davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
REHOBoTH BEACH PERSONALS.

Rehoboth Beach, July 3-pr. James
Beebe and family. Of 1.cwes, are oc-
cupying a cottage here.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson. OF Iauls-
boro. y. J., is guest Of Mre. r. {.
Bcsfbe
DIR. Cross and family Of Chester. Pa.
are occupying the Owens cottage.
Mrs. William Torbert and children
OF Laurel. have been visiting Mrs
Ralph Poynter.
Mrs. Charles Saiin, Jr.. Of Washing
ton. IS occupying her cottage in the
pines.
has been a guest at the Coleman
Clergy House.
Mrs A, y. Warner, 'Jr.. gave house
party over the week
Mrs. William A Horn and Miss
Matilda Horn. OF New York, are
spending the summer here.
Mrs. Charles 8. Horn has returned
from Newark
Mrs William Rotthouse Is enter
tanning Mrs. Edwin BALDWIN. Miss
Helen Z. Shaw and Miller Shaw, Jr.,
Of Wilmington.
DIR. Richard Beebe, OF Lewes. will
spend August here.
Rev Percy l.. Donaghay and family
Of Aiddletuwn. are occupying the ole
man Clergy House.
Thomas I. Horsey. OF Dover, is
spending the summer here.
Mrs. Joseph Andrews and family. OF
Pittsburg. Pa, are occupying the
Holder cottage.
Miss Lillian Sudler. OF Bridgeville. IS
visiting friends here.
DIR. James Hincken Of Philadelphia
IS a guest .at Sussex Hall.
/ George Madden. william Madden
/ Douglas Proud and George Earl, oi
! New Caste, are registered at the Hote
1 Henlopen. ,
Charles Klingmyer Of New Castle
has been appointed bookkeeper at tn,
Hotel Henlopen.
Guests at Sussex Hall include Miss
Elizabeth Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Howard Jester and T. b. Johnson. oi
Wilmington.
Wilmington guests at the BelhaveT
are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bird, Mrs
w. T.. StOrer, Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Hop
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Gamble
Samuel Townsend and James i. Rob
bins.
David OFT and family, of Wilmington
have taken cottage on Baltimore
avenue for the summer.
Thomas W. Miller, of Wilmington
spent the week END here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ross and daugh
ter, Catherine, Of Wilmington. ar
rived here yesterday and will remain
over the Fourth.
William Hodge, of Pittsburg, Pa
is visiting here.
Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop, Of Whining
ton, will spend the summer here.
Irving Warner. of Wilmington, sper
the weekend here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Grier. OF
Dauphin, Pa, Mrs. william Caring
ton. Of Atlantic City. ~. j.. Mrs. Annie
r.. Ioughlin. of Bryn Mawr, Pa, and
Mies Virginia l.. McCleavy, f Phils-
delphia- Mes. Brier ls a graduate OF the
Wilmington Conference Academy and
the Women's College OF the University
OF Delaware and attended Blackstone
cdfge. Dr. Grier is n graduate Of
Jefferson Medical College.
Miss Ruth Virginia Satterfield and
{. w. Wiemberd Schantz, superinten-
dent OF the Smyrna public schools,
wero married June 20 at the home of
The brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred
Satterheld. The bride was given IN
Satterheld was maid Of honor, and
Miss Margaret Satterfeld and Miss
Agnes Sapp were bridesmaids. Homer
B. Saul, Of Pittsburg. Pa, wae best
marriage by her father. Mis-. Mary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
CHESTERTOwN NEWS.

