davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
BACKACHE IS
A WARNING
Paris People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

Backache is often natures most
frequent signal of weakened kid.
neys. To cure the pains and aches
to remove the lameness when il
arises from weakened kidneys, you
must reach the cause.-The kidneys
1t you have pain through the small
of your back, urinary disorders
headaches, dizzy spells, or are nerv,
Gus and depressed, start treating the
kidneys with a tested remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
proved good and are especially fol-
weak kidneys. Doan's have been
used in kidney trouble for over SO
years. Read Paris testimony.
Thomas A'Hern, proprietor res
taurant, 927 Pleasant street, says
"Doan's Kidney Pills are all right
and 1 recommend them highly. ]
used Doan's some time ago when
my kidneys were out of order and
back ached just over the kidneys.
had dizzy spells and felt sleepy. ]
lacked ambition to do my work. AS
soon as 1 began using Doan's Kidney
Pills, which l got at Oberdorfers
Drug Store, 1 got relief and three
boxes cured me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. A'Hern had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03

Hurry! It's your duty Each day
you see a little more hair falling out
and you are making no effort to avoid
badness. What pity. Falling hair
means your hair is weak, possibly
dandruff is strangling it, or the hair
root pores in the scalp are not firm and
tight, thus wasting the hair-growing oils
Danderine almost instantly stops fall
ing hair of men or women and cleans
every particle of dandruff away, then
the hair takes on new life, vigor and
strength to grow strong, thick, and long.
Danderine is delightful-not sticky
or greasy. Go to any drugstore now
and get bottle. Use it. Have healthy,
heavy, beautiful hair and lots of it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
atT
THE SUPERNATURAL ANGEL

Every now and then Kentucky
comes across with something or
other that the supersitious ascribe to
supernatural powers. The latest in
cident was the discovery in a Hard
in county rural home of the pur-
ported image of a man, the head of
the household, year after his
death.
Wild excitement followed the dis
covery of the purported likeness ap-
pearing on a table cover, and hun
dreds visited the house. All sorts
of theories were advanced and many
including the family of the dead
man, cling to the belief that it is
supernatural. The less credulous
ascribe the likeness to a stain much
in the same manner as the old black
nanny was wont to see figures in
the sediment of cup of coffee.
The Hardin County incident re-
calls the wild excitement created in
Louisville about fifteen years ago by
the discovery of supposed appari-
ton that appeared nightly over the
entrance of a church on Chestnut,
near Sixteenth street. Every night
the neighborhOod was thrOnged with
thousands of people eager to get a
glimpse of he apparition as to
gently swayed above the door.
Many were certain it was an angel.
The theory, however, was knocked
into a cooked hat when it was found
that the apparition was nothing
more than the. shadow asst by a
neighboring arc light through the
foliage of a tree that stood between
the church and the light.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
Spend MILLIONS
TO AID VETERANS
Red Cross Has Used $4,000
600 in Assisting Disabled Ex-
Service Men and Families.
ANNUAL REPORT ON ACTIVITIES
Contraction Of Postwar Work In For.
eign Fields and Expansion in Do
nestle Activities of Peace Fea-
ture of Last Years Work.

Contraction of post
war work in foreign fields, expansion
in the domestic activities of peace,
and sustained interest of the members
of chapters in local service programs,
are featured in the annual report of
the American Red Cross for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1922, just made
public.
Membership statistics show approx
imately 100000 enrolled on July
last, and $500 active chapters in the
United States and in its insular pos
sessions and foreign territory. The
peak of war time had 3,785 chapters.
When year ago emphasis was laid
on the fact that the Red Cross was
spending some .$1O,OOOOOO to help the
disabled ex-service man or his family,
the general opinion seemed to be that
the high mark for this service had
been reached. Yet for the fiscal year
just begun budget of 5000, 692 go,
or $685., $50 more than was spent last
year for soldier service, was set apart
by national headquarters. Adding to
this budget the funds which will be
disbursed by the chapters throughout
the country, it is estimated that the
aggregate for the current year will
fall not far short of another $1O,OOO,-
600. These funds are devoted to a
wide variety of ministratiOns to the
disabled veterans which the govern
ment is not authorized by law to rem
der and for which no funds are pro-
vided by congress. On June 1 last
7,4S7 disabled ex-service men were
receiving treatment under the govern
ment, and authorities declare that the
number will reach $4,000 by January
1, 1923.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
A Friendly TIN,

