicked to Little Rocks 20-yard line, but Morrls fumbled. and Jones again recovered the ball Sage fumbled and Red Felix recovered Bright was the next to tumble and Williams recovered Sage then kicked field goal from the 20-yard line.
 Make Second Touchdown
 Little Rock kicked Graham re- ceived the punt on the 10-yard line ana returned 1t 20 yards. Sage made lo wards through the line. Unable to make downs, Graham attempted pass which was intercepted by Morris. Bright attempted pass, but Cecii Johnson intercepted it and ran lo vords being downed on Little ROCK $ o5-yard line. Graham made 10 yards'
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
IN THE CHANCERY COURT
 OF NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSS

J. H. Askew Company -------- -fiainun'
 vs. Julius Madison John Madison, Tom
 Madison. Louis Madison. Cora MAT
 tin. Penney Madison, Ella Blake.
 Lindsey Jones. Asarie Jones' ana ,,. Noble Jones ---------- -peiehaAAS
 Warning Order The above named defendants and escn .,,. " them are hereby warned to appear m .aI court within 30 days from this da.e arp answer the complaint of the plainuns A F.. Rouse is hereby appointed attorney Item for nonresident defendants ,.u Given under my hand and the seal aoo oi ''" court this. the 9th day of October, lsEz. s, ISEaf1 ''' A. s. McGoUGH l0-l2w4
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
IN THE CHANCERY COURT
 OF NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS


Grove Land & Timber Company -Plsinsis Mary Henry, Et Al and The E F SW
 i4 Sec. 12, Twp. IA, s. R.. N
 West -DeienesnS as
 Notice is hereby given that the plaintn. Grove Land Timber Company, have filed petition in the Nevada Chancery Court ID which it is seeking to confirm its title to ue East Half of South west quarter of Section I Township 14, South Range 21 West, and ~ persons who claim any interest in said hna are hereby notified and warned to appear ID said court and show cause if any they nsW why nlaintifF-s title to said land should not be confirmed.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said cours this the 9th day of October, 1922
 tSEAL) A. $. McGooGn, 10-12w6 off@
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
Warning Order

The unknown heirs of William Henry and Brownie Lusby are hereby warned to appear in this court to answer the complaint of the plaintiffs herein.
 Witness my hnad and the seal of said cour this the 9th day of October. 1922. (SEAL) A. S. McGOUGH. 1O-l2w4 Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
Officials in Mix-Up

There was dispute between the timekeepers and near fight when the touchdown was made. MT. Jacobson said the half was up just before the play started. and that he whistled. Mr Franks. however. said the time was up after the play. MT. Franks had the whistle and MT. Jacobson was not heard by the officials. Under the con ditions they ruled that the touchdown should count. In coming off the field MT. Jacobson and MT. Franks eXchang ed one or two blows before spectators separated them. They continued, how ever. to keep time together the remain der of the game.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12

followed by Sage with four yards, Gra- ham went over the goal line for the second touchdown. Sage failed to kick goal. Felix kicked to Prescotts 2o- yard line, Jones returning the KICK lo wards. For the remainder of the quar- ter. however, neither team was success full in gaining ground and the ball was in possession of the Tigers on thelr 34 yard line when the whistle blew. Score Prescott IS, Little Rock o.
 Second Quarter
 Little Rock started the second quar- ter with a rush. when Morris made two wards. and Bale one, followed by Bright with A 35-yard run. Morris and Sprick failed to gain, and Bright attempted an unsuccessful pass to Felix. Ihe ball went 10 Prescott on their 3O-yard line. Graham and Sage made hrst downs before the Tigers stopped the attack. A pass failed and the ball went to Little Rock on their 45-yard line. An exchange of punts placed the ball on Little Rocks 36-yard line in possession of the visitors. Graham completed 2O-yard pass to Sage. Graham made first downs, and Sage followed with a five yard gain. On criss- play Sage carried the ball to the half-yard line. Sage went over on a line buck. He failed, however, to kick goal
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
Warning Order

