davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
EMMETT NEWS

Max Guenther, painter and decora-
tor. Phone 172-W.
James Marker, now located or
Smith Prairie, is visiting friends in
town this week.
Six numbers mems suits, special
purchase price while they last at Col
den Rule, $11.95.
Patronize home industry by de-
manding butter made by Gem Cream
ery, an Emmett institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Trexler this week
moved into suite of rooms adjoining
DR.. Trexler's office in the Monroe
building.
Boys 2-piece suits, well tailored,
splendid value at Golden Rule at 1895
Miss Sonora Carsten, teacher in the
High school, was unable to report for
duty this morning on account of an
attack of the grip.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Zachman
are i'll with the prevailing epidemic,
bronchial trouble. Mrs. Zachman is
confined to her bed.
Among those who attended the
Lincoln Day banquet in Boise Mon
day were D. H. VanDeusen, Joel
Brown and Frank Berry.
Mems army jenkins, all wool lined,
Golden Rule special $685..
If you are all run down, weak and
nervous and feel out of sorts with
everything and everybody, get back in
line by taking Tanlac. H. T. Davis.
Gray Mcconnell, forest ranger on
the Middle Fork of the Salmon river,
who has spent two months in the
supervisors office here, left Tues
day for his station.
See our Special purchase in Mems
suits which would cost us regularly
more than our price of S19.S5. These
suits would regularly sell at $27.5O
to $4,000. The Golden Rule Stores
bought several hundred of them to
sell special S19.85.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16

Silver Leaf Dairy, phone 81 ]. 8.
Mrs. ]. B. Johnson left Wednesday
to visit few days in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cockerill visited il
Boise from Sunday to Wednesday.
Gossard corsets for sale by Mrs
Kinsey, PIP 4th st. Phone 269J. 81
Mrs. M. Horton and daughter, Mrs
John Carnage are Boise guests this
week.
! Big values in childrep's hose at
Golden Rule Friday and Saturday.
George Haley attended the drug
meeting held in Caldwell Tuesday
evening.
Window glass set. All sizes in
stock at 7. B. Hargus', hardware and
furniture
New line of leather hand bags at
the Golden Rule, real values, new de-
signs, at $1.98 and S1.59.
Mrs. George Rinker and family at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Rinker's
nephew, Wayne Morrison, of Nampa
Sunday.
The Missionary Society of the
Christian church will give a program
at the church Sunday at the morning
service hour.
Ask to see our New spring coats
for women, just in at Golden Rule.
Mrs. P. w. Polly returned the last
of the week from Caldwell, where she
had been attending district meeting
of the Christian church.
Get rid of that indigestion, stomach
trouble and nervousness, build up
your system and regain that lost
weight. Take Tanlac. H. 7. Davis.
Dollar Stretching values in spec
ial purchase of mems genuine calf
skin shoes, in black or brown, welt
soles, english or medium round toe, c.
or d width, sizes to 9, extra special
at Golden Rule $685. and S2.95
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Davis were
Boise visitors over Monday. They
heard Schumann Heink in the even
ing. Tuesday they visited in Nampa
and in the evening Mr.. Davis attend
ed the drug meeting in Caldwell.
Among those attending the Schu-
mann Heink concert in Boise Monday
were: Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. Fair
child, Miss Joy Dewell, Miss Alta At
kins, Miss Katherine Mann, Mrs. Ed
Skinner, Miss Carson, Ralph Skinner
and Lauren Dean.
Realizing that a good many car
owners want to do their own car
work, we are inaugurating a system
you can do your work or we
will do it at a saving of from 25c to
S25, according to the size of the job.
So before doing or having your job
done come in and let US show you a
money saving proposition. We are at
your service day or night. Emmett
Repair & Service Station, the Tin
House on corner Hays & Main sts.,
gasoline, oil and accessories.
New spring line of fine lace collars
fine dainty styles in full line at Col
Ian Rule, only 48c.
Get your rubber footdear at Keith's
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
Missionary Program.

