davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06

have been found in almost every bot
tic of alleged bonded" liquor he has
analyzed, he asserted.
; 1T is true q portion of the contents
of rnost bottles Is pure bont whisky.
That gives it the color, flavor and
taste" Curtis added. But the good
liquor is mixed with ingredients that
arc harmful to the human system and
the question uppermost IL the minds
OF those who come to me for analysis
OF their liquo- is how to remove the
ingredients and leave the bonded
stuff" ...
That bonded" whisky Is being
grossly misropresented by bootleg
gers was revealed recently when n raid
of printing shop in the down town
section by federal and police officials
uncovered plant which is said to
have been devoted exclusively to the
manufacture of counterfeit labels and
bottled in bond revenue stamps.
The labels were similar to those
used by prominent distillers on pop
ular brands of intoxicating liquors
previous to the becoming effective OF
the eighteenth amendment.
Ten thousand alleged counterfeit
revenue stamps were confiscated. Fed
eral secret service operatives declare
that statements made by some of the
six persons arrested in connection
with the raid indicate that $4,000 had
been "cleared" during the past year
through the sales of the labels to boot
leggers in Kansas City, New York
Chicago, Detroit and other cities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06

A statesman needs perfect poise.
He can't get on his ear and keep his
ear on the ground.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06

A gifted public speaker can use a
truly remarkable number of great big
words to express very small thought.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06

1t might help some il .ot OF rich
fathers would hold conference with
their sons concerning unemployment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden, Jan. 23.--On Tuesday,
january "a, the women Of the Round
Table Club will again serve to the dircc-
tors Of the Baltimore Trust Co. .
turkey dinner, they coming here at that
time to hold their usual meeting.
Much interest is manifest in town
regarding the establishment OF the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Samuel
S. Sarde and John Clark have been
appointed workers for the Foundation
in Camden, and are conducting an
active campaign for funds.
Mrs. Frank Townsend is closing her
home in town, this week, to go 10 New
York City for the remainder OF the
winterA guest of her daughter, Mrs
William +. Parker. Before returning
home Mrs. Townsend plans to spend
some time with her son and his vic
DIR. and Mrs. Norris Townsend, In New
| Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manahan are
receiving congratulations from friond
over the arrival of o daughter IN thci
! home this week. Mrs. John Manahnr
of Wilmington is spending sonic week
in town mt their home.
Mrs. Clarence Clark, who is spendin
the winter in Philadelphia with her hue
band, who has recently become engage
in work in that city, made visit OF :;
few days in town this week, guest !
her mother, Mrs. Peter Cooper, whh
hcrp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
LEWES NOTES.

Lewes. Jan. % Bishop Philip Cook
made visit 10 St. Peters Church,
Lcwcs, last night.
Revival services have begun in the
Wesley NJ. L. Church, Nassau.
Mrs. Ida Money and Miss Laura
Joseph motored to Philadelphia yester-
dav
Dr. Joseph B. Lyons, who has been
Ill, is convalescing
Mrs. Robert Walton entertained the
Bridge club, Friday afternoon. Miss
Theodosia Marshall won the first prize
and Mrs. Edwin c. Marshall the second.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Littleton OF
Milton were guests Of Mrs. Clinton
Long, this week
Fishermen from New jersey, bound
for the fishing banks for cod fish, have
been in the harbor since Tuesday, last,
owing to adverse weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Primrose OF
indianapolis. Ind, are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Long.
Charles Bebee, was called TO Whining
ton. last week, on account Of his wife 5
mother being very ILL
Captain John Kelley OF Philadelphia
was q Lewes visitor over the weekend;
Tugs Resolute, Jupiter, Neptune and
Herald are In harbor, with three barges
each In tow. on account OF the weather
which is very foggy. 81.
/ q. Clifton Maul has been quite Il
: for a week. but is convalesclng.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel, Jan. 23.--Mhs Clara Ellis
is spending several days with friends
and relatives in Snow Hill, Nd.
Miss Isabelle Galloway is on an ex-
tended visit With friends and rela-
tives In northern cities.
Captain Frank Whcatley, of New
bern, N. c., 4, here with his family.
Mrs r. j. Morton entertained, las
week, her two brothers. John w.
Spicer of Delaware City and Captain
Il. II. Splcer. who has Just returned
from trip TO South America on the
steamship Terre Hautc. Captain
Spicer sailed, Wednesday, from New
York In command OF the steamship
West Cheswold. bound for South
American ports via New Orleane.
Through an error II was STATED
that the Ladies of st. Phillips Churci
would hold a chicken and wnfYle sup
per Thursday night. The supper will
be given next Thursday evening. fron
/ s TO o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

