davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
otre Dame Snother Kalamazoo College Opene
Football Results

Army So; Springfield 0.
Fordham 1S; Canisius 0.
Harvard 20; MiddIeburyO.
Williams Al: Hamilton o.
New Hampshire 21; Bates 7.
Vermont z: Maine 0.
Tufts 10; Connecticut Aggies o.
Syracuse AZ; Muhlenburg 0.
Yale Is; Carnegie Tech. o.
Butter "A; Franklin 0.
Dartmouth 20: Norwich 0.
Lafayette 81; Richmond 0.
New York 80; n. Y. Aggies 0.
Wabash 16: Hanover o.
Rochester Z; ST. Lawrence Z.
L Of Detroit Z: Wilmington o.
Coe College Il; Upper Iowa L. o..
Lehign 0; Gettysburg 0. (te)
Wittenberg 3; Thiel 0.
Army 70; Lebanon Valley 0.
Pennsylvania IA; Franklin and
Marshall 0.
Trinity Q; Lowell School 2.
Centre 81: Clemson 0.
W. and J. 35, Westminster o.
Colgate So; GARRISON 6.
Penn STATE 2s; william and
Mary Z.
Bucknell Al: Alfred 0.
Colby 3; Boston University 3. (tie)
Holy Cross SO: Providence 8.
Brown 27; Rhode Island state o.
Rutgers 10; Penn Military 0.
Wooster Z; Ashland 0.
Virginia 81; George Washington o.
Cornell So; Bonaventure 6.
Culver Nil. Acad. 10; Badin Hall
,Notre Dance 0.
Maryland Z; Third Corps Area 0.
Western Reserve University As;
Akron University 0.
Albridge "a; Juanita 0.
Akron university 45; Western Re
serve university 0.
L. of NJ. z: Third Corps Area 0.
Princeton 80; John Hopkins o.
Villa Nova Is: West Maryland D.
University of Alabama 10; Marion
Military Inst. 0.
Marquette university 50; Campion
college 0.
Eureka 16; Western Teachers col
eye 0.
Iowa Wesleyan 16; Knox college 6.
Washington and Jefferson 80;
college 0.
West Virginia university 20; West
Virginia Wesleyan 3.
St. Louis university 40; Cape Cir
.rdeau state normal o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
OWEN LEADS HARVARD'S
ATTACK ON NIIDDLEBURY

BOSTON, Sep. 3O-Harvard De
feated AIiddlebury in the season.
opening game here today by a score
OF % 10 O, but the Vermont visit
ors played the Crimson college closer
than the score would Indicate Tn
the opening FIVE minutes of play
George owen, Harvard's plunging
fullback, registered .wo touchdowns
after savage rushes. one of them
following a 40 yard run by LETT half
back Roscoe Fitts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
SINGER TOSSERS
A n D FAIRBANKS
MORSE PLAY TODAY
Locals Eavorites to Win With
Strengthened Club-Koeh-
Ter Will Play.

The local Singer baseball club SSH.
go into action for the nfth Time
this season against the fast Fair
banks-Morse club OF Three River.
Mich. this afternoon at O'Clock a-
Singer park.
The game Is expected 10 be one
Of the prettiest duels OF the Sc sr
between big Pete" Henning. local
star hurIer. and Hanson. former
Washington pitcher who has defeat
ed the Singer club on three occasiors
this year
The Singer club Is stronger now
than at any time Hanson has been
on the mound against them and Tie
locals are strong favorites 10 90.
today's tilt.
Ben koehler, veteran local favC
tie. viii be in the lineup today With
the "Morsemen." Koehler just r.-
turned from Bay City. where De-
played with that club i'm the Mich
igan-OntariO league. Though Fen
is a veteran on the diamond he had
one Of his best years this season and
expects 20 put in several more sea-
sons at the profession game.
The remainder OF the Fairbank--
Morse club viii be practically the
same as il was when the club played
here last. Joe French will Doe on
third base, Lowney. former Assocla-
ton innelder. VIII be ar shortstop
and DUnkle, the smuggling first saek-
er. viii he at first. The outheld VIII
be the same. Koehler is expected 10
play second base for the Morsemen.
The Singer club Will line up about
the same with the possible exception
Of left feld. where Napier. star out
fielder of the Ludinguon Central
league may cavort. Napier Is fast
and a three hundred hitter and is
expected TO be a great help TO the
locals aggregation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
DE PAW EASY WINNER
OVER JAMES MILLIKEN