The following program will be Civ
en- Sunday morning at the Christian
church by the missionary society:
Song, Holy, Holy, Holy.
Women and the World Task, Mrs
Eby.
"The Responsibility of Woman tc
the Whole World Task" Mrs. Los
Reed.
Special music, Mrs. Guenther and
Mrs. Barnes.
"The Missionary Woman" Mrs
Guenther.
eff All Missionary Women Loved
and Served" Mrs Ewing
Women and Christian Stewardship
Mrs. Young.
Thirty Million Who Watt" Mrs.
Barton.
Silver offering.
Song, "In the Land of the Unset
ting Sun"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
For Farmers Convenience.

The First National bank has placed
in its banking room what Cashier
Polly calls an Exchange Board"
upon which the farmer may list any
thing he desires to sell or buy, help
wanted, etc. The service is free and
for the public's convenience.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
WHITE EAGLE INDIAN OIL
Better Known as
RATTLESNAKE OIL

The old Indian remedy that cures
Rheumatism, Pain, Swollen Joints,
Stiff Muscles. Used by the Indians
for hundreds of years and always
been known for its great drawing
qualities. Won't blister, harmless
and the only medicine of this kind
that has ever been placed in drug
stores, where it can be bought.
Sold by druggists on a positive
guarantee to give satisfaction or mon
ey refunded. Sold at SOC the bottle by
HALEY-MILES DRUG co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16

FOR SALE = On account of failing
health 1 am offering my place for
sale. 1t consists Of 81 acres, loan
soil, good water right, acres seeded
to red clover and timothy. Pasture
in white clover and blue grass. One
fourth mile from depot and town Of
Letba, Groom house and outbuildings,
some timber. This is in the artesian
belt, not in drainage district. Price
$500. II. e. Riggs, Ietha, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
SATURDAY SPECIALS AT
THE GOLDEN RULE

Swiffs Pride Washing powder, l9e
a package.
Sunbrite Cleanser, cans for 25c
Cornmeal, 9 lib. bag 27c.
Schilling's Best coffee, 1 lb. 42c.
Schilling's Best coffee, IN lb $1.O3
REGULAR PRICES
Family SOdas, soc a pkg.
Soda, pkgs. for Csc.
Matches SC a box
Citrus powder, 28c pkg.
Brown karO syrup Go lb.) Csc
White KarO syrup Go lb.) 75c.
Carnation Milk, 2 for Csc
Tomatoes (PiOneer) for Csc.
A fresh lot of Arkansas sweet po-
tatOes will be in Saturday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION
Boise, Idaho, Assessors Bulletin No
2, for 1922. February II, 1922.
"DeAd-Line" Date for 1922.


2, for 1922. February II, 1922.
DeAd-Line" Date for 1922.
By resolution passed at the an
nual meeting of the Assessors Asso-
citation in January, it was recommend
ed to this Department that the Dead
Line" date for automobile licenses
for the year 1929 be set at March 1st
In accordance with the resolution, this
department has forwarded notice of
this "dead-line" date to all peace off
GERS of Idaho and has asked that they
cooperate with US in broadcasting the
information as to the "dead-line'
date before March 1st and in enforc-
ing the law after that date
This communication is sent to you
in order that you may be informed of
the request made of all Peace Off
GERS, and prepare to cooperate with
them as much as possible.
J. S. BURDELL,
Assessor of Gem Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
Mrs. II Kin.ev 2I2 N 4tb 81.

MRS. }. l.. kInSey, Z1Z N. 4tn St-
Has just received splendid line of
Gossard Observation-Disclosures, Com
bination, Smoo-the-line and Clasp
Around. 2t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16