Warning Order
 The defendants, l.. B. Stone, ". E. Noe, W. H. Jones, Osage Gil Corporation nj Walter B. Varnes are warned to appear i. this court within thirty days and answer As complaint of the plaintiff, w. T. Shepherd Witness my hand and the seal of ,dd Court this 2sth day of September Ist, (SEAL) A. S. McGOUGH. l0-5 wi Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
IN THE CHANCERY COURT
 OF NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSk

Grove Land Timber Company Plaintiff
 ys. Mary Henry and The Unknown Heirs of Wm. Henry and Brownie Lusby, Decd ct al Defendant
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF NEvln,
 COUNTY, ARKANSAS.

w. T. Shepherd -------------.Ph .Phipas
  l.. B. Stone, W. E. Moore, w. H. Jones, Osage. Oil Corp, Walter B. Varnes -Defend.,t
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12

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The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
Third Quarter

Little Rock kicked to open the sec ond half Graham received the ball on the 15-yard line and returned it five yards He made first down, but the visitors failed to gain on the next plays and Sage punted to Little Rocks 35-yard line Several punts were ex- changed and Prescott soon had the ball on their 35-yard line. Sage at tempted a pass, which was intercepted by Felix. who made 13 yards before being downed Bright made 15 yards, placing the ball on the five-yard line Hodges gained yard, Sprick about two feet. and Bright then carried the ball over Bright kicked goal.
 Tigers Scored Again
 Soon after the kick off. the Tigers opened their aerial attack. Bright passed to Morris for eight yards, then made 10 yards through the line. A Bright Felix pass netted 15 yards, placing the ball on the 10-yard line. Morris and Bright failed to gain, and another Bright-F Felix pass was attempt ed. this time with success. Red" cross ing the goal for the final score. Bright kicked goal
 A few minutes later Morris put the T gers in a serious position when he pulled bone" on punt. Sage kick cd when the visitors were unable to gain. Morris stopped the ball right at the goal line, but touched it to the ground q few inches inside the goal line. instead of out of bounds The ball was put in play on the half-yard line. whereas if Morris had allowed if to roll out the ball would have been brought out to the 20-yard line. Morris however, punted out of danger
 Little Rock carried their aerial at tack into the final quarter. Sage at tempted field goal from the 20-yard line. but failed, Little Rock getting the IMll Nl llltil -'-Nilb liliC. 4N IhSos Bright to Felix. netted 25 yards. but three others failed. Bright attempted a long pass to Kirkwood but was knocked out when two Prescott men charged down on him. Prescott was penalized 15 yards for roughng. Bright was forced out, MOult taking his place Morris attempted several passes. but could not get them off sue cessfully
 The game ended with the ball in of Prescott on the 50-yard line
 The Line-Up
 Little Rock Prescott B. Salley Right end Burns Johnson Right tackle--L. Griffith Hardeman- Right guard-Q. Johnson Elliott Center CarrutherS Left guard Hubbard Rrasher -----Left tackle-------Scott Felix---------Left end------F Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
SUSSEX COUNTY JURORS.