Che-tertown. Md. July s-John \.
Crane died In Philadelphia last week.
Ifo was a native OF this county and
was son of the late DIR. Crane az
Milllnston.
-Four fine COWS belonging to William
y. story ot near Kennedyville We're
poisoned last week 10y oil from the
State road. The rain washed the oil
and tar over into a field.
Mrs LINDA Ponwell. wife Of Eugene
Bonwell. ~ SIN Pond. died last Fri
day. aged 80.
Friends and ncighbors of Morgan
Robinson ~ near Colts. who killed
himself last week. have come 20 the
rescue NJ the family in their farming
operations and srp stacking the hig
crop ot wheat and assisting generally.
Metcalfe Bros shipped the first car
load NJ new wheat from this county
last week The price ranges from %
Co 81 n6 "a hushel.
Mnlinrton is preparing 20 stage a
bic celebration OF July 4th. There Will
he "A parade and athletic sports and an
address by william Frazier Russell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
HI RT IN AUTO SMASH,
Wife Of Sergeant Bryan Injured When
Cars Collide at Farnhurst

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City. July 3.-Sergeant
Bryan Of Fort Hancock. y. j.. who
has been visiting his wife here at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pencil, met with an automo-
bile accident about 10 o'clock Sunday
night while on his way home from
Wilmington. His car was run into by
another car at Farnhurst. smashing
il up completely. With Sergeant
Bryan was his wife and child. Mrs.
Bryan was hurt about the chest but
it is not known yet how seriously.
Sergeant Bryan and the child escaped
injury. a passing motorist brought
them slto Delaware City, where DR..
w. w. Ellis gave them treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark, July S.-Members of var
ious committees arranging for the
street dance and bazaar to be held
Thursday night, July l3. under the
auspices Of the Guild Of St. Thomas
Episcopal Church, will hold a meeting
in the parish house tonight To discuss
details Refreshments will be served.
Professor and Mrs. Howard H. Pres
ton Will leave today for Trenten and
Will spend the summer there and at
New Jersey resorts. Professor Preston
will be employed by dhe New Jersey
Highway Commission during the sum
mer.
The Newark Country Club has ex-
tended an invitation to members Of
the Wilmington Country Club to use
the new nine hole golf course of the
local club during this week Several
members from the Wilmington Club
We're on the local course Saturday A
kickers' handicap has been arranged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
CLAYMONT AND VICINITY.

Claymont. July Especial patriotic
services were held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church last evening.
Among those who have recently
moved to Overlook are Edward Grin
nell and family of Marcus Hook and
Ellworth worrilow and family OF Lin
wood.
A beautiful residence Is being built
on Wilmington pike by Frank eraser.
Miss Bess Coughlin OF Wilkesbarre.
Pa. Is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. w.
A. Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bigger VIII join
party of young folks who are to
motor to Charlestown. Md. where
they will spend the Fourth.
Rev. Charles A. Rantz and Mrs.
Rantz have returned from Ocean City.
y. J.
Miss Estelle Tayntor and Miss Mar
garet Riggs left Saturday for week S
camping at Ienape. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hallman of
Overlook are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son.
The first annual outing on the beau
tiful estate of the NisCose Co. was held
Saturday afternoon. when the Niscose
Natural Park at Claymont was dedi-
Gated
William Foss and family Of VII
mington have recently taken UP their
residence at Overlook.
Garrett Handy OF Holly Oak enter
taincd the Bellemont Club last Friday
evening \ card party will be given
by the club at the home of Miss Eliza
beth sharp OF Claymont July IL; also
there will he an old fashioned straw
ride To Lenape Park Friday evening
During the summer months the meet
ings viii he held monthly.
The Blue Rock community Clut
has decided to continue the kinder
garten school. and to expand IT this
year II possible. Miss Davis. the teach
er. will he employed next year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
INTERESTING EXERCISES.

AGddletown. July S-With music
and recitations tho Sunday school OF
Forest Presbyterian Church observed
Children's Day yesterday.
Participants included Betty Ellison,
Curtis Paxson. J. b. Thornton. Jr..
Virginia Hobbs. Virginia Coppage. AL
Win Lynch, Nell Poore Marjorie Ella
son. Anna Moorehead. Fred Shallcr>oss,
William Thomas. lola Thornton, Ruth
anna Minner. Emma and Elizabeth
Conn. Elsie Eliason, William Conn.
George Andell. Ruth Pyle, Clara
Moorehead, Mildred Coppage, Ethel
crossthththththt thtt { tht htth
Thomas. William and Fred Shallcroes
Mrs. Price and Miss Gallagher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
To Visit Europe.