GREENCASTLE. md. Sept 10
The Depauw university football team
defeated the James Mlliken eleven
OF Decatur. IL. here today so TO
0 Depauw made good gains on line
bucks and end runs. although they
were penalized heavily. Milliken
made only TWO first downs on their
own plays and got three more
through Depauw penalties. Fi.z-
patrick ran 40 yards for a touch
down in the first quarter while One
rod Intercepted a forward pass and
raced b yards for touchdown in
the final quarter. The other three
scores resulted from line bucks and
forward passes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
"Proying Colonies Are
Extended 10 Beat Clemson

CLEMSON. $. c.. sept. 5o.-C.en-
son college held Centre college sce-r-
less in the first period OF the gam
between the two schools here today
but the Kentucky Colonies then bee
gan using .heir uell-known style w
pay and won. p 20 Capt Rob-
erts OF the Kentucky team was a.-
sent from the lineup because ~ a
death i'm his family. Coyingtou. hove
ever. proved an able eader n the
Colonies attacks through h-s hr.-
lsant open field running
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

yards around left end by the aid
of some pretty interference and the
Irish held the ball on the 4-yard
line. Thomas stepped out of bounds
on the a-yard line. Crowley went
through right tackle for a touch
down and drop kicked the point.
Notre Dame, 80: Kalamazoo. 0.
The Notre Dame second team
again took the field. Sturgeon
kicked off 10 Don Miller who re
turned the ball TO KaIamazoo's As
yard line on a run of 35 yards. The
quarter ended.
FOURTH QUARTER.
Don Miller made yards around
left end. Livergood made yards in
two tries and the ball was on Kali
32-yard line. Layden made
: yards and Liyergood fumbled, Lieh
recovering the ball on Kalamazoo 5
22-yard line Miller gained 4 yards
Livergood six in two attempts, and
Layden put the ball on the 5-yard
line by a 7yard gain. Livergood
plunged for 4 yards and Stuhldreher
carried the pisskin over. Layden
scored the point by a drop kick
Notre Dame. 40; Kalamazoo, o.
Coach Rockne sent the remaining
members of his squad into the game
Spurgeon kicked 10 Gene Murphy
on the NOtre Dame 40-yard line
Miller made yards Kane dashed
80 yards for a touchdown, but fail
ed To drop kick the point. Notre
DAME, 80; Kalamazoo, o.
Doyle kicked off TO Feltes. Cough
lin gained yards around left end,
Cerney three through tackle. and
Kane took the ball to Kalamazoo
4O-yard line with a 5yard plunge.
cerney made ( yards, Murphy 2. and
Kane for first down. Notre Dame
was penalized yards for off-side.
James took Murphy's place at quar-
terback. Kane fumbled but recov-
cred. Kane passed "a yards to
Coughlin and the ball was on Kali
10-yard line when the
game ended. Notre Dame, 40; Kali
0.
ffHN mn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Chicago. Imnire-Bryant. University Of
Pennsylvania. Head linesman-Vear. NJ
a G. Tiue Quarters-1O minutes Touch
downs Henry Watchpocket >. Allen .
lamb Goals from touchdowns-E Past
man g q smith. Goal from placement
ASTHMA ,ubstitufiOns-O Olson for Zeger
T. smith for Eastman. Dedient for
WatchQocket L. Harper for IT Howell.
W Smith for u. Howell. y Howell for
". smith; Eastman for r smith. Ack-
land for C. smith; Griffin FOR Bedient;
Bedient for Grim ID. Harper FOR Kresge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
LITTLE GIANTS TRIM
HANOVER ELEVEN, 100