Georgetown. March 1b.--Jury Com
missioncrs Ira l.. Long, OF 6elbyvillc,
and II. r. Marvil Of Laurel. yesterday
drew the following to serve a. petit
Jurors at tho April term Of Superior
Court OF General Sessions for Sussex
county:
First Representative district--Nor-
man Il. Windsor. Harry Deputy. Rob-
crt Pierce, Samuel Abbott. Milford.
Second--John T. Vandcnburg,
George Whitney, Bridgcvillc; Frank
A. Elliott. Charles 3. Hatfield. Green
wood.
Third--Calhoun II. Ross. r. Lee
Purse, Seaford; Thomas III. Swain
Fred Joseph, Georgetown. n. ID.
Fourth--Gcorgo w. Carmean. Luth-
err II. Moore. William T. Fleetwood
Scaford, X. y.
Fifth--Cadmus l.. Phillips. John II
Baker. Laurel; J. Frank Beach. Harr,
w Ellis. Delmar.
slxth--Frank J. Ch9pdlcr. Days
boro; James y. Long. Frankfort: JohY
II. Short. OF South Georgetown. n. D.
George w. Law. ,Millsboro.
| Seventh-Orlnndo w. wilgus, Rox
ana; F1emuel A. Long, Frankford
Albert Lynch. Selbyville.
Eighth--Shcpard NJ. Walls, George
town. II. D.; John -. Warrington
Millshoro. r. D.; Charles A. l.. Lingo
MnlsSoro.
Ninth--Waltcr Conway, Willard s
Torbert. Jacob Eldridge West. George
town.
Tenth--Dora Warren, Elmer Dicker
son, Robert ID. Lingo. Milton; VIII
liam Y. Rust. Harbeson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Dover NJ. p. Church Desires
Pastors Return and Will In
crease His Salary.
JURORS FOR KENT COUNTY

from Every Evenings CORRESPONDENTS
Dover. March l6.--Kent County
Jury Commissioners Collins and Muir
raw to-day drew the following petit
Jury for the term OF courts convcn-
ing here Aprii II. is22:
First Representative District-Har-
~ ID. Boyer. David II. Bell. William
u. Hudson, Walter r. Keith.
Second-Joscph Potter. ST.. George
Raughley. George s. Richardson.
james Il. Tigner.
Third William IL. Creadick. Charles
lisnratty, Charles IL. Rosa.
Fourth BENJAMIN Masten. John W.
Thompson. Norman Johnson.
FIFTH. Burton Wharton. Fred
Bell. James A. Hirons. william O.
parvis.
sixth-wnbur Fftedel. Elmer r,
Dil. William Ross.
seventh Howard D!efenhauEh,
Samuel ]. speal. T. Kersey Walters
Charles Il. Brown.
Eighth--John c. Darby, Joseph
Frazier. James f. Melvin. William II
Frazier.
Ninth-Robert +. Thomas. Qose 8
Milbourns. William S. Harris, Arthu,
l.. Lynch.
Tenth-Samuel Powell, Ernest c
Nacklin. Goldes s. Armour.
A special jury viii likely be sum
moned later. for. the Court OF Oyel
and Terminer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
HARRINGTON NEWS.

Harrington. March l5.-The funeral
Of Mrs. Louisa Simpson. aged Sc years
who died at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. NJ. T. Adams. where she has
been making her home for sometime,
VIII take place Thursday afternoon.
Services at the NJ. f. Church. at which
church the deceased was lifelong
member. The deceased was widow,
her husband having died about fifty
years ago. she was born In Harring-
ton in 1895, living here all OF her life.
Irving Il. Degstes. who was stricken
with an attack OF indigestion while
attending revival services about two
weeks ago, Is still confined to his
room. but is showing a little improve
meut.
John Booth. one OF the oldest resi-
dents In town was stricken with
paralysis sometime ago and is not
showing any Improvement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

scaford. krhrch 1b.---An automobile
accident occurred last night on the
caueeway between Seaford and Blades,
when tho cars of ex-State Senator j.
u. Dutton and Horace Laws. colored,
OF Concord, collided. r~r,iltlng in eight
damage to Senator buttons car.
DIR. William Dewitt, proprietor Of
wissahickon Farms, near herc, is
spending several days I'm Philadelphia.
attending tho annual election Of of'icsre
OF Camp Dewitt Tubercuiohs Associa-
ton of Allenwood, Pa. OF which he is
the founder,
Mrs. Robert IT. Elliott entertained
tho members OF the sewing club. Mon
day night, at her home on Pine street.
Charles II. Puscy, Seaford block OPP
err,tor, who WINS in a hospital in WI
nangton for treatment. has returned
10 hls homo much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Utz and son
Carl. nre spending several daye in
Philadelphia.
The benefit performance for tho play
ground fund OF tho seatord public
school. Monday night. under the aug
picea of seaford Parent-Teacher Ae-
sociation. I'm the New Theatre. nctted
the fund s20ss.
Professor md Mrs William Torbcr'
and daughters. BETTY and Jane. Of
Laurel were guests, yesterday. of Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. c. Ifih at tho Hote
| Sussex.
| Lnwood Alien. son Of Mr.. snsd Mrs
Carlton Allen. near hero. who was OPP
Grated on At tho Salisbury, Md. hospi
tai for appendicitis. hes returned
home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
DEATHS IN SUSSEX COUNTY.