who have completely regalned their
health by means pf its use.
Wishing TO give others who are suffer-
ing the benefit Of her experience was
what prompted Mrs. Sophia Neil. q
popular Wilmington lady, residing at
No. 1914 Hutton street. 10 give the
following:
II am glad 20 add my name to the
hundreds Of testifiers for Plant Juice and
want TO say that for years was VIC
tim 10 constipation and terrible bilious
attacks and although had taken many
medicines and had been under treat
ment also, | never got any relief until ]
started 10 take Plant Juice. My stomach
was in d bad condition and | had no
appetite whatever; in fact, if | did take
even the lightest kind OF food, | would
be in agony with an attack OF Indiges-
ton afterward; | always had burning
sensation in the pit OF my stomach; my
liver and kidneys were out OF order and
| had such pains across my back; | was
so nervous and weak that never could
sleep at night and | had no strength or
energy TO do my housework. can eat
anything now since l have taken Plant
Juice, do not have pain, and sleep. tnei
| do not know what / Is to lie awake at
night now. | fec stronger and better
in every way and can't say too much II
praise Of Plant Juice. | hope this state
ment will be OF benefit 10 some one"
Plant Juice il sold in Wilmington al
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by e. Challenger s
Son: in Newport by G. B. White; II
Newark by W. Z. Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Jan. 23.-Airs. Ever
EFT Rose and son, Carlton, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb,
at Aliddletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris and
children attended the twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs. Fletch-
er Budd at Elkton, Md, last evening.
Miss Addie Morrow of Norwood, Pa.
spent the weekend here with her
mother, Mrs. William Morrow
Mrs. Margaret Conard is Ill az her
home at st. Georges.
Miss Emily Alice Of Ridley Park, Pa.
is spending week with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter CHM of St. Georges.
Mrs. John McVey and Mrs. Margaret
Samon and son, John, OF Philadelphia
spent the weekend here with Mrs
Mary Mulligan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hendrickson o
Baltimore are here visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. Griffenburg
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Posey of VII
mington are spending u week with he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
RESULTED in CHEAP WOOD.

Georgetown, Jan. 23.--Forlner Gov
ernor John G. Townsend Of Selbyvile,
one Of the most extensive Gamers and
iainber dealers on the Delmarvia PENN
suls, has brought about a reduction IA
the price Of firewood, in Brosdkiln 1is-
trict in somewhat OF a peculiar way.
Several months ego Mr.. Townsend and
son. Julian +. Townsend Of this city,
who Is associated with him II the lun,-
Der business, purchased what is known
Sc the Carey tract, near Milton, and took
from it ali OF the marketable timber,
leaving a large quantity standing
which was suitable for firewcod. The
tract Was laid off in small lots and sold.
One man purchased q plot for SIS and
according 10 his estimate will be able
10 get nearly 100 cords of good steve
wood from It. At the present figure II
placed on sale it would bring 5000
The result of the sale Of this timbered
land into small plots has caused the
price of wood in that section of the
county to drop from $500 per two
horse load TO $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
MANY At FUNERAL.