A young woman tells of dining out
and being seated next to the six-year-
old daughter of the house. When her
mother left the table for a moment
the little one leaned toward their
guest and said in a low, admonitory
tone: Nov do be careful, cause
these are our best table glasses."-
Boston Transcript.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
Carrying Their Message.

While sitting On the steps one eve
ming my little girl saw some horses
coming from the sales stables labeled
sold. She came running into the
house, crying excitedly: Mother! !
just saw some horses going down the
street with their tails wrapped in pa
per and a note on their backs !"-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
SiQn of Health.

One of the best signs Of good health
In child-en is a steady gain in weight
and height, and this in turn is the
sign Of a suitable diet. Another indica.
ton of good child health is plenty Of
deep sound sleep. Both of these are
necessary to healthy. normal growth
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
Land of Stone Trees.

Rock impressions Of palm leaves
have been uncovered near Florissant,
Colorado, the stem of an exogenOus
tree mined In a chunk of coal at Ley
den, and petrified stumps >; trees
found in the streets of Denver.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
What Stevenson Thought of Music.

Robert Louis Stevenson said: ITO
make home out of household, given
the raw material-to wit: wife, chill
dren, friend or two, and a house
two things are necessary. These are
a good fire and good music. And in
asmuch as we can do without the fire
for half the year, 1 may say music Is
the one essential"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
Guard Persian Monarch,s Jewels.

In a safe In the shah Of Persia's
palace at Teheran, millions of dollars
worth Of jewels are hidden and body
Of so armed men find employment in
guarding them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
Unhappy THOUGHT.

With the player-piano perfected,
some genius may invent a player-saxo-
~phOne.-Duluth Herald . --.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
MUSIC RN RADIO.

Newark. May members OF the
University Of Delaware faculty spent
pleasant evening at the Faculty
club last night Walter Dent Smith.
senior in electrical engineering. gave
talk on The Modern Radio Tcle-
phone" which was unusually inter
cstins
The remainder OF the evening was
spent in listening TO music by radio.
Wires had been run from the wireless
station on the roof of Mechanical Hall
TO the Faculty Club room and Pro
tessor George 4. hoerber's receiving
set and the magma vox OF Norris y.
" risht. were used This being Music
Week, some excellent programs were
sent out from the broadcasting sta
tions. They neard parts OF programs
from pittshurg. Newark and Camden,
y. j.. and Philadelphia.
Professor w. a Wilkinson. director
OF the University Summer School an
nounced that arrangements are being
made TO have a large radio set install
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
WAS A C0D-SEND."
WIDOW DECLARES
Relates How Plant Juice Re-
stored Good Health to
Her Two Children.