We print butter wrappers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

| Georgetown, May 10.--Enterprlsc
| Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. OF Milton will
attend divine service in n body at st.
| Johns NJ. II. Church, Springfield \
| Roads five miles from here. Sunday
| afternoon. where they will listen to "A
special sermon on american Citizen
chip and Fraternalsm" by Rev.
Charles w. Spry.
Effective the first OF thie month,
Georgetown Gas Co. has cut the rate
% per cent on the thousand cubic
feet of gas
Norval Wilson Of Georgetown has
been appointed to a position with the
State Highway Department as in
spector on the stretch of highway be-
tween Laurel and Asbury Church, now
under construction by Field, Barker
a Underwood.
Matthew McDermott has been ap-
pointed superintendent for the Shon-
tague Engineering Co, now building
the stretch of road near Milford. Hugh
ID. Smith will act as concrete foreman
and John Lowe ae grade foreman.
James Campmeetlng one of the
most popular tented spots In lower
Delaware, win commence on July 2S
and continue for ten days. Tho camp
ground is located about eight miles
from Georgetown. and is largely at
tended each year.
Mrs. Daniel G.. Townsend of George
town has purchased Headley- knight
limousine.
Sheriff William l.. Mc1lvaine has
bought from the heirs of the late
Charles r. Purnell the property on
East Market street. Georgetown,
which for many years wac the resi-
dence of MIR. Purnell.
Members and friends Of Wesley M.
Il, Church of this town. composing the
cast of characters of Tho New Min
ister", which was recently given here
for the benefit of the social hall to be
| erected within tho next few months
at tho rear of the church. will repeat
the play In Hudson's Hall. at Selby
vile, Tuesday night, May t6.
Next Sunday will he observed IN the
| local churches as Mothers Day.
Mrs. II. Rattle Jester of Georgetown
is suffering considerably from the e.
! fects of trimming n toe nail too close.
ly.
| Joseph King. who for the past two
years has been employed in Whining
| ton, has moved to Georgetown and Is
occupying the Cullen property on tn,
| Public Square.
Miss Nellie c. Burton, daughter o.
! George w. Burton, Of Millsboro, anc
Harry p. Hazard son of Daniel Haz
zard. Of near Lewes, were married n
Nassau. last week by Rev. l.. T. Nc
! Lain.
Miss Daisey Belle GoIiy and Wi
liam +. Dunn, both of Delmar. wer,
married, last week at the home q
the bride's mother, Mrs. II. r. Cordy
by Rev. J. w. Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Seaford. May lo.-Charles w.
Robinson II erecting n new garage.
Mrs. Mary Truitt OF Marcus Hook,
Pa. is here FOR several days. with
friends and relatives
Mrs. Stacey II. Collins OF Maine IL
n guest of Miss Ida NJ. Kay.
Mrs. Alice Jones left yesterday for
a visit OF several days with her chill
drcn i'm Wilmington.
Harry w. Pearson. who for several
years was employed here and now is
employed I'm Rochester, n. Y, Ia visit :
ing his family In West Scaford. lie
and his family Will move to Rochester
June 1.
George II. Trimblc left yesterday on
n business trip through Virginia.
West Virginia and Western Maryland.
Ray Gage OF Philadelphia was ii
guest over tho past wcck-cnd of
Colonel and Mrs. T.. c. Ross
Ladies' Aid Of Mt. Olivet NJ. p.
Church will hold bake In front OF
the church on Saturday. May 1S. from
10 to 2 o'clock. The procced7 are for
the new parsonage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
MINISTER FIGHTS
SCHEME TO DISPOSE
OF AUTO BY CHANCE
Opposes Sale Of Tickets by Car
nival Committee Of Mid
dletoWn Firemen.
SALE IS STILL PROCEEDING

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Middletown, May 10--Some OF the
good citizens Of Midd'etown. under
the leadership OF Rev, John Townley
pastor of Forest Presbyterian Church
are engaged in a campaign TO rid the
town of carnival gambling. The
Volunteer Hose Co. IN ain endeavor to
raise funds for the purchase of n
new fire engine. is promoting and ad-
vertising a carnival. Tho carnival
committee has placed on sale tickets
ranging in price from one cent 10 a
dollar. These tickets are being sold
as chances on a Ford Sedan TO
be given away at the close of the
carnival.
Rev. Mr.. Townley has taken the
position that the sale OF these tickets
is n violation of State law against
the sale OF lottery tickets. eli has
given opportunity for the carnival
authorities To withdraw this scheme
to raise money. and has proposed
that instead of the carnival. the tow,
authorities promote n bond issue for
the amount needed TO purchase the
new engine and that the equipmen,
thus purchased be the property OF
the town, being placed at the disposal
of the local firemen.
Up 70 the present time, the hose
company has shown no signs OF
altering the plans, and the members
through their chairman have refused
10 enter into a conference with Mr.
Townley, He has made It plain thai
he intends To invoke the State law or
the subject
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
TO CAN TOMATOES ON
COOPERATIVE PLAN
Packers Association Formed at
Clayton Today by Grow
ers and Gamers.

