davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-07

ana the nature:
ASSETS.
Cash on hand. 1884
Loans on mortgage Sc
curity .......-................... 28,200.00
Sundry acct's. receivable. 2,439.37
Total assets. .............. 30,977.81
LIABILITIES.
Running stock and divi-
dends .......-......-............... 17,527.46
Fund for contingent loses.... 411.3O
Borrowed money ............ 11,443.27
Undivided profits ........... 815.23
Miscellaneous liabilities, viz:
Accounts payable .......-......... 40.70
Partial payments on loans. 1895
Total liabilities ........ 30,977.S1
Farley Daley, being first duly
sworn according to law deposes AMI
says, that he is Secretary of the above
named company; that the statement
made in the foregoing report are true
and correct and that said statement
contains a full and correct exhibit of
the condition of said company's bust
nsss at the close of the year 1921.
FARLEY DALEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of March, 1922.
(seal) ARTHUR GARDNER,
Notary Public.
Cedar City, Utah.
My commission expires Aug. 26, 1925.
STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank
Commissioner.
/, Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner
of the State of Utah, do hereby certi-
fly that the foregoing is full true
and correct copy of the statement of
the above named company, now on
file in my office this 18th day of
March, 1922.
SETH PrXTON,
Bank Commissioner.
First April Last April 28)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-07

State of Utah, Office of Bank
Commissioner:
|, Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner
of the State of Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a full,
true and correct copy of the state
ment of the above company, filed
in my office this first day of April,
1922,
SETH PfXTON.
Bank Commissioner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-07
REPORT
Bank Commissioner,

Made to the Bank Commissioner Of
the State of Utah Of the condition OF
the Bank of Southern Utah, located
at Cedar City, in the County of Iron,
State of Utah, at the close Of BUSH
ness on the goth day of March, 1922.
RESOURCES.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-07
S. ]. FOSTER.

S. j. FOSTER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 30th day Of March 1922. E.
NJ. Cory, Notary Public. (SeaD
My Commission expires 21st. day Of
January, 1924.
Correct Attest: U. T. Jones, David
Bulloch, Myron d. Higbee, Albert
Lundell, Directors.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-07

Currency ........... $4,000
Total Cash on hand ........ 4,6SS.36
Expenses ............ 3,09911
Interest paid -. 2,s42.97
Total ........-..- 5,942.OS
Less Int, rent, etc. ...a......... 10S.21
Federal Reserve bank stock 1,65O.O0
Total .......~....................... 235, 609.S0
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ......s 100000
Surplus fund ....................... 100000
Und. profits ....... 415.00
Interest ........... 5,354.S2
Exchange ............ 2.O5
Safe Dep. boxes. 600
Total .........-... 5,S33.S7
Deposits subject
to check ........ 90Os5.S3
Cashiers checks =. S26.24 ..-
Certified checks :. 1880
Dividends unpaid 51.20
Total demand deposits -. 91,006.S2
Time certificates 72,463.10
Saving deposits :. 14,139.8S
Total time deposits .......... 86,602.9S
Total .............................,23 5, 609,S0
CONTIGENT LIABILITIES
On account of Endorsements of
this bank.
Notes & bills rediscount-
ed with Fed. Res. bank ....119,942.43
Total ...........-...........119,9 42.43
State of Utah, County of Iron. VIM.
r. Palmer being first duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposes and says
that he is cashier of the above named
bank; that the above and foregoing
report contains full, true and cor
rect statement Of the condition of the
said bank at the close of business
on the goth day of March, 1922.
VIM. R.. PALMER
Cashier.
Correct Attest: Henry w. Lunt,
NJ. j. Macfarlane, and j. G. Pace,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day of March 1922. Arthur
Gardner, Notary Public, Cedar City,
Utah. (SeaD My Commission ex-
pires 26th day of August, 1922.
State of Utah, Office of Bank Com
missioner.
/, Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner
of the State of Utah, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy of the statement of
the above named company, filed in
my office this Dist day of March, 1922.
SETH PIXTON
| Bank Commissioner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-07