CRAWFORDSNTLLE. Ind. Sep.
3O.-Wabash defeated Hanover here
today 10 to o. ali the wabash points
being made in the first half Cash
drop kicked one over for the first
score in the first quarter. Two
touchdOwns. both scored hy Knee.
and q field goal by Duffin counted
he final scores for the scarlet. Hs
over was never within scoring an
lance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

position on the record sheets. failed
badly on his three remaining ROUNDS.
finishing we'll down in the list Of the
leading u.
Jim Barnes. playing golf-free Of
spectacular features. reached his
position in a tie with French for
third place in four steady rounds Of
70-69-72-72. two under par.
Frank GodchauX, runner-up 10
Bobby Jones in the Southern anna
teur meet this year. led the sprinkl-
Ing OF non professionals who fin
ished the p holes. his score tctalling
e9S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01


berry: Flynn for STANCE; Wiebel for
Decree: Walsh for Regain; Oberst
for Brown: Vergara for Mayl; F'eltes
for Nergara, Stuhldreher for
Thomas; T. Murphy for Stuhldreher;
James Tor F. Murphy; Don Miller
for Desch; Layden for Crowley;
Crowley for Bergman; Kane for Lay
den, C0ughlin for Don Miller; Liver
good for Cashier, Cerny for Liver
good; T. Murphy for Flynn; Dren-
nan for McNulty: Mueller for Black /:
Smith for Spurgeon touchdown
Cashier. .; Crowley. 2; Thomas.
Stunldreher. Kane. Points after
touchdown - Cashier. .; Crowley,
Layden Referee-Gardner. Chica-
go LipslSi. Chicago. Field
udges-Daniels. Loyola. Head lines
uian-Wyatt. Missouri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Capt Carherry OF Notre Dame
chose 70 defend the south goal and
Castner kicked OF over the goal
line. kalamazoo put the ball in
play on the 2o-yard Sine Voorhees,
made ] yard through the line. Spur
geon circled r'sht end for 10 yards.
Noorhees- failed o. gain on the next
TWO plays and spurgcOn then lost
yards Sturgeon punted 40 yards
20 Thomas who returned the ball TO
the center OF the field. Desch failed
% gain but Bergman made s yards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
MITCHELL DALE IS
F|NEDFOR ASSAULT
Attacked Man Who Tried to
Prevent Sisters Elopsmsnt
With Him.

When arraigned before Deputy
Judge Lynn In Municipal Court this
morning, a nns OF $40 and costs was
imposed on Mitchell Dale OF Newark.
charged with assault and battery on
George Chambers OF Newark.
r,aie was alleged TO have eloped with
Alma Chambers. a sister OF George
Chambers. and when the latter tried
10 prevent her at French street sta
tion. on Monday morning. Dale 10 al
legged 10 have struck Chambers in the
face with his fist.
Dale was also nncd so and costs
for contempt OF court. having jumped
his bail on Tuesday. the day scheduled
Tor his hearing. He was taken into
custody In Chester on Wednesday
afternoon and returned 70 this city.
Charged with violating the motor
vehicle laws. William Harris, colored
was hned &26 and costs.
The court granted q continuance
until next Wednesday in the case OF
Albert ". Jones. charged with speed
inr.
on payment OF costs Elmer Taylor,
charged with assault and battery on
Joseph Stewart. was dismissed.
John Kirnyck. charged with as
sault and battery. was dismissed.
Mike Cyzk. charged with assault
and battery on Joseph siska. was
nned $50 and costs. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
d. A. HAY AS DELEGATE.
Nominated as Grand Representative to
Sovereign Grand Lodge.

At a regular meeting OF Christine
Encampment. No. IL. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows the name OF
David A, Hay wae presented as a can
didate for Grand Representative from
the Grand Encampmcnt OF Delaware
TO the Sovereign Grand Lodge whose
next session will be held In Cincin-
natl. Ohio.
Mr.. Hay Is we'll known business
man OF this city and is a member OF
Eden Lodge. No. 81: Christine En-
campment, No. ~: Canton, Delaware
No. /. p. NJ. and Naomi Lodge, No. g.
d. Of R. and is on tho staff OF the
Eden Victorious Degree Team"
The Past Grand Officers Association
tomorrow evening viii pay a visit tt
Centreville Lodge, No. 81. at Centre
Vile and on next Tueeday evening viii
visit National Lodge. No. 32. at st
Georges, and on Wednesday evening
October 20, will visit Unity Lodge. No
Al. at Stanton. The members will ge
by automobile and leave from the Ode
Fellows Building at Tenth and Kinr
streets at 7.S0 o'clock.
The last visitation OF the association
vas TO Amity Lodge No. 20 at Camder
and was largely attended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
v. c. I. j. PRAISES
DAUCHERTY'S ACTION
State Convention 90 Advises tho
President Of the United
States.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Smyrna, Oct. 13.--The State w. c.
r. U., in session hero yesterday after
noon adopted tho following:
Resolved, That every woman should
exercise her own political judgment
in voting for candidates for political
ONCE regardless OF the influence OF
the men"
Addresses were made by Warden
Plummer of the workhouse: DR.. j. NJ
Yeager OF Philadelphia and Miss
Maud B. Perkins OF Syracuse. N. Y.
A telegram was sent wednesday
TO the President OF the United States
as follows:
Tho Delaware Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in convention as
sembled this 1lth day OF October. 1929
at Smyrna, Delaware, has heartily en-
dorsed the stand taken by Attorney
General Daugherty on the three-mils
limit and assure him our hearties
cooperation"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
RADIOS g o 8 SAVED
PASSENGERS, CREW
OF BURNED STEAMER
Continued from pnae 1.