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Clayton, May 10.-Organiza ton of
the Clayton Packers Association, a
group OF growers in this section of the
county, VINO have banded themselves
together. and VIII carry on the can
ning business here on n cooperative
basis this summer. WAS completed at a
meeting this morning. J. r. Clements
Is president Of the association: vii
liam Anthony, vice-president; Frank
lin Pratt. secve;ary-treasurer, and w.
n. Hudson, J.. II. Donovan and VIII
Lam Tunis, trustees
Rules and bylaws 20 govern the as
scc,afion were discussed and decided
r2on- alsD the manner Of financing its
work and conducting il in an ef-
;1c,ert unnncr. About fifty farmers,
representing go acres or land TO be
used IN growing tomatoes this year.
vii make up the membership The
canning OF Toms toes Will he done on
the cooperative plan and expenses
viii oe shared according 10 the size of
the crops by the members 1t Is ex-
r,cctee that this method viii be of
great benefit 20 the growers Of the
section
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
ELM STREET MAN IS
RESTORED BY IT
Many Wilmington People
Now Making Statements
About the Remarkable
New Medicine.

Statement after statement is now
being made by the people of Whining
ton about Tanlnc, the medicine that is
accomplishing such surprising and graft
flying results in this city and vicinity.
Walter Smith, well known maohinist,
living at 1907 Elm street, relates his ex-
periencc ms follows
Il have just finished taking my third
bottle of Tanlac now and am just about
as good MS new. For several months
past have suffered from complication
Of troubles and have been in the worst
sort Of fix
''For one thing, and think that is the
cause Of nll my other ailments, my
stomach was so upset that nothing
agreed with me. Always after eating
terrible burning pains would come in my
stomach md left mde, and the gss
caused by my undigcsted food would
press up through my chest and make my
heart beat like n trip-hammer. The
least effort, such IA walking little fast,
would get me all out of breath.
81 lost considerable weight, was al
ways constipated and felt tired, sluggish
and worn-out all the time. My tongue
WAS thickly coated, my mouth had o
sickening taste, and could hardly bear
to look at food, especially at breakfast
time. ! was also very pale and sallow,
my back achcd like forty and my arms
and shoulders panied me so bad | could
scarcely raise my hands to my head.
Honestly, ! don't believe ! could
have kept going much longer if had
not come across Tsnlsc, for WAS getting
worse every day. This medicine helped
me right from the start and three bottle,
has made an astonishing change in
my condition. / am now eating my three
square meals a day and my food agrees
with me 30 well that have already pick
ed up seven pounds in weight.
Before taking Tanlac l couldn't hal
sleep, but now sleep like log. am nc
longer constipated, or feel sluggish anc
tired, and my arms are rs supple anc
free from pain as they ever were. j an
also taking the Tanlac Vegetable Pill
along with Tanlac and it is without ,
doubt the best combination ever sole
in drug store for troubles like had.
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington in
Eckerd's Drug Stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAY.

Laurel. May i0.--Nembers OF the
y. J.. II. of Centenary Methodist Epis-
corai Church will present three
act play. AN Mistake" Friday
evening. May 10. in the auditorium
of the high school building
The cast: Captain Obadiah Skin
ncr. Walter King; Lieutenant George
Richmond. Alton Woottcn; Richard
Hamilton. MarNu Elliott; Ferdinand
Lighthead. Norman Waller; Nellie
Richmond. Mise Emma Ralph; Nellie
Huntington Miss Elizabeth Hobbs:
Cornela (Nellie) skinner. Norma
Russell; Nellie Mcintyre. Gladys Har-
rinEton.
Mise GLADYS Russell. teacher I'm
Laurel public school. who directed tho
play. "a Poor Married Man" given
recently by tho seniors Ia directing
the production.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
LAUREL NOTES.