After an absence of twenty-five
years from his native land, practically
all Of which time he has spent In VIII
mington. Dominick Polcino. barber of
6l9 Shipley street, accompanied by his
sixteen year-old son. Faust Polcino. a
student at the Salesianum High
School. will leave next Thursday on
the President Wilson. bound for
Naples, Italy. Mr.. Polcino and his son
will he gone about three months, and
will visit various parts of Italy and
France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
DOVER NOTES.

u 'ver. july 3-The Dover Board Of
Education Saturday elected John Car
row, president, J. Hall Anderson, vice
president and W. Il. ThOrnburg, sec
retaTy.
Arley r. Magee has sold TO Mrs.
Alphonso c. Jones for 94s0 the dwell
ing on State street which was oc-
cupied for many years by Miss Mary
Z SALISBURY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Rus ACCIDENT.

st. Georges, July "A motor bus
overturned at Byrd's Corner, near
here, Saturday afternoon about 4
o'clock, with IL passengers on board.
All We're shaken up and bruised to
some extent. but escaped injury with
tho exception OF two Negro women OF
this town, who were slightly cut about
the face. and Fred w. Hildebrand, n
local lumber dealer. who had rib
broken and back bruised. DIR. w. w.
Ellis OF Delaware City was summoned
and give first aid treatment to all the
injured. The accident is said to have
been due 10 a brake locking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

man, and Carlisle Collins. OF Milford.
vas usher. Miss Eliza Anmerman,
Miss Barbara Mssien, Robert Bartle-
stone and Robert cox heid the satif.
ribbon which marked the aisle for tho
bridal party. The bride Yas gOWned
In white Canton crepe. trimmed with
pearl besds and georgette csepe, and
carried orchids and roses. The maid Of
honor and bridesmaids wore geOrgetio
crepe and carried giadiOll and
roses. After "A reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Schantz went 20 New England On
their return they will reside in smyr-
na.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
LECTURES AT SUMNER SCHOOL

Newark July s-"The Mission Of
ne Republic" will be- discuss by DIR.
:. Parkes Cadmsn pastor OF Central
Congregational Church. Brooklyn in a
seizure before the students Of the l'ni-
Tessity of Delaware summer School
" Wolf Hail Thursday night. On sun
Soy evening Dr AaVllR Webb of VII
lington will preach to the summer
school students. The musical program
Slil bs given by Mrs. Russell King
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

Judge w. Watson Harrington, OF
Dover. was recent visitor.
John Govatos. of. Wilmington, has
opened his cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond Eiiason, OF
Wilmington. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Cranston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

Miller. contraito; Dorothy Johnston
Baseler. harpist. and William Silvano
Thunder. pianist OF Philadelphia
On Monday night OF next week DIR.
Newell Dwight Hills, pastor OF Ply
mouth Church Brooklyn, will lecture
on "rhe Ten Comms ndments and the
Constitution OF tho United States"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
CHARGED WITH STEALING MAIL

Middletown. July 3.-J. NJ. Groome.
Negro. charged with stealing sack
O: mail from the Middletown railroad
station last August. who was arrested
Friday by Policeman Fisher, has been
turned over To the postal authorities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

Have you a piece Of antique FUR
niture that you desire 70 turn into
cash? Tell our 10000 interested read-
ers. Many are interested IN wha, you
have to offer.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

for tomorrow at the local club.
Local musicians are organizing an
orchestra to be known IA THE Scre-
naders."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

Used furniture Is always in demand
and can readily be disposed of through
small ad in the classified columns.
Call 1900. ask for ad taker ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
FINDS MISS KNOX GUILTY.
Jury Fixes Term Of Slayer of
Mrs. Eastlake at Twenty
Years.