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day of March 1922. Arthur
Gardner, Notary Public, Cedar City,
Utah. fSeaD My Commission ex-
pires 26th day of August, 1922.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-07
STATEMENT

Made to the Bank Commissioner
of the State of Utah of the Cedar
City Home Building Society.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-07

CONT1GENT LIABILITIES
On account of Endorsements of
this bank.
Notes & bills rediscount-
ed with Fed. Res. bank 9,942.43
Total ...................119,9 42.43
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-07

Salaries paid each of it's officers:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-07

Less Int, rent, etc. ...a-........ 1882
Federal Reserve bank stock 1,650.O
Total ....~....................... 235, 609.S
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-07

Mss Sharp and Mrs. Kecler were
dinner guests of Mrs. Higbee on Tues
day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-07

(First March "a, Last April 81, 1927
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-07

Correct Attest: Henry w. Lunt,
NJ. ]. Macfarlane, and J. G. Pace,
Directors.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

acorns and on the trail
Of the lonesome squirrel he re-
pents on both knees. He spends
his hours detached from tempta-
ton and thinking up double
riveted excuses for being late for
supper.
Six months of the year
Broadway Beau Brummel and
six months a recluse among in
verted epitaphs, this sanity
Budsee lives the life Of an es-
kimo.
He always pulls his alibis in
after him. Each explanation is
worse than the last.
Hitting the high spots as long
as the breeze Is with him and
duchng for cover when the trail
gets too hot, O'Counihan is an
itinerant ioiterer with a roaming
address in care Of any general
delivery window.
Right now he 10 down in
Washington interpreting tomb
stone inscriptions for the benefit
Of the next edition of Hagers-
town Almanac, Just going to
press.
Here one day and there the
next. he is mostly there.
This literary effort has been
loose from the paper q couple Of
days because we ran out Of hats.
A quick visit to one of Childs'
million abbators has resuscitated
our supply. Effort to read, not
to write!
Any disappointed cash sub
scribers who bought PAPER and
are sore will please refund money
and get special copy auto
graphed by Santa Claus or his
assistant.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
RUDY KNEPPER SHOOTS
WELL IN PRAcTIclNC

BRoOKLINE. Mass, Sept. l.
Over the links Of the country club.
which will be the scene Of national
match golf chanpionship play, there
trooped yesterday 100 or more of the
i7o-odd entrants, getting the lay Of
the land, the range for drives, the
touch for puts, they found Q course
OF long distances, fairly trapped and
Of keen greens. rolling true. II was
agreed that the ohatnpion who comes
out Of the week Of play on that
course 10 succeed Jesse uuilford, Of
Woodland, viii have been well
proven.
Americans Of high standing IN ma.
tionai and In sectional tournament
play, Britons who have carried their
country's oolors here were among
those who went around today. Some
were serious In their sfforts, Rudy
Knepper, Of Sioux City, was among
these, scoring O 70, two over par.
Others played merely 20 get 40
ouaintsd, picking up hsrs and thsre,
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Pitching, Not Make
OF Ball, Behind
Hard Hits

A gentleman who surely can
qualify as an expert says the
trouble 10 not with the make Of
the present-day baseball, but
with makeup. Of the man who
pitches II. He Is Joe McGin-
nifty, once side partner Of
Christy Mathewsen.
pitchers nowadays don't
know how to foel 'em any more,
says the old-timsr Of the
Giants.
at doesn't make any diff
ference whether the bali Is
lively or dead. II the pitcher
can keep the batter from taking
Q fair and square crack at the
ball the result will BE q pop
mp ,or q strike-out. A curve
ball will do that; but the sup
ply Of good curve-ball pitchers
"The last worlds series
showed that the liveliness of
the ball had nothing to do with
the case. There were some
good hutlers in that series, and
there wss dearth Of hitting.
Those fellows knew how TO
fool the hittsrs with curves.
Until we Develop more curve:
ball pitchers, changing the ball
will not keep down hitting to
any extent" =
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
k|LbANE WILL
FACE DUNDEE
IN NEW JERSEY
Agrees to Face Scotch Wop'
For Tex Rickard at 126
Pounds Ringside.