Georgetown. March l5.-Burton
Donovan. aged 81 years. died at his
home near Sand Hnl. four miles from
this city. early Monday morning. fol-
lowing an Illness Of many weeks of
cancer. He was one OF tho most
widely known farmers In the central
part Of the county and leaves an es-
tate Of between $4,000 and $40, 600.
Mrs. Annie simpler. aged 81 years,
wife OF George w. Simpler, residing
near Harbcson. died suddenly at the
home OF Riley Rogers. where she was
a dinner guest. Saturday night. Death
IA thought 20 have been caused by
heart trouble brought on possibly by
an attack OF acute indigestion.
Funeral this afternoon at Beaver Dam
Church.
Mrs. Kate Keene. wife OF Charles
keene OF Ocean View. died Saturday,
following an illness of several weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford. March 1b.--The State
Board OF Agriculture, through Sec
rotary. A. n. Peet OF Milford. is test
ing fertilizers and seed. 30 as to be In
n position TO advise agriculturists OF
the value OF the different varieties.
Samples OF phosphate from the vari-
Gus factories and seed for farm prod
ucts from dealers are being obtained
and these arc being tested In the
State laboratory.
The congregation of the First Pres
byterian Church of Milford gave their
pastor, Rev. II. l.. Bunstein, a dona-
ton and supper. last evening. at the
manse on South Walnut street
A kitchen shower" was given 10
Miss Mildred Truitt. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Saunders Truitt OF Milford
Saturday evening, at the home OF Miss
TRUTHS friend, Miss Catherine Davis
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +
Davis, on Lake View avenue.
Rev. Samuel c. Welsh, pastor OF
First Baptist Church, will begin a
| series of addresses and sermons or
the Words and Works OF Jesus Dur.
Ing His Last Week on Earth" Thurs.
day evening. They Will be giver
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
NEWARK NOTES.

Newark. March 15.-Dr. II. G. NJ.
kollock. who last Thursday observed
the fifueth anniversary OF his en-
trance into the medical profession
as a practitioner. has returned from
q five-day trip 10 Atlantic City and
Washington, much improved in
health.
r. n. vGlandigham Of Boston.
Mass. years ago a member OF the
faculty OF Delaware College and woh
has written considerable on matters
Of historical interest in Delaware,
gave a talk before the high and gram
mar pupils OF the Newark schools in
the Methodist Church. yesterday AZ
tcrnoon on Newark. Past and Pres
emit"
The Women's Auxiliary OF St
Thomas =. r. Church will hold its
weekly meeting this afternoon at the
home OF Miss Elinor Harter.
Scarlet fever seems 10 be fairly
well cleared up IN Newark and vicini-
~. Only one OF two cases have been
reported In the past week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
WANT PASTOR RETURNED.