Seaford. Jan. 25.--Friends and
relatives gathered at Odd Fellows
cemetery here, yesterday afternoon, to
pay tribute to the memory Of Rufus
Wilhelm, whose remains were brought
to Scaford from Laurel for intermcnt.
Rev. w. o. Bennett. pastor OF laurel
81. u. Church. offictated at the obsc-
auies at the deceased mans late homo
In Laurel. and Rev. Frank #.
Carpenter. pastor Of st. Johns VI. u.
Church, this town, officiated 81 the
grave here. Six telephone workmen
acted AS pslibesrers. Tho floral trib-
utes were beautiful, and numerous.
Wilhelm was well-known in Seaford.
where he resided before going TO
Laurel to live. His wife was Miss Mary
Hill OF this town before her mar
r!age. Wilhelm, who was SO years OF
ago, had been an employee-of the tel
ephone company for many years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
HURT IN AUTO COLLISION.

Seaford. Jan. 2a.---Mrs. Frank w.
Whcatley and stepson. Raymond
whcatlcy OF this town. wcro badly In
jured. Friday night. In an automobile
accident on tho du Pont highway. be-
tween Georgetown and Trankford.
They were on tAcir way homo when
their automobile collided with another
mnchino going in tho opposite dlrec-
ton. Tho cars came together with
such force that they were Knocked on
either side Of the road, and both badly
wrecked.
Mrs. whcatley suffered from nuner-
Gus cuts and bruises OF the face and
was severely shocked. She had 70 bc
taken back to Frankford. her former
home, where sho Is now under the
care of n physician. Her stepSon was
caught between the steering wheel and
seat and rendered unconscious be-
sides being badly cut by tho hyins
glass. The driver OF tho other car
whose namc was not ascertained. had
three teeth knocked out and also wal
cut and bruised. Defective lights or
both cars. st Is said, wns the cause o.
the accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
NEWS Of 4 DAY
FROM THE STATE
Sale Of Lots by Former Cover
nor Townsend Results In
Supplies OF Firswood.
SUSSEX COUNTY TEACHERS

,,om Ever, Nvcnins's Correspondents.
Georgetown. Jan. 2S.--lwo hundred
and two teachers oi Sussex county were
In attendance ri the second annual meet
lnr If tho Sussex County Teachers
Association held here Friday and Satur-
dav. rrp presenting all parts OF the county
John 1. linineer, prcs'dcn OF the AS
soc,n,ion and principal Of Rridgcville
hiph echocl. give the address OF wei
ronse. which was followed by an adj
lresr on service, by Wilbur III. Jump,
assistant State superintendent OF ele-
mcnlarv schools Professor W. \. WI
kinson oi the University of Delaware,
delivered an address. followed by a
trport of the Parcnt-Toacher Association
work throughout the state by Mrs.
iohn n. Clcavcr, Of Middlctown, preSi-
dent oi the state rarcnt-Ioacher Asso-
eiaiiun.
The session FRIDAY night opened with
music hv Nan Iccrs Orchestra Of Sea-
loti including piano duet NV Miss
Nildrrd Matthews and Charles Van
irer. followed hy twp clarinet solos 10y
Professor SNYDER 81 Scaiord DIR.
Harry V. Holloway. state Superln-
iendenl of tducation, Delivered an ad..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

celebrated his oath birthday anniversary
Thursday at tho home Of his patents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Donoho, West
Scaford, by entertaining several Of his
friends at bridge party. The color
scheme used was yellow and tho home
prcsentcd very pretty appearance. !.
Mrs. G. G. Thompson was awarded
first ladies prize, and Samuel j. Robin
son, first gentlcman's prizc.
The Scaford Board OF Education
the superintendent and
teachers of the Scaford public school at
n theatre party at the New Theatre, last
night. after which all went 10 the home
of Mrs. Ella G. Emery, where delight
iul time was spent and refreshments
served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
DEATHS.