"Plant Juice surely proved 10 be
God-send for my two children and !
gladly give YOU authority TO publish my
testimonial about the remedy for it has
taken great load from my shoulders"
declared Mrs. Rachel II. Taylor, of
stanton, Del, in recent interview with
The Plant Juice Man at the Miller Drug
Store, 404-406 Market street, VIII
mington.
II am widow and my two chill
drcn had been ailing for long time"
Mrs. Taylor continued. MY daughter
is % and looked very badly because she
was all run down. She had terrible indi-
gestion and suffered from gas and bloat-
ing She was chronically constipated.
Friptions broke out on her skin. She
didn't seem to have bit of ambition.
I'VE read so many testimonials about
Plant Juice and | thought il surely must
he good medicine and asked some of
the people who had gwen the testl-
monials. They all told me their pub
lished statements We're the truth and SO
my daughter started taking Plant Juice.
/ Before the second bottle was gone we
could see a hig change in her. She act
uallv seemed TO get new life; her COM
plexion cleared and the blotches and
ecruptions disappeared; her bowels be-
came regular and now she doesn't
suffer at all from indigestion, gas, pain
or bloating.
PLANT Juice helped her so much that
| am having my boy take it also. He
was very delicate and nervous and his
eyes got so bad we had to take him
out of school. We were told his liver
and kidneys were affected. Plant
Juice has changed all of this and he is
back at school and anxious TO study
nerves are quoted and he is feeling
fine"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington al
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by i. Challenges
d Son; in Newport by c. B. White
lin Newark by W. T.. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
GEORGETOWN NOTES.

Georgetown. May l.-C. II. Bacon
of Laurel has announced his candidacy
for tho ONCE OF coroner OF Sussex
county, subject To the decision OF the
voters at the Republican primaries,
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Blakely are the
proud parents OF baby boy. born n
few days aso.
Rev. and Mrs. John II. Henderson,
or Rockville. Md. are guests of their
daughter. Mrs. Edward c. Sudler. Rev.
Mr.. Henderson IL n former pastor OF
First Presbyterian Church here. and
filled the puplit Of that church sun
day morning.
Mrs. Oscar II. Woodbridge of Nor
of the illness of her father. Rev
William :. IL. Williams.
Miss Helen Macklin. clerk in tn,
local postof'lce. Is visiting in Whining
ton. Philadelphia and Delmar for 6
fow days.
Walter Boston. Of Wilmington. spen'
Saturday and Sunday here with Mr.
and Mrs. William Y. 1layman.
Mrs. stephen X. Patterson OF vii
mington was guest Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs George Conaway. Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Goodwin Of Whining
ton IL here visiting her grandparents
MIR. and Mrs. Asbury Short.
Former County Engineer Morgan T
Gum Of Frankford called on friend
here yesterday.
Charles II. Gin was home from tn
University of Delaware for the week
end
Myer Ahleman. widelyknowl
Georgetown athlete. employed by tn
A. II. Sandidge Co. highway Contrac
tors. working on the stretch Of con
crete roadway through Bridgeville. {
suffering from n severely mashe
hand, which was caught under til
body Of an automobile truck when
Jack slipped.
Miss Ethel NAPLES. librarian OF th
Georgetown New Century Club. ha
submitted her report. showing ther
are 59S books in the library at tn
present time.
| Clerk OF the Peace Frank w. Law
son has issued n marriage license {
/ kcndal Il. Wilson of Blades and Mis-
Bessie V. Rowen OF Laurel.
Lower Delaware was visited b
another slight frost, yesterday morr
ing. hut II is believed little damag
was done 10 the fruit trees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. May 2.--1iaurel F1remens
Band will give Its second open-air
concert Thursday evening Mt the
corner of Delaware avenue and Market
street. nj front OF tho Peoples National
street In front OF the Peoples National
Tho yard around the Peoples
National Bank was given touch OF
beauty last week, when shr7ibbery and
trees were planted around the build
ing. The trees were Norway naples
and the bushes. hydrangeas Chinese
ash and Norway sphuce.
Mles Anna Walker, daughter ~ Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Walker of Pater-
son. n. J., and Leon l.. Thompson.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs George II. Thomp-
son Of this town, were married last
Thursday morning at McCabe Church.
Wilmington, by Rcv. George G. VIII
llams. After short honeymoon
through the Southern states. they
will mako their home in Dover.
Miss Eva Allen has taken n position
with the laurel machine works dur
ing the illness of William #. King. whC
is confined to his home with n severe
attack of grip.
Mrs. Joseph Chlpman has returned
home after spending two weeks II
Baltimore. She was accompanied
hero by her daughter. Mrs. J. J.
Carey and granddaughter, Jane Carey
who will spend several days with her
Mrs. Walter Clark Of Chincoteague
Va, is here with her parents. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Thomas Hearne.
Mrs. Vernon Wright has gone t.
Baltimore, where she will enter John
Hopkins Hospital for treatment.
Miss Catherine Otwell OF Washing
ton, u. c.. is with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Moore In Bethel
Mrs. Hoyt s. Morris and sor
Charles. are spending the week wit
friends and relatives in Philadelphia
Mrs. Alice Riggin, who spent tn
winter in Baltimore. has returned (
her home in Bethel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
Milford to attend tho Presbyterian