Dover. March 15.--At conRrcga-
tional meeting OF Dover NJ. p. Church.
last evening. a resolution wus unani-
mously adopted asking for tho return
of the pastor. Rev. Thomas G.. Jones.
by the Maryland Annual NJ. Il. Con-
ference, which convcnes mt Chester
town. Nd. the first week In April. IT
was stated that II Rev. Jones is re-
turned an increase in his salary OF
$500 will be made. John w. Jones.
was elected a delegate and Charles w.
Bell, alternate. to the conference.
Tho meeting also elected the fol-
lowing: Trustees. James II. Wheat
ley. John w. Jones. Nolan Steele
Brady Shahan. Cove Ennis; stewards
G. w. Bell. +. O. Haines, Samuel
Leager, w. Il. Clarke. Harry Morris
James II. Wheatley superintendent OF
Sunday school: IL. T.. Knots, choris-
ter; Mrs. Marguerite Tomlinson
organist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

AZ the quarantine on the Babies Hos
pital has been lifted Miss Van ex-
pecta to take several babies there next
week.
Sergeant and Mrs. Wright Of Fort
du Pont have moved into the house
owned by Charles Bowen on Wash
ington street. Sergeant Wright was
recently transferred to Fort du Pont
from Fort Totten. N. Y.
Tho soldiers of Fort du Pont will
give a st. Patrick's dance in tho Ser
vice Club rooms, Friday evening.
Miss Gertrude Husfelt "a Ill at her
homo on Canal street.
Delaware City Century Club will
give a ST. .Patrick's entertainment IN
tho firc engine hall at $50 o'clock to-
morrow evening.
II. c. Clark and family. after spend
Ing several weeks at Palm Beach
Florida, returned homo yesterday.
Mrs. Lulu Camack OF Chillicothc
Ohio. Is here for several days with
her mother. Mrs. Della King.
Reha, small daughter OF Mr.. AND
Mrs. William Vaughn. who has beer
undergoing treatment at Delaware
Hospital for several days. was brought
10 the home OF her aunt. Mrs. JOSEPH
Ffrnan. yesterday. The child
mother. Mrs. Vaughan, who also ha
bean undergoing treatment at tn
same hospital, will return homo to
day.
Clarence Taylor OF Marshsllton 4
hero visiting his aunt, Mrs. william
Hagan.
| John Anderson In confined to hi
home on Washington street with lum
bago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
TO HAVE SURVEY MADE.

Dover. March 15,-At meeting OF
the State Lands Commission, yestcr-
day in the office OF II. II. Kenney a
member, II was decided to havo n
survey made OF the lands at Reho-
both Beach which have reverted TO
the State and upon which ars
"squatters." 10 that It may be de-
termined where the state line begins
and ends. Morgan Il. Gum. MEM
Der OF the commission and a civil
engineer, was directed TO mako the
survey.
Applications were made for tho leas-
ing OF certain OF the State lands FOR
cunning privileges, which will he con-
sidered later by the commission.
The members present at yesterdays
meeting We're DIR. Hiram II. Burton
former State Senator Hurry Ander-
son, Morgan T. Gum and r.. r.
Kenney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
WAS AN ELOPEMENT.

Seaford. March 1b.--The disappear
ance. week ago. OF Hazel Marine,
16-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
a r. Marine. living on farm be-
tween Bethel and Woodland. six miles
below Seaford, and Philip Elliott OF
laurel, 10 years. old. was partly
cleared. yesterday, when tho girls
parents received postal card from
their daughter. po-tmarked Norfolk
Va, stating that she md Elliott were
at Norfolk. en- route for Florida
White tho girl did not state whether
or not they were married. II II sup
posed they ran away together FOR
that purpose, as they had been keep.
ing company together for some time
Miss Marine formerly was n student
in laurel high school. Her parents
arc well-to-do farmers and prominent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
STRUCK IN THE Eye.

Heaford. March To- Nicholas Lowry,
employed m a trsckwalker hcre by
tho Pennsylvania Railroad, met with
n serious accident. yesterday, while
driving spikes along the track, a
piece Of steel flying up, striking him
In tho eye.
He was hurried to tho Peninsula
General Hospital. Salisbury. Nd.
where It Is hoped tho sight OF his eye
will DO saved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

II u desired 10 have ~ large an at
tendance ~ possible this evening. a
number Of unique features are
planned IN connection With tho forms-
ton of the club. Although originally
started for Consistory membsrs, a
number Of members Of tho other
Masonic orders havs been attending
tho weekly iuncheons.
A feature Of these Iuncheons that
has met with much favor II that they
start promptly At 1915 and tho talks
that have been givcn have been linn
tied In time. 20 that everything Is over
shortly after o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
ROSE HILL NEWS.