ADAMS suddenly. in this cily on Jauu-
Rry 2N 1922 Fannie r.. daughter OF
iarric', and the late lo.cph l. Adams
tDnd the funeral services at her late rest
auncc 1928 King street, on "Wednesday
g,gnins. January 2,nmSS,,r,ss oSioGN' in''r-
HrCkNR Near liockcssin, Dol, on
January 90 1919. sophie Z, wife OF
gNarlpa nctk,'r agvi o2 years
Wcati,cs aud lriond. ot the family are
ircm hcr late residence on wedncsday
afternoon. January ~. ~ CLOCK.
intrrmcnt a. linton uin cemetery.
nU7INU--in THIS city on January -.
tng1 Robert : Rufinc. aged 81 years
R,latiVrs aud friends are invited 10 at
tcnd the funeral scrNiccs at the Funeral
rarlors cf hNcrctt l. Hanna, III North
C@yton street on Th1rsdsE ,t,,,,n, afternoon u,
tumbardy cemetery
poHrRrN In this city on January 20.
iass Margart. widow o. Thomas Do-
EelStivo. and !riends arc invited e at
une West Fourth street. on Tuesday morn
tnr January "a 40 2 o'clocS. Solemn
rcquiom mass at 50. rsuls Church. In
trfmcnt ~ Cathedral cemetery
gRtrR-At North star school near
Nockcssln nclawarc. on January 2t
fosa. lthei knos. daughter % Joscph
ID and iennic knoy OriCr Of kockland
bue notice of funeral will be given.
rAVPr--In this ci'Y on January -
1929 Ocorgc Y Haupt
Relatives friends, members OF 10y al
ps,sassse ~ Carmen CTSss 10 80 sSopassn 'tif %
Frclgh ht Rrpslr Department. Y. u. q W
VI v and santa Maria Council X ~
,.Ss9 ,-nn, s NJ. ,,s sS, rntSenee 10 s1 tsop CLAW.
mont street ON TgC.day morning January
si AZ . o'clock REQUIEM mass a, -.
neiop pl S,pTug c,n,, f,owSrs Ss O''He'
fNtI-ln this city on January 81. 1922
garahno y wife Of Oottlicb W. lhle
a her stth year
Tend the funeral s,rN ICES az her late rCsih
oerre All East Ninth street, On Tuesday
January - a. O'Clock. intormcnt 4
MNrrNirw cemetery.
ftCE Ia this city on January u
iqes. ucnrictta Viola vlfo ~ Prank \
urr 80 Claymont Do
Relatives aud FRIENDS aic invited 20 at
fund tho funeral sgrf ircs al Chandler
inncroi parlors nclasarc avenue aud lcf
ferfon street on Tuesday afternoon. Janu
sfy "a az 1 o'clock ln'ermcnt at Lawn
VroN cvfnctcrl
RtrCio--in this city on January II
ioee rrapcis husband of Mary Riccio
tfiaflVpr friends, members uf trincip
di Nspon socicte and Marine Reneficis
Tub are invited 20 attend the funeral from
hls late residence. as Orange street o.
"Wednesday morning. January %, az
.rti0rk Requiem mass az the Cathedral
fnisfmont 1t Cathedral cemetery.
sNffTH-In this city on January p, 1922
GEORGE p wife ~ Or Joseph X. smith
~ Msrydcl De-.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 s'
tend the funeral ~-rviccs a. the residenc'
~ Mrs =. ". smith. laos Gnpin aVenu,
on wodncsday January -. 81 ] o'clock
fnformcnt v ilmInston aud Brandy win
rCfuDfcfF,
wlftIANe-At NiBrshalltOn Del, q
January 20 1922. kichHrd N Williams
In he SOth year
Relative. friends DIAMOND Lodge. NJ
Ia IN of r Active Lodge A O L W
du ruut Post and members % the Gran
Army. in general. are invited 20 sttep
lac funeral services ~ his late resioenc,
Nfsrahalton. Del. on "wednesday, JaDuar
fs. OF oclocg. lntcrment 81 SuNei
hFuQk cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
SOON FOLLOWED FATHE X.

Laurel, Jan. 23-Rufus Wilhelm,
aged 50 years, died at his home here
Friday morning. after an illness ot
two weeks, from pneumonia. One week
ago Zachariah Wilhelm, father Of Rufus
Wilhelm, with whom he made his home
was stricken with paralysis TO which he
Succunbed.
Until that timc physicians held out
hopes fer Mr.. Wilhelm's recovery, but
upon learning of the death Ct his father
he Immediately grew worse.
Deceased is survived by a widow and
FIVE children. Funeral services WI! be
held at his late home, followed by
internent in Seaford cemetery, Sunday
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
FELL FLEEING FROM FIRE.