Milford to attend the Presbyterian
Sunday school convention there.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Snayd OF Oyster
Bay. l.. l., recently married. are spend
ing their honeymoon here with her
cousin. DIR. John Creedon, and wife.
Mr.. Snayd is assistant postmaster
at oyster Bay.
MIR. and Mrs. s. Mimier and Leo
Shaub OF Philadelphia were week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Win
chester.
James l.. Kirkman, recently dis
charged from the army, has re-en-
listed at Fort du Pont.
We wish TO thank all those who
were kind to us, also for use of auto
mobiles and floral offerings in our
great sorrow. the death of our mother.
Mrs. Anna Johnson. Her children.
Port Penn. May 2. le22.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Abbott and
daughter, Margaret. OF Wilmington
MIR. and Mrs. Grant Abbott OF New
Castle. Henry Carey OF Dover, f.. s
Wilson OF Leipsic. and Reese Clark OF
Port Penn arc guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph George Of near Porters
James Maiden has moved his family
into the Robinson property, on Clin-
ton street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware city. May 2--Delaware
city Century club has elected the
following officers: Mrs. Thomas
whi,eman. president. Mrs. Stewart
l. Beck. Mrs. Harry &. clark. vice
presidents. Mrs Frank Cassidy. vice
cording secretary. Mrs BENJAMIN
Ninton, correspondence secretary: Mrs
Arthur Hope. Jr, treasurer. Mrs
Presley - Geoghegan. Mrs. William
n Pennington and Mrs. Harry q.
lrice, members of executive board
for three years. Mrs. Thomas White
man and Miss Gertrude sadlcr were
appointed delegates To- the state Fed
Vration. Mrs. &. Earl Baum and Miss
MarN Money. aiternates
Harry Dulph of Salem, y. ! Is in
town to lease a house IN order 20
move his family here for the summer.
liarrv Gardiner has purchased a
fotd touring car.
Mrs isabelle DoWncs and Mrs Glenn
en- Everett viii entertain the Ladies'
Aid Society of the NJ. T. Church in
tho church chapel. Thursday evening.
IN W. ", Ellis and George Clark
have purchased cleveland scdans
Misa Margaret Davidson. who has
heen quite ill at her home on Wash
ington street. Tor tho past two weeks
II improving
Mrs. Lionel Bright and son. Rich
ard, " Allentown. Pa. are here visit
ins her husbands parents. AInyo
and Mrs George y. Bright
Mrs Margaret samon ~ Phnadel.
rhia spent tho week -end here with her
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Rhein.
Mrs John schunder has gone 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02

Dover, May City Council met In
session. last night, the great
err part OF the evenings work being
taken up in consideration OF tho new
town assessment just completed and
ready for tho collection OF taxes for
the year. Tho total assessment IL
about s3,6oo.ooo. allowing a tax collec-
ton of S22,6o0.
Council unanimously decided to keep
the tax rate the same as in former
years, so cents on tho 500. for gen
eral purposes and 10 cents for water
and light purposes.
On all taxes paid on or before June
4, a discount OF fivc per cent Will be
allowed.
Alderman r. r. Woods monthly re-
port showed 1S arrests and fines,
amounting TO $50. collected for viola
tions OF town ordinances. Including
some automobile speeders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
SEAF0RD NEWS.