MontIpss. Va. May 5.--A verdict ct
guilty of murder in the first degree
was returned by jury in Westmore-
land County Court hero fast night
against Miss Sarah T. Knox, Balti-
mse nurse. charged with the killing
OF Mrs Margaret l., Eastlake at
Colonial Beach last September.
The jury stipulates that tho ver-
diet should carry a sentence of 20
years imprisonment in tho State
sentence under the law.
The verdict WAS reached after one
hour and 35 minutes dcliberation.
Judge Joseph w, Ch!nn at oncc pro
nounced sentence and told tho
prisoner that no thought the jury hat
been very lenient with her.
The prisoner retained tho unrufY1et
demeanor which has characterized hel
throughout the trial. II Is believed
that she and her attorneys consider
anything short Of the electric chair Z
victory.
Mrs Eastiakc's badly mutilatcd bod,
was found Mt tho Eastiakc home ant
both Miss Knox and Eastlako were In
dlcted for tho murder, the latter beint
acquitted at a separate trial. Test
mony wns given during both trials O
intimate relations existing betweei
Miss Knox and Eastlake.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

Although nominations Of tho foreign
representatives are required 70 bc sent
to the state Department. officials de-
elmo to mako public any Of tho names
received.
1t aiso In provided in the authorizing
resolutions that tho American govern
mcnt aftcr consultation with the
others. will select tho time md place Of
meeting. Negotiations on thnt sub
ject hAvc not begun. hut 1t is expected
that exchanges will takc place ar
noon as the commissions membership
ls formally constituted. The indica-
tons havc been that some city in
Europe would Dc selected as tho meet
Ing place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

national Court Tho othcr four pow
crs represented aiso have named their
commissioners. sbut no time or place
for tho meeting of the commission has
been selected.
Under tho Arms Conferences rcsolu-
tlon the commission 10 TO consider
whether present generally accepted
warfare regulations are adequate 10
govern the use OF new agencies Of
war, and to recommend whatever
changes arc found desirable In inter
national law. Tho personnel is to In
clude not moro than two representa-
tlves each for tho United States, Great
Britain, France and italy and Japan
to be selected not later than MAY G
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
BASSEH MOORE named
. FOR WAR RULES COURT.
Former DelaWarean the Only
American on International
BODY to Regulate Fighting.

Washington, May b.--John Boseett
Moore. former counselor OF the State
Department and now a member OF the
newly created International Court of
Justice, has been appointed to repre-
sent the United States on the Rules OF
Warfare Commission authorized by
tho Arms Conference.
DIR. Moore, who will DO tho only
American representative on the COM
mission. is understood to have been
named after ne had indicated that the
work would not interfere with his
duties as member of tho Inter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
CONFERENCE ON
MONEY FOR HARb0R
Local Delegation Confers With
Delaware Senators and
Representative.
spccial Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent

Spccial Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. May b.-Formcr Con-
rrcssnan William ". Hcald. Joseph
Bancroft and Willard Speakman OF
the Board ot larhor Commissioners
of wilmington. were here. yesterday,
90 confer with tho Delaware Congress
sioual delegation and the House rivers
and harhors committee with respect TO
tho contemplated appropriation for
the Improvement of Wilmington har-
hor. They conferred with Senator 7. G.
du Pout. Senator l.. lleisler Ban and
Representative Caleb II, Layton with
respect 90 the matter.
Representatives layton. who il an
active member of the rivers and har-
hors committee. assured them that
tho Rivers and Harbors biil, carrying
tho Wilmington appropriation. would
probably como up next week. and not
later than week after next. lie told
them hc had been informed thsrc
would he no unnecessary delay In
bringing up the hill. and that It's con
slderation and passage would CON
sumo very little time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
IN BUILDING OPERATIONS
Inspector Preston's Annual Re.
port Indicates Return to
Normal Conditions.