Rose Hill. March 15.-Rose Hill
Grange met last night in the Rose
Hin school house when several can
didates We're initiated. A pleasing
program was presented.
Richard Mahan, ST.. OF Holloway
Terrace is building a store which he
expects 10 have completed about
April i.
Leroy Pierson who is a patient al
DIR. ]. j. Jones hospital. Wilmington
is recovering and expects TO SO home
soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
DELAWARE CITY.

Delaware City. March l5.-Paul. the
small son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick
LusArdi, was taken 10 Delaware Hos
pital. today. by Miss Alice Van. nurse
In charge OF Delaware City Child
Health Center. where he Will undergo
treatment. Miss Vail also has asked
the Ambulance OF Herman. the small
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cam OF
Kirkwood. TO the Babies Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
BARELY SAVED HOME.

seaford, March 1.-THE farm
home and barn Of Leo Cannon. To-
GATED few milca west Of 5caford. had
a narrow escape from destruction by
nre yesterday. when a large straw
rick, Just back Of tho barn. caught
fire.
Cannon summopcd help from ncish-
boring farmers. and with their as-
sistance. kept tho flames from reach
ing his barn and home. Tho straw
rick was totally destroyed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
PLANS TO ORGANIZE
CONSSTORY CLUB
Weekly Diners viii Form Or
ganIzatlon and Select Name
at Banquet Tonight.

A large attendance II expected this
evening ut tho dinner Mt the Consist
DRY House. 1901 Jefferson street. when
plans will be discussed for the forma-
ton and n name selected for a club
consistins Of tho members who HAYS
becn holding weekly luncheons at the
Consistory House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

every Thursday evening and Sunday
morning -until Easter.
Miilsrd's Of Philadelphia viii have
their spring sale of exclusive gowns.
wraps, suits. waists and hats on the
afternoon and evening Of Thursday.
March is. In tho Milford Hotel par
lors, when tho ladies OF lower Della
ware will have the opportunity OF
selecting their spring clothes from
Millards beautiful shop-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

Samuel PAyntsr. . farmer. eyed ~
years, died of cancer of the stomach
at tho home Of his dauEhtcr, Mira. Leo
Cannon Of near Reliance, yesterday.
Funeral services will he held Thurs
day afternoon at 1 o'clock at Reliance
Church. Intcrment In ASbury Church
cemetery. near Georgetown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
NEWS OF LAUREL,

Laurel, March 1S-Thomas VIM
cent, a farmer residing near Laurel.
died at his home. Monday afternoon,
following an illness OF only week.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at Horsey's Grove
Church, Rev. J. p. George officiating.
Interment in Laurel Hill cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
Gay Colored
Novelty Girdles,
89c to S3.45

These gay colored affairs Of
silk cord, glass beads, wood beads,
Jet and clever combinations OF
silk cords and beads odd
touch Of snartness 10 the new
spring frock. They are here in
every imaginable color and
combination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
MARRIED. SUNDAY NIGHT.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Georgetown. March 15r-Miss Car
RE y. Brown Of Fcderslsburg, Md,
and Charles W. Harrington Of Bridge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
16-Button Black
Kid Glopes, S5.95

One Of fashions fsvorite glove
styles for spring is black kid
and these we're offering at $500
are Of exceptionally fine French
kid in the desirable l6-button
length.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

vilis, we're married, Sunday nisbf. ~
Cannon. between seaforh and Bridge
Wills. by Rev. John W. Townsend. pAs-
tor Of Cannon Methodist Protestant
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

A new shipment Of spring
time bags, in new Shapes,
mounted on metal frames,
beautifully silk lined and fitted
with coin purse and mirror.