Seaford. May 2.--Hcrbert Friedell.
13-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs James
Friedel Of this town. yesterday ran
head first into a tree as he vas play
ing with his brother, and badly cut
his scalp.
Mrs. Paul Kirkpatrick and daughter
Frances, of Lexington. Va, are here
visiting her brother, George f. Collier.
Mrs. Ernest J. Hardesty. Mrs. Lacey
L. Hardesty. Mrs. Georgia Hall and
William Hardesty are on "a motor trip
10 Philadelphia.
Fred Burton. who spent the winter
In Florida, arrived home yesterday
and is now with his mother. Mrs.
William s. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Smith and
son, and Mrs. Elizabeth Horscy OF
Bridgeville. and William Horsey of
Pontiac, Mich. spent the weekend
here with Mrs. Ardella Coulbourn and
Mrs. George Y. Stewart.
Mrs. James h. Thompson, Jr.. Of
Clayton, is here visiting her mother
Mrs. Sallie Wiley.
Claude Messick of Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
NEWS Of THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Former Home OF Robbins Hose
Co. OF Dover Sold to the
Local Orangsrs.
GUILD TO CONDUCT BAZAAR

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Newark. May a.--M tho annual
meeting OF the Guild of 81. Thomas
Episcopal Church, last night, officers
were unanimously reelected rs fol-
lows. rresldcnt. David G. Rose: vice
rresiden,, william ~. poan; secre-
,arv, Mrs Howard Jester; treasurer.
Miss Nollic Getty
10 VA. decided 10 hold q May dance
and hagar on tho church lawn and
on Delaware avenue IN front or the
church aud parish house. tho latter
part of May. Tho suggestion was
msdc by Howard McCully. manager of
tho Continental Band. and that hand
viii furnish the music. The follow
ing COMMITTEES was appointed To ar
rnnge for ~ Howard McCully.
Councilman charles W. Colmcry. Will
liam ~ Dean, George Carter, Mrs.
Srrogic. Mrs n. Ice Rose. Mrs. Tweed
and Rev, Edgar Jones. the rector an
pN-of'iclo member
The Guild decided 60 purchase n
combination moving picture and
ricrcopticon machine. not 90 cost more
than S2os. 60 he used ny the rector I'm
illustrating religious and educational
lectures and also Tor tho exhibition
in the parishhous of educational
MINIS Tho FIRST illustrated lecture
Will be givcn ncrt week by pr. Jones
the rector. on Labrador. where. prior
ta coming Co Newark he did some
missionary work.
committee was appointed 60 ar
range Tor the annual sunday school
picnic The Cuild instructed Prcsl-
don't Roso 90 ask tho vcs,ry NJ IL,
neN' meeting 20 provide in the next
annual budget Tor heating plant
for the church and parishhouse.
Refreshments were served after
which there was dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
BOYS CLOSE CALL.

Seaford. May 2.--Yesterday the
horse he was driving, hitched to a
dump-cart, ran away. throwing Glenn
Hallowell. son OF John w. Hallowell.
between tho shafts. He managed TO
seize the shafts as he fell, and hang
Ing head downward, with tho horses
heels missing his head only by inches,
he clung on grimly while the frighten-
ed animal dashed hundred yards.
his wild flight being checked when he
crashed into a porch. breaking the
harness and freezing the cart.
Those who witnessed tho boys
thrilling ride stated that II war like n
miracle he escaped having his head
crushed by the horses hoofs. or being
run over by the heavy cart II he let
| go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
pRIDGEvILLE NOTES.

Bridgevillc. Msy 2.--News OF the mar
riage of Miss Ruth Brown. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. J. O. Brown, to John
Russell. came as a surprise TO their
friends here. The marriage took place
Thursday last at Elkton. Md Miss
Brown is employed az telephone
operator in the exchange here.
Sussex County Dental Unit will
start work this week I'm the Bridge
VILE school. Every child I'm first TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
pRArHs.