Laurel. May io.--Howard Bacon of
Philadelphia was n guest Of his
mother. Mrs. Mary Rscon. the first
~ tho week.
Mrs. Fred Morton left yesterday
for New York. where she will meet
her husband. whose ship. the Jacob
W. Hook, has Just arrived from
abroad.
Jerry O'Sullivan OF Norfolk. Va. ie
spending several days in town, a
guest Of friends.
Miss Nancy Adams Of Dover is
here with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert White.
Laurel Firemens Rand was in
Lewes, yesterday. furnishing music
for the dedication exercises Of tho new
high school building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
pEIAwARR CITY NEWS.

DNlSware CsU. May lo.--Turp.n
Rnee. pruder: a; the University of
Dsisway~. VINO has h>en ouii- e Al
she home n his rarcnfx. Cry CruD-
Gilman and Ma HArry Rnar. u now
shls n t~ out and vfn r-suIne biz
sfpsiies ~ she urfverxsiy nunperUw.
p~lavar~ Cny hAKh schcci haaetnr
team 0aaly dsfcated ST. George tram
or Canal F,s,ie. ycussriay afternoon.
- 20 &
Harry Patterson and Frank Morris.
barring nahormer. hAv~ discontinued
nehirx on acrounf Of beinx unable
Nr dlsr~ns. OF their cAt,hsu with profit.
R1'im.we and rhilAhelphia markeis
WV Rivtnx only 90 vents per hpn-
-<tr~d sor hervtng.
M Anna Bcxvr ~ Wnmineson Ia
On = visit n thru months with her
brother, William Bowen.
Friends ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mel
eon rendered them a surprise party.
Hast evening. ~ their home on Clinton
street, with music. danclng. games
and rsfreshments. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs Dolph wharton.
Mrs, Mary Wortz. MIR. aud Mrs. Henry
Berger and daughter Elizabeth Miss
Cs'hsr'no Berger and Jack Chillas.
all ~ Chesapeake city. Md James
Moore Of Elkion. Nd, Miss Mary
ia,esr and Mr.. and Mrs. William Givi-
con. ST., ~ this place.
Misc Susan Alfrce is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Let,ie Burns. In Philadel-
phia.
Mira Edward Webb is quite ill al
her home az Port Penn.
Mr. and Mrs William n. Jester are
S. Laurel attending the Diocesan
Convention.
Mrs Charles jefferson has pur-
chased Ford sedan.
Mrs Clarence Jamison OF St
Georges is visiting her daughter. Mrs
Albert W. poscy. In Wilmington.
Mrs. Clara Curry OF Brooklyn. n
y. IL spending week with Mrs
Philip Boys, near Porter.
The Radclire Chautauqua. which Is
here FOR thrce days. opened yesterday y
afternoon with n musical program
B followed by "a lecture by J William
Terry on Making Dreams Coms
x4axl} sxssEsl AikA elha0l student,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
points Of pulatability and attractive.