According TO tho annual report ol
Building Inspector Ellis 7. Preston. as
submitted 10 City Council last night,
operations in this city for the past
year showed considerable improve
ment over those for the previous year.
From May !. 1921, 10 May !, 1922, GAS
permits were Issued. as compared with
l.072 for the corresponding period the
year previous. but last year the ex-
tent of the building operations was
much greater than the year before.
For the year just terminated the
value OF the operations was s3,2SS.7Ss,
while the total value OF tho permits
for the previous year was s2,las.b67,
an Increase Of sI,lS6.1sl last year.
While the report shows the number
of permits granted during the past
year 20 be e4S this does not specify
the number ~ operations which is
given as 1l4o This is explained by
ihe building inspector as being due TO
tho fac; that at times permit will
cover block uf dwellings instead OF
Just one.
The report as submitted Is as fol-
.ows.
Dwellings. Il. s2es.s5e; stores. C.
$3.50 bungalows /. $4,000: bake
ovens. ?. $4,000; warehouses, IL. $780,
500; supplement- permits, 8, S1s,s7o:
gymnasium. 1. $4,000: Sunday school
han. ], sss,s7S: toilets. Z. 81 1.SsT; stone
walls. 3. se.S75: lumber Shed. /, $500:
brick walls. 6. $3.50; heating sys-
TENS. SO. 3ss26l: sign boa,ds, 80,
se.64S; additions. SsS. s242,s04: coal
bins. 6. $1,000: bakery and private
garage. !, s15.5oo: tool house. and
shops. 2. sl.l45; library. !. sss6. .e66:
porte cochere. l. 81 1900; terminal
buildings. 6. sss2. $40: portable schools.
S, sl3.s00: incinerator, /, SIS 900
garage and apartment, !, $1,000; fire
house. l. $4,000: reading room, /.
s7.7oo; bottlins house, l, 5000:
churches. !. s74. 900; sprinkler system.
/. $4,000; laboratory. !, $4,000; store
house and Stable, l, s2,50o; school. /.
s2o.oeo' trust building. 1, ss,5o0;
cement house. carrier and tank. !.
$4,000; store and apartment houses.
3. $4,000: crushing plant ! $4,000:
ice houses. 3. 1915: brick tower. l
/ $3.50; galvanized iron buildings .
$500; bakery. !. $4,000: store and
dwellings. S. s22.sO0: steel wireless
tower, !, $40; TnAruuise, /. s1,l0o:
steel gas tank. l. 1000: sales stable
and garage. l. $4,000: factories, 6,
$4,000; garages. 23S. sSo.2Sl: altera-
tons and repairs. 25s, 1898, ,82s. Total
operations. 1.1<o; value s3,2s5,74S.
Number OF permits issued. p4s:
amount OF fees collected and turned
over TO City Treasurer. Is ,633; num-
Der OF condemnations, IS; warrants rs
sued. s.
The amount OF the fees collected by
Building Inspector Ellis p. Preston and
turned over TO the city treasurer
during the month OF April, according
TO the report 5ust issued was s312. The
total amount Of she permits issued was
s2o2.s3l. The report shows that one
brick and stone wall was condernned
as well as a brick and frame house
one brick chimney and one frame
building
During April no permits ver. ,s-
sued. The total valuation was s2o2..
s31
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
To Grow Soy pcans.

According 20 an estimate. 1000 acres
W soy beans will he grown In New
Castle county this year, More than
800 bushels were purchased in bulk
hy the New Castle County Farm
Nureau and distributed among the
farmers. Demonstrations on the
growing OF this crop have been given
during the past fivc or six years by
the Extension Department of the Uni
Vcrsity of Delaware. In cooperation
with the bureau. County Agent r. o.
Bausmsn OF Newark has n supply OF
soy bean and alfalfa commercial Gull
ture incubation which will be sold
at cost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
pr. Adair Heads Orphcus Club.