NJ. M. Walk. Master, that swept down
the sea-lanes to the City OF Honolulu,
ana effected the rescue.
But she did not get there until more
than four hours after the flames had
forced the captain. his first officer, the
CHIEF engineer and the radio operator,
who had stayed behind to serve to the
uttermost the passengers conflded TO
their care. to leave the blazing hulk
The off,cers stayed to advise, suggest
and confer; the radio operator stayed
to keep the West Faralon advised. lest
she miss the boat loads OF passengers
floating nearby and the rescue be de-
layed.
The fro started between 8 and &
O'Clock In the morning: the passengers
were put over side at g.; the captain
left the steamer a little after 10; the
West Faralon arrived about 2.30 in
tho afternoon. BY a quarter OF four
the last boatload OF castaways had
been hauled aboard the West FaraIon
and that ship. her every corner crowd =
ed with cargo and human salvage. lay
to mile from the fire swept vessel
and all hands watched her burn. All
hands. that II, but the radio operator
he was busy sending messages that
told the world the steamers company
was safe, and other messages that
kept the Thomas, steaming southwark
to provide , for the rescued some
| smoother comfort than the planking
| OF the West Faralon's decks.
The Thomas officers planned &c
| transfer the City OF Honolulus pas
sengers rather than risk accident IN
the darkness OF the early morning
| The Thomas will bring them TO Sar
Francisco. They had been bound for
Los Angeles.
| There. just before tho Thoma,
reached the West Faralon. the broad
story was brought them. the shore
radio stations ceased communicating
with the vessels so that the wes
Faralons radio might be used to guild,
the transport TO her. The cessation lef
much untold--the cause of the fire, tn,
reason it spread with such fierce rapid
ity. the details OF the fight agains
1t. and those more gripping detaill
that made UP the story OF the figh
In the lifeboats and the rescue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Republican Meeting at Elsmere.

A Republican meeting 10 to be held
n Elsmere tonight in the civic hall.
The speakers are expected TO be Sena-
tors du Pont and Ball and Secretary
% Labor James J. Davis. Senator du
Pont and Congressman Layton are TO
address meeting in Georgetown next
Tuesday night. On Monday night
there will be a Republican meeting at
he Green Lantern. at Claymont. II
" expected that Senator du Pont will
h. one Of the speakers. Harry /.
ellis and Mrs. Donald Ashbrook ad-
arsssed meeting OF the Republican
mems and women's committees Of the
Ninth ward las; night At s23 Shipley
street. Under the auspices of the Re
publican Women's Committee the
picture "Womsn's Place" will be
shown az the Majestic Theatre next
Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
.Today's Radio Program.
(3eo Meters Wave Lengthy