Richardson Park, Jan. 25.--Fire.
started by an overheated furnace,
threatened the destruction of the store
and dwelling OF Owen G.. Sidewell of
this place. Saturday afternoon. The
fire when discovered by customers in
the store, had eaten its way through
dwelling.
The alarm aroused Mrs. Sidewell
who was in tho rear of the house and
she ran to the second door for her 1s-
months-old infant. While descending
the stairs with the child Mrs. SidcwelI
fell in a faint. Luckily she was not
injured.
The alarm OF fire brought a number
Of men who extinguished the blaze by
a bucket brigade. The fire destroyed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles il.
Jamison Of st. Gcorxa,.
Jacob Faddcn has moved his family
to New York City, where he ~ now
employed
Mrs. Dorsey Hudson is confined to
hcr home at Port Penn by Rheumatism.
Miss Alvca C'lorcm and Miss Marie
Lystct Of Philadelphia arc visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rowe OF Clarks
Corner.
Miss Myrtle Fortner Of Wilmington
is here visiting Miss Florence YcarsIcy
] wish TO thank all those relatives and
friends for their kindness at the death OF
my brother, Mr.. George l.. Battcn.
Miss Helen Batten.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
FEVER ON THE WANE.

Georgetown, Jan. 23.-Scarlet fever,
which has been raging in some localities
IL lower Delaware for the past two weeks
is on the wane it is believed, as there
are but few new cases TO develop. Many
persons who have been suffering of the
disease for the past two or three weeks
are rapidly recovering, many OF them
being able 10 go out.
While some of the schools have been
closed. due to the development of two
or three cases among the children, the
buildings have been thoroughly fumi-
gated and there seems TO be little fear
Of any more cases breSdng out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
MRS. G. l.. MARTIN DEAD.


Scaford, Jan. 23.---'rhs remsirs OF
Mira. Clara Martin. widow OF former
Congressman Edward l.. Martin OF
this town. who died Saturday night
at tho homo OF her son. Woodburn
Martin, ut Georgetown, will be
brought 70 Seaford. Tuesday after
noon, and services will DO held IN 81.
Luke'n i. r.. Church, the rector, Rev.
William ~. Darbic. officiating. Inter
ment viii be mnde In the family bury
ing ground In the cemetery adjoln-
ing the church beside the remains
OF her husband.
Congressman Martin, during his life.
was one OF Seaford's largest and best
farmers, he and his family occupying
fine estate about one-half mile west
OF town.
Continued on page II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
LOST DOGS EN ROUTE.

Georgetown, Jan. 23.--B. S. Moore,
who for many years has boon rosid-
ing at 52S L. Eleventh street, Chester.
Pa, has rented the Millsboro Hotel,
at Millsboro, from DR.. Joseph X.
Frame and on Tuesday took charge.
The hotel under the new management,
Will be thrown open 10 the public the
flrs' of the month.
on Tuesday. while the Moorcs were
moving from Chester toMillsboro, two
placed in box we're lost alone
the road between Milford and George
town. The dogs are held at more
than $500 apiece.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
LEG BROKEN By TREE.

Georgetown, Jan. 23.-While cutting
timber In a wood near Harbeson, ALVIN
Joseph, Indian River district, sustained
a broken leg and was otherwise injured
when a tree he had felled found lodg-
ment in another and in It's descent
was DETECTED and caught him beneath
before he could get out OF the way.
Workmen nearby rushed to his as
sistance and succeeded in lifting the tree
off him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
LEWES NOTES.