.Dr Julian Adair wac reelected pres
i1cnt OF tho Orpheus Club on Wed
nosday night following the concert
ln the auditorium ~ the High School.
After the election banqlet was
served In tho Iambros banquet hall.
Other officers elected were: William
NJ Mask. president; Henry L.
Tatnan. secretary. and Harvey Rocker.
treasurer. Tho board ~ directors com
prlecs Robert /. Phillips. Leroy
Harvey. Charles II. Price and Frank
Ford Palmer. Ralph Kinder. organist
and choirmaster of the Church ~ tho
Holy Trinity. Philadelphia, was again
chosen rs mueical director Of the or
ganiration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

Exquisite Sport Waists
and Blouses in dimitss,
voiles, linens and dlks. Every
thing that's new in 6nc waits
can be found in this group at
&1.98. There is a wonderful
selection for you to choo~e
from. Included are the
genuine Porto Rican hsnd-
made waists.
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
DDArHA

pRvoHR--ln this city. on May Z. 1922
Ntcha~l Rrw(er,
keist.ve. and friends Are invited 20 at
N9S Madison strstt. on Monday morntns
al 10 O'clock Requiem mass az Sacred
Heart Church. lnterment AZ Cathedral
ccmetery.
CAIN In this city. on May =. 1922.
ased q years at her late residence.
gioa West sixth street.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
t.'nd the funeral services at bethany
nsptist Church, Elm and Jack son streets
on saturday afternoon. at ? 40 O'Clock.
interment private. SilvorbrooS cemetery
McLo ouGHLiN In this city. on May S.
ip2g. FLORENCE, daughter oy William
and Annie Mcl.oughlin aged "a wears
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence
of her parents. sla West Second street.
on Tuesday morning 81 O clock Re-
quiem mass At - Pauls Church Inter.
mont a. Cathedral cemetery
NfNNlCk- In this city. on May 4. 1922
Anne c. Reilly. wife ~ John II Minnick
and daughter Of the late VIM. A. and
Relatives and friends are invited 20 ~.
tend the funeral from her late residence
1916 W Thirteenth street, on saturday
morning. MAY a. At O'Clock Solemn
Requiem Mass At sacred Heart Church
a. 0aO. lntermcnt at Cathedral
crmstcry
kITNfk--ln this city, on MAY a 1922
Charles NJ. husband OF Cora n Ritner
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At
snd tho funeral scryices ct his late resi-.
drnce .iON Garter street, on Friday even.
ing May q. AT $50 o'clock. Wilminrtor
timo. lqterment at Monument cemetery
beverly. y j. MAY 6. train lea wing WI
mington, at $50 a. m standard time
swErNEY--In this city on May 4. 1922
sarah i wife of Edw - Sweeney
I..luFfNs< and friends a " t.a -.
tend the funeral from the residence of he
snn-in-lsw. Albert D. Wilson. T3s Fas
Sixth street, on Monday morning A.
. clock. f.cQuiom mass at - Mary
Church intcrment Cathedral cemetery
sTfRIiNG--ln this city on May 4. 1922
Elizabeth, widow OF James A. Stirling
Kclatives and friends arc invited Z,
attend the funeral services ~ her lat
residence. lTli scott street on SAtur
DAY. May O, at o'clock. lntermon
Nit Salem cemetery
TAYLOR this city on NAV 4. 1922
FRANK A Taylor. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services az his late resi-
dence 500 French street. on Monda,
afternoon, May 3, at o'clock Inter
mrnt al kiNerview cemetery.
MARFtELD-ln Clayton, Del MAY q
1922 Emma Wright Warticld
Funeral s~rvices AZ her late rexicenc
Clayton. Del on Saturday. May q, at II
O'Clock. a M. standard time 1ntarmon
81 seaford, Del, ON arrival Of train lesv
ing Clayton ll.ss saturday. standar
time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
Seventh Ward Auxilisry Mect,nr

The IAdies Auxiliary OF the Sew
enth Ward Athletic Club viii hold an
important meeting at the club rooms.
l7o9 Lincoln street Monday evening
az o'clock All members and those
wishing 70 Join are requested TO be
present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
IN MEMoRIAN.

In memory az our dear hoy William G.
Rrice. Who Departed this life. May Is. 1915
cone but not forgotten
MothAr. fathsr and Aunt Jenn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

Additional death notices received too la ate
for this column VIII be found on Fianncial
PAGE