CLEVELAND, Sept. Johnny
Kiibane. featherweight champion
pugilist Of America, announced to-
day that he had signed q contract
TO box Johnny Dundee, holder Of
the New York boxing commissions
award Of the championship, in Jer-
sey City, on September 20. The bout,
twelve rounds, will be held under
the management Of Tex Rickard and
Frank F'lournoy.
The articles call for 126 pounds
ringside and provide that the fight
ers must be In New York to COM
plete their training ten days before
the fight.
while Kiibane would not say what
his end of the purse would be. he
stated that he would receive more
than ne did for bis Frush fight In
Cleveland last year, which netted
him ss5,o00.
Adrian McKibben, Of the United
States Steel Corporation. 10 handling
Kilbane's affairs IN New York.
Under the New Jersey laws no de-
cision will be permitted.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
PERRY AND CRUISE
JOIN NAVY COACHES

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Sept. 1.-Pcpe
Perry, guardian Of the Naval Acad-
enny eleven OF 1918 and 1919. and
Edgar Cruise, q backfieid man for
three seasons, are additions to the
staff Of Bob Folwell. coach Of the
academy eleven for the coming
year.
They have reached Annapolis and
are working with the new candi.
datea, The securing of Perry 10 for.
tunate, as he was not only q power.
ful and well.instructed lineman, but
one Of the best punters the acad.
enny has ever had. This great need
OF the Naval Academy and Perry
has already begun to work with the
members of the new class.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

O'Hearn was the keynote Of the
situation. He had been III ana un.
able to play the first half Of the
season, had returned only In time
to get into part Of the West Point
and into the Princeton games. ard
was physically unequal, to the task
of showing the class which marks
his game when he Is in condition.
Yale looks wealthy in quarter
back material, for. aside from
o,Hearn. Beckett win return ana
Dynamite" Murphy, who started
the first game las. year In that
position, but was benched by In.
Jury, is again likely to prove q
contender. Dan Kelly, OF Cam
bridge. IL another possibility.
Yale coaches, In general. b.
lieye that they lost less valuable
material than any Of the Big
Three and that the losses by
GRADUATION felt by Harvard ana
Princeton will prove more severe
TO those institutions.
Can't. Malcolm Aldrich. halfback;
Into, tackle, and Babe" 0uefnsey,
guard, are the regulars who were
members of the class Of 1893, ana
though each was a topnotcher,
Yale has reserve material that ID
very promising. -.
Yale win produce for 1892
Tony Human, former Worcester
Academy star. for left end, ana
Jess Sturm for right, as well as
Dicky Deaver, Ted Blair and
Johnny Luman. star Of the fresh
man squad.
The veteran Jack Diller, a burly
Texan, will hold the Alamo at one
tackle, while Donald Hidden. oi
Fitchburg: Emerson Quaile. Clevs
Storrs and Jack O'Brien, all re
serves Of quality. will furnish the
Ellis with strong tackle squad.
Phil Cruilxshank win return -
guard, but he has keen cornpet.
ton coming from Harry Crsss, ".
big Jack Mckay, intercollegiate
champion heavyweight wrestler,
and Boltwood Of the second team.
For the snapback role, Judge
Lands, who put the ball In play last
year in the big games, and Al Norris
are booked for a pretty race.
The requirements Of the nnoderr
game compel every big university
eleven to produce some three sets ol
backs. and Yale is prepared to meet
this demand. Capt. Ralph Jordan
Bill Mallory. and Newell Neidlinger
regulars Of last season, are tht
logical list as the permanent trio.
A second string would naturally
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
By TADIYALE HOPEFUL FOR RALLY
FROM FOOTBALL REVERSES

HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept 1only Of the Yale football
coaches Chief Tad Jones and his hrst Dr. By Bull have
pagn although the reporting date for the squad Is n Tuesday
greeted its efforts from rival Harvard
three games played The coaches feel that post
consolation but they have dis
played Stadium Cambridge st Novem
did realize that the Yale field general Charley oHearn
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
YALE BOOSTS PRICE
or FOOTBALL TICKETS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. L.
Season tickets 20 Yale football ssmes
win cost 81 more this fall than last
year. The price will be - ana TICK
cts viii be good for all nome sames
except those with Harvard and west
Point. -
The latter, on October ~. with the
entire corps In attendance. 10 expect
ed to be the feature game OF tne
schedule. -.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
NEW HAVEN AND ORIOLES
IN PoST-SEASoN SERIES

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Sept. IA
post.season series of three games be-
tween the Baltimore Orioles and the
New Haven team was arranged today
by President Weiss, Of the latter
club. This will bring the pennant
winners Of the Eastern League and
the winners Of the International
League tosether here, beginning Sep.
tember rs. ..-.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

What / am not sure Of, and I
would thank you a thousand
times for just penciling on the
bottom Of this sheet and return
ing in inclosed envelope, Is this:
Was not the argument on ac-
count Of not being positive just
what ended the bouti know
the pictures did not show the
famous" punch, and my impress
sion is that when the collapse
came IL was difficult to say Just
what did II, and they made their
stories agree on "solar plexus."
Is this not right7
Yours very truly,
DR.. A. C. L.
Yes, sir; you are perfectly
right, and that is exactly the way
the yarn Of the "solar plexus"
got about.
The late T. T. Williams had
charge Of the Examiner ournal
special train that ran out Of Car
son City that day, and he ex-
planned to the writer just how
the story came about.
The San Francisco Examiner
had hired the greatest sporting
men of the time for writer's and
had also engaged . fast train to
run from the ringside direct to
San Francisco.
Among those on the special
were w. W. Naughton, John l..
Sullivan, William Muldoon, Jim
Corbett, Homer Davenport. jim
my Swinnerton, and a score Of
others.
Mr.. Williams, in telling his
story, said that no one seemed to
know just what the punch was
that dropped Corbett.
Fitz said . right to the jaw
after a left TO the wind. Sulli-
van said q left to the jaw, Swim
merton thought q left and right
to the Jaw. Corbett said Q left
under the heart
At any rate they were all
balled up. One said this and the
other said that, and II looked as
though all the stories would be
Mr.. Williams suggested that
they agree upon one punch 90 the
finisher and suggested calling the
left TO the body the "SoLAR
PLEXuS."
All the writer's and artists
agreed upon that and next day
the world was informed that Fitz
had won with the "Solar Plexus." /"
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
CREAKING GRIFFS REST
TODAY AFTER BATTLE
/ WITH YANK PLAYERS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Creaing pad vage. the Grfs
resting here today after their strenuous three days in New York
best Of intentions hoped nock off the Yankees
Did they! They most assuredy did not
when opposing Sam
Hoy Miller Hugsns second string pitchers But
game they weak water. They
each Of the first thereby helping the
first place They had chance
against Bush He had them feeding out OF his hand
rnaLin thenk ike
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Rochester Buys outfIsIdsr.

LINCOLN, Nehr., Sept. i.-Ne.
braska State League officials todsy
announced the sale Of Outfieider Nc
Dermott, of the Fairbury club, to
the Rochester International League
club.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Brothers Look Alike.

Johnny Morrison's brother, who n
a pitcher for Birmingham, 10 very
much like his brother In the boz.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

be composed Of jack Speiden, clever
handler OF the forward pass; TED
wight, and Rol Knapp. =.
The third set would probably be
made Yp of Frank Peterson, STA
beck, and Dan Kelly, of Cambridge.
former Quarterback.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Canada CABS Cheerful Chirps.