Lewcs, Jan. 23.--William G. Taylor
of Wilmington and Curtis Davis OF
Laurel were in Loves, Thursday, at
tending a meeting Of the Delaware
Trust Co.
Howard McIntire of tho pilot boat
Philadelphia visited bis parents, In
Lewes, Wednesday.
y. Mifflin Wilson of Dover was o
Lcwes visitor, Wednesday.
b. G. Pratt OF New York City, who
has large interest in apple farms IN
Sussex county. WAS here on Thursday,
accompanied by his son,
Several barges came into the break
water for harbor, Thursday, northeast
wind prevailing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

dress. on ''Values," in which he pointed
out the value 10 the community Of the
business man who realizcs it's needs.
president esd n'"'" Of the h Pennsylvania State
College, delivered forciblo and inter
esting address on American Scholar
ship"
At Saturdays session officers for the
wear we're elected. as follows: President,
y. A. Pctry, Selbyyillc; first vicc-presl-
dent. Prof. W. ii. II. White, Seatord;
second vice president, Miss Ethel ID.
Gibson, Greenwood; third vice president,
Prof. Thomas Entwisle, Milton; secre-
tary, Prot. Clifford l.. Timmons, Frank.
ford; assistant secretary, Mrs. Eliza
beth Todd, Bridgeville; treasurer, Mrs
Maud s. Wright, Bridgcville. :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
MANY DESCENDANTS.

Georgetown, Jan. 23.--funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Nancy Il. Butler. widow
of George Butler. who died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. George p.
Stoeckle. near stockley. last Sunday,
of apoplexy. took place In Providence
Methodist Protestant Church. Tut
day afternoon, In charge of Rev. John
T. Bailey, pastor Of Firet Methodist
Protestant Church. this city. Burial
was made I'm the adjoining Cemetery.
Mrs. Butler was 81 years old and is
survived by seventeen grandchildren
and nineteen great-grandchildren. She
was the mother OF Mrs. Annie Rogers,
widow OF George n. Rogers, this city.
tors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
TO HELP coon CAUSE.

Seaford. Jan 2S,-ITo provide funds
for work carried on by the local Child
Welfare Committee tho Hobbs 4
Longendykc minstreis Will put on a
show st the Now Theatre, Tuesday
evening. January 81.
Tho money derived will bo used for
relief In needy cases Of Child Welfare
work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.

Georgetown. Jan 23.--Oficcrs of
Lincoln Sunday school have been chosen
for the year, as follows:
Superintendent, William a. Ireland;
assistant, Joseph Messick; secretary,
". B. Donovan; assistant secretary,
Mrs Jay Abbott; treasurer, Charles
Walk; librarian, Mrs. Mac Wyatt;
superintendent primary department,
Miss Mary Lacey superintendent
missions, Mrs. +. b. Gates; superin-
tendcnt cradle roll, Mrs. Cordray Case;
superintendent home department, Mrs.
Mrs II. II. Dcrrickson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
sHpwORK AT STAFFORD.

Seaford, Jan. 23.--At the Scaford
Marine railway there are on the ways
now four largo fishing smacks. ono of
which is undergoing extensive re-
pairs. AS soon as work is finished on
this one another one Will be hauled
Up on the ways for repairs. and 40 on
until all have been put I'm lirst class
shape for menhaden fishing the COM
ing season In tho Delaware Bay.
As soon ss work is done on the
sr,acka. the large three-mast nchooner
william T. Parker. owned by Captain
John j.. Martino OF fredericksburg. Md.
will be hauled on the ways for needed
repairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
ENGAGED TO MARRY.

Laurel, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Delnora West
announces the engagement OF her dsugh-
ter, Nellie Farlowe, TO Mr.. Alfred Nc
Gee of this town. No definite datc has
been set for tie wedding.
Miss West is well known III the
church and social circles here, and is
employed in the Office Of the Marvil
Package Co. MIR McGee ia prominent
XrnIno farmer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
TO HAVE DOLLAR DAY.

Georgetown. Jan. 23.--ln order 10
stimulate business, merchants OF Milton
are planning for Dollar Day Sale, on
Wednesday, February 3.
All of the business men of the town
have combined TO make the day sue
cess with the hope that il will serve as an
inducement for the farmers IN that
section 10 do their trading regularly with
tho merchants