RAlirin this city on April 10. ip37
rlNrri. wisr of Reuben Hall aud daush,
tsf of Isaac G and Virginia r Collins
nslsiiye.. friends National prot.c,ive
i~sion and the order OF Golden Scepter
No nv invited 20 attend the funeral
seryicys at he residence ~ her parents
isga tnst Fourteenth street. on Thurs
daN afternoon Nav Aat = O'clock standard
time tnterment at Rivor,iew GENE.
tefN
pnnr, stamford Rcsa. ssed .a' 40 o. wears sgs-'
Relatives snd friends are Invited 90 at
tend N. funeral services AZ the Residence
sas kss, Ninth street. on Tuesday after.
noon, MNy 2. 1922. az O'Clock Inter
mont silycfhrook cemetery
BURKE In this city. on Nav /. 1872?
Fii~r widow of Terrence Burke
Relatives and friends are invited 20 At
tend the funeral from the residence of
hef daughter Mrs Mary l. kirk. 4
West rscn,y-nf,h street. on Thursday
81 rstricks Church interment Csthe'
drsl rcmrtcr,
cLoup-in this city on April M. 1872?
Nsnnsh widow % Harlem Cloud
Wrlativcs aud friend. Of the family. also
Iam sistorhood No - - of Nj are
invited 90 attend Ga. funeral from the
Msrks, sircei ON Thursday. NAV q
ri ! oclocs. daylight saving time Fur-
tnef suryicvs in hrandywine Baptist
church, Church. Sn"a9s S,o,u, nsrd, Pa At ?. m
MAY call Wednesday evening. TO 9
o'clock
poHrRrY-In this city. ON MAY 1.
ipes. Thomas Doh.rty
n Is and niv No Q. A o n H az
invited 20 attend the funeral from his
late residence ssa North Van Buren
street, on Thursday morning. May a al
y o'clock SOLEMN requiem mass a,
sacred Heart Church 1ntermenf al
Cathedral cemetory
HAMILTON In this city. on April 20
ln2s Agnes : Hamilton
tuncral services at her late residence
ais \ nroom. street, on Tuesday even.
ins Ma, =. at = O'Clock. Wilmington time
Iht"rinchl private on wednesday, May
y ~ N. convenience OF the family Please
Quit no~~rs.
HARDY this city, on April 20. 1922
John Y. husband of Emma y. Hardy
Welaiivcs friends Jefferson Lodge No ?
I O. O. Y ls-nspe Tribe No g. Imp d
q " NJ. and employees of Belts Machine
Go are invited 90 attend the funeral
s"rviros nj his late residence. iilq French
s'rcri. on "Wednesday afternoon. MAY q
a. 2 go o'clock. Whining ton time Inter.
mcut ~ Rivcrvic~ cemetery.
rllinoN. In this city, ON May iIia22
kelatiycs aud friends A., invited 60 nj.
tend the funeral from the residence oi
hls brother Daniel r killrov, no Wesi
seventh street, on Thursday morning Al
o'clock Requiem maak At ST. Mary,
Church, lntsrment AT Cathedral GENE
tory
M'OABRiry AT A,an,ic City. \. =. or
April 30. 1922 William n Mccarthy
Relatives aud friends are invited 60 at
tend the funeral on the arrival of IN,
srHin due a. ~ o'clock local time). a
p.nns, l,sn,a station, on "Wednesday
May 3. lntermont st Cathedral cene
trY>,
kAyNE-In this city on April 80. 1922
WuhAm Q. kAyns. in his ssth year.
tsed the funeral ssr viceA ~ his late resi
slsoce. No. zoos Linden s;rcet. on wednes
dsv evunins, May 3, ~ 8 o'clock
fu-'h~r serviccs and intorr,ent nj
feri,n, Md on Thursday, Nav 4 o'
arrival ~ rain leaving Wilmington 5 M
without furfasr Iotce