Obu9ub WV NsOSaAut ShhP9s
NEATED one day at the organ,
- ] was playing sally Green" !"
~ When Q brick came through
the window
And landed on my bean;
I know not what gink threw IL,
Nor what ! said Just then,
But you can bet the words ]
uttered
Weren't the sound Of q great
"Amen."
PUG (befors the hght)-You
may tell the world am In the
pink Of condition.
PUG (sftsr the hght)--My
condition was punk, not pink, as
the paper errohsously stated.
HuMoR IN THE HEADLINES.
"Ths Pear Crop Il Promising.
but Peaches are Short"
Peaches are often short, though
we have seen some who were
divinely tallt and still others
about medium height,
"our Future 10 In the Air."
Not building castles up there.
We hope.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
And Ats AT

ESn.JSdss 2s.:n ss.: rigP hsI %..a
Dpssn. fkSSiss-ssss Sit@Pipp. s.criiies
hit schang. Double plays-Harris q
PeckinpsuEh to Judge; Duyan 70 Ward
New York, I; washlnEton, &. Flrsl
base on bails-Off Bush, Q; off No.
sridEe, s, Struck out-By Bush, o; BY
Mosridge. .. umpires-Nallin and Con-
molly. Time-l:2i
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
| Says SKILLET"
Esq:
Standing, STOPPING, Leapingi
Crawling, Staggering 6
Championship Of FLAT.
BUSH Won in q Sweep
by Budsee o'counihan.
BY KIRK MILLER.

IN LATB U SH. Long Island,
Sept. 1.--Playing q strictly
u out-of.town schedule. being
positively prohibited to enter the
home grounds. Budsee O'Couni.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
- TAIO'S
X:ITDDTTS
HOW SOLAR-PLEXUS YARN STA
'o.''r,s.s ,'';, go. :, .s,'rn.''s..I "'.'

YTlHE following letter received the other day;
Dear T. A. D.-I remember in of your
short articles the origin Of the solar pexu punch
that special returning to San Francisco the writers
arguing and Of them suggested calling solar pxus
nd m uuant
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Buy Two Southpaws.

Pitchers Bailey and Lovich. both
southpaws, from the Nebraska
state League, have been purchased
by the Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

Yesterday Games.
Brooklyn. Z: New York. I.
Boston. ST.: Philadslphia, "a
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis
(wet Erounds).
Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis
Philadelphia At Boston,
New York at BROOKLYN
Cincinnati at Chicago
The Washington times., 1922-09-01


q In. a sense. George Mogridge was
simply laid upon the altar for slaugh-
fer. The long, smiling southpaw had
Ill his stuff. but It ayailed him
nothing. The Yanks succeeded In
. punching a walk. q sacrifice. AMI two
! doubles by waiiy Pipp and Aaron
Ward for a couple Of runs in The
second.
In the third frame Joe Dugan I'D
off with a rousing double to center
and, after Babe Ruth had famed
scored on Pipp's triple to the wall in
right center. Those three runs were
M the Yanks got off Mogridge. but
they were enough.
ss+n
80 Bobby LaMotte drove over the
only run scored by the Griffs dur
sling the dark, dull afternoon. IL
came In the fourth inning and
ended the Washington scoring for
the day.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
Top Honors

wright 1s22. by Cosmopolitan News
ssrvice)
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
League Standings
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays Games.
New York, 3: Washington, 1.
Bottom, 3; Philadelphia, o.
IS innings. rain.)
Cleveland. I; st. Louis, 8.
Chicago, 10; Detroit, /.
Today's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland
NATIONAL.
w.LPctI w.L.Pct
New York. - - .eo1lcincinnati, 6s 81 .k44
Chicago.. 90 e6b .b66lBrooklyn.. 81 81 .te2
81. Louis. es 50 .ss5tPhiladelp'a ~ 7s .3Bs
Pittsburgh 50 ~ .stslBoston. II 81 .5Ss
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

an =
ONE SALEM TUBE EVERY TIRE DURING THIS SALE
Special for This Week-Mobiloi "a" 86c a Gallon
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