points OF pnlatnbility and attractive
ness.
L. For tho individual secondly ycnr
girl who In the shortest length of time
can make the best dress from stand-
points OF execution and design.
3. For the individual first-year girl
whose clothing work for the year
shows the most Improvement.
The clothing contest will be held In
the Century Club rooms and the cook
ing contest IN the Home Economics
laboratory. The contestants who win
In the county contest will enter the
State contest at Dover on May 25
The following prizes are offered in the
state contest. $50 mr. first prize
$40 as second and IS m third: q
800 as first. Si5 mn second and $40
as third: $500 as first. $50 as sec
pud, $40 ~ thkd: 400 as frat, $i6
as second and $40 as third; SIS as
first; $3.50 as second and 81 as third
Owing To the fact that n number OF
the invited gueste 10 tho dance to be
given by Battery ", which has been
postponed from Friday evening next
to Friday evening week, could not
be communicated with. the dsnce will
take place this Friday evening in the
Van Dyke hrmory.
The following students Of Eden
School of State Road are given special
commcnda ton for perfect attendance
for the month Of Areil: Louisa Sill
itoe. Beatrice Sillitoe. Myra Moore
Edna Stanley. Frances Wilmington
Gladys Hufnal. Kathryn Appleby
Winifred Tucker. Robert Davidson
Woodrow Stanley. Darlington Moody
Frank Matthews, Edward Bidwell
John Diehn, Charles Gorr Good at
tendance. Frank Hufnal, Bessie Ra m
Mary Stanley, Jane Ineolo.
Mrs. George w Davis OF Bast Third
| street, Is spending several DAYS an IN,
guest of her daughters Miss Bessl,
| Davis and Mrs. Lille Seth of Camden
N. !. While on her visit n surpris.
party was given Mrs. Davis in honoi
of her birthday anniversary. last Sat
urday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
NEWS Of THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
First Sussex Strawberries We're
Sold In Seaford Yesterday,
, and Will be Plentiful.
TOOK cARB0LlC ACID DOSE
Prom Every Evenings Correspondents

FROM Every Evenings Correspondents
Georgetown May io.-lrving Hud-
scn, sgcd about 20 wears. "A youne
farmer residing near Omar. In Balti-
more district. this county. IL In pre-
csrious condition ~ result of drinkins
quantity of carholic acid. and white
Ne mny recover. little hopes are en-
tcftaincd NJ this time.
The young man was working about
chickenhcuse when he drank the
scid. Whether u was done Ivy accident
or Intentionally is not known. and
cannot be asccrtaincd, because of hts
serious condition.
II Ia said that shortly after drink
ing the acid he went into the hous,
and told his mother what he had done
Physicians we're hurriodly summoned
and cvcrythlng pussihlo was done tC
relieve him of his suiicring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
IEwES NOTES.

Levor. MAY io.--Mr. and Mrs. Harry
v. Lyons. Rev. & n Il Turner and
Chaplain Robert n Chambers went 10
laurel yesterday. 90 attend the Dio-
o~esn Convention. Miss Dorothy Mce-
sick and M1er Julia Steel represented
"Thc Girs FN-iendly of 81. Peters at
che Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason and
twc chJkircn Are guests Of her father,
louis iAurcpeon.
Mrs. william y. Virden and daugh-
ter ~ oscr,rs ntcwn. Pa. are here Wis
furx MW. Orton Marshall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
WANT ROAD IMPROVED.

Dover. May 10 AT yesterdays SEES
~on Of Kent county Levy Court n
resolution recommending To the state
Highway Department the improve
mcnt. 10y state aid. as soon as pcssi-
bile. of the road from smyrna Clayton
and other roads living along Clayton
blnckistons Cross Roads to tho Mary
hind line. was adopted.
Tho Low Court ordered tho advor-
,sing uf bids Tor contract - \, at
Harrington crossing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
THE FIRST STRAwBERRIES.

Scaford. May 10.--Iloward Lane.
Broad Creek farmer. brought the first
crate of stra wberrios TO the Seaford
station. yesterday morning The
brokers there offered sa5O for tho
crate. but lane refused. and sold them
To local merchant. who sold the
berries AZ 10 cents per quart.
Another Seaford farmer also brought
I'm n crate OF Strawberries yesterday.
which sold for Is cents per quart.
10th crates were OF the Superior
variety.
The brokers here say active ship
ments Of strawberrles viii begin not
later than next Monday. and that
indications point to n big crop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
rRANkroRp SCHOOL.

Ceora-town. May io.--Commence-
mort eNcrciscs ~ Frsnkford high
school viii hc held Friday nish,. MAY
80, Tho class this year is composed
ci .iS hoys and four girls. the largest
that has ever been graduated by the
school
The G,Haustc~ are; George Massey
Gum, Nanshn Smith Collins, Asher
Preston Tin~i~, Darrell Flrman Ions.
Harley King NcCshc, Meereld Rogers
lynch. Marriott Elizabeth Gum.
Minerva Hudson Evans. Blanche Nir-
Kinis Nclton. Fsvette Hudson.