Yale coaches, In general. ~
lieve that they lost less VALUABLE
material than any 0f the BIG
Three and that the losses ~
graduation felt by Harvard ana
Princeton will prove more severe
10 those institutions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
Economy should
be the watchword of
every housewife to-
day.
MARKET BASKET SPECIALS

81 ,oes. to Francis A. lowering. for 5000.
and TO John S. Jenkins, for 5000.
Land at Odessa, by Daniel W. Corbit
to Bertha w. Sparks. for $1,000.
Land IN Mil Crook hundred. by Mar
garet Reed TO Alfred Wslrnvcn, FOR
$500.
Land ut Gwinhwst. by mo OWN
hurst Development Co. TO John q,
DuphiIy. for 5000.
Land in Richardson Park, by Louis
Idchtenstoin to Samuel j. Colt, for
5000.
Land for rosd construction IN Hack
bird hundred. by George w. Jones TO
the State OF Dcinwnro, for $27s.
Land on Montrose Terrace. by Pom
rose II. Tauoy 10 Thomas T. Tnlley
for $500: adjoining land. by Chan
ming L. Simmons to Nicholas r. Ray
nond, for 500.
Land at Belvederc. by the Newpor,
Land and Investment Co. 10 while
Dexter, for $50.
Land Mt Minduadalo by tho ]. W
Holloway Co. To George Y. Murray, fol-
$40, and 10 Arthur l.. Letherbury, TO,
$40.
land at C1aytnont, by the Pcnnsyl-
vania and Delaware Development Cor.
poration to ELMER II Taylor. for IS.
Land at Newport, by tho Kiamons
Clay Co. to Evelyn II. Catlin. for 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
$50
RURAL PROPERTY CHANGES.

The County Board of Assessment
reports the following transfers of rural
real estate:
Land In Christiana hundred. by
Claude Banta 20 Leslie G. Thomas. for
$4,000.
Land IN Tuxedo Park, by Claude
Banta 70 George w. Lingo, for $4,000.
Land on Cnyrnont Terrace, by WI
mer Talley 70 Thomas e. Rodgers, for
$4,000.
Land in Bhckbird hundred. by John
X. Smith OF. al. to John II. Smith,
George #. Burkley and Walter w.
Wares m. for $4,000.
Land at Middictown. by Mary NJ.
Gallagher TO John Hcldmyer. Jr.. for
$500.
Land I'm Brandywine hundred. by
Mary T.. Vcasey TO Henry Hinger. for
900.
Land at Newport, by Charles II. Ten
Weoges. receiver for the Basic Manu-
featuring Co. 10 the Kiamcnsi Clay
Co. for $3.50; nine acres of land in
C'hristiana hundred, by Mr.. Ten
Weegps TO the Klamensi Clay Co. FOR
$50.
Eleven acres OF land IN New Castle
hundred. by Edward T. Weer TO Har-
vey u. Hail. for SLABS.
Land at Elmhurst. by tho Elmhuret
Realty CO. TO William IT. Potter. for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
DAN CUPID VISITS
WATER DEPARTMENT
Miss Ruth Powell and Raymond
Wood. Employees, Principals
In Office Romance.

D~~pitc the fnct that t,o approved
month for weddings is past, Dan Cupid
has by no means ceased fiinging his
little arrowr. His latest activity has
'ust hecom. known. IL took place IN
the ONCE of the Water Department
and his darts were this time aimed
81 Mas Ruth Powell. stenosrepher in
the main section. sixteenth and King
streets. and Raymond NJ Wood. an
other department ernplcyc.
Planning e as n surprise for their
friends. Miss Powell. who IL the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene X.
Powell Of Berlin. Md. and Mr.. Wood
motorcd 20 Elkton. Md. last Saturday
and wero married by one OF tho we'll
known ministers OF that town. Follow
INK the ceremony they proceeded tn
Atlantic City. n. j.. where they spent
n pleasant honeymoon Of several days
before returning 60 Wilmington.
News Of the marriage has Just be-
came known among the Water Depart
ment employees and the young couple
are rcceivins the congratulations OF
their friends. They will make their
homo ~ SO West Twentieth street