STATION WJZ-NEWARK.N M.
700 10 7.30 p. m.-Bed time Stories by
Thornton Burgess. author OF Children's s
$40 p. m.-"Conditions OF Leading Indus
tries," weekly. summary by. r. ID.
clio Ing prices OF stocks. bonds, grain.
coffee and sugar.
S.35 p: m.-."Occasional Chairs. by House
and Garden
s3s p. m.-"Experiences Of Radio Edi-
tor" by Raymon Francis Yates.
the editorial stats Of the scientinc
American. Outlook and Harper and
Bros.
GAO p. m--Dance Music by the Stanley
Novelty Orchestra of Newark who have
just returned from a summer engage
ment at Asbury Park.
STATION KDKA-PITTSBURG
700 p, m.--Tri-weekly letter from Farm
500 p. m.mBedtime story for theSxiddies
$50 p. .m.-An address by a member OF
the Junior Civic Club.
soloist At the First Presbyterian
Church. Carnegie, Pa. Student Of
Warren Murrle; and Miss Marilla
Kohary, pianist.
Flut trio: Albin Hauser. Ralston Allen
srhTYoN RhaHYEs 'RS %cYMsdRESRcrApY 3ehP 5afEsT;
600 p. m.--Produce and stock market
quotations; baseball results; news
$50 p. m.-"The Beginning OF the Arma-
dillos" from Kipling's Just SO Stories,
74e 6o,n ~ mHe.ltb H.ffr; Fesfsr TsIk what Should
We Eat and Why7" by Dr. Herman NJ.
BisEs. New York State Health Dc
,7.G ,. m.-Concert program and drama
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
CITY COURT CASES.
Alfred Chambers Sentenced to Prison
for Dry Law Violation.

Convicted guilty OF violating the
State Liquor law. Alfred Chambers OF
Twnety-second and Lammot streets.
today in Municipal Court was nned
s40o and costs and sentenced to serve
three months IN the workhouse. He
took an appeal and bail was fxed at
1000.
Judge Lynn placed . temporary
support order Of 314 q week on Joseph
Moran., charged with the non-support
OF his wife and two children.
Pleading guilty 10 a charge OF being
drunk, Francisco Scini was nned S.
and costs.
Charles August. charged with beg
ging on the street. was fined $50 and
costs.
On a charge Of contempt OF court,
having failed TO appear as a witness
in case yesterday. John Armstrong.
colored. was fined SIS and costs. In
default of payment he will serve 80
days IN the workhouse.
The court granted Q continuance
until Tuesday in the case OF Leo Cain.
charged with perjury.
The state entered a nolle proseQui
in the case OF Clarence Cole, charged
with breaking and entering.
The court fixed next Tuesday as the
date for the hearing OF the case Of
Clyde McBain, charged with breach OF
the peace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
NEARING SUCCESS
Continued from pass I.

Jr.. and countersigned by the team
captain. This green card sets forth
the authorization OF the team worker
to solicit subscriptions. Tho campaign
workers are not seeking cash contri-
buttons. but pledges to pay suhscrip-
tions in six semi-annual inStallments
over a period lasting from November
Is next to May IS. 1925.
One of tho potent factors which
raised Thursdays report 30 SUBJ
stantially was the pledge of the Junior
Board Of the Homeopathic Hospital
Association Of Delaware. This or
ganization OF women who for many
years have contributed to the needs
OF the hospital pledged a subscription
Of $4,000. This decision was made
at a special meeting called Thursday
morning by Mrs. Egmont T. Neger-
dsnk, president OF the Junior Board
and vice-chairman OF the Woman .
Division. The announcement, made
by Mrs. Walter D. Mode. at Thurs
days report luncheon In the Hotel du
Pont. was greeted by enthusiastic
cheering.
a tabulated summary Of the Honieo-
pathic Hospital campaign subscrip-
tons up to but not including today's
report. is as follows:
Thursdays report, Mems Division,
s27,625; Womans Division. ts.S67.60;
executive committee. $16,220; state
division, $1,000; colored citizens team
$50; previously reported, $59,17S
grand total s112.S3o.
BY teams the report follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Philadelphia. Oct. f3.--Wheat--No. 2,
red winter. 122@123; do. garlicky.
1.0sM1.09.
Corn--No. 2. for export. si@s2: DO,
No. 3. s01s1. do, No. q, 7sMs0; car
lots, for local trade. No. 2. yellow, S8
@ssh; No. 3, yellow. sSGSsh.
Oats-No 2. white, 56M56h. No. 3,
white. 55@55h
Butter-Western creamery. extra,
as; nearby prints and fancy. 51@54.
Eggs-Nearby extra, firsts, 46, do.
frsis, 40042; western extra. flrsts. ~;
do. firsts, 39@41; fancy selected,
packed, 51652.
Cheese-New York whole milk fancy
fats. fresh. 24h@25; fair to good. %
G24; longhorn. 2s@27; single dais-
les, 24h @25.
Live poultry-Fowls. not leghorns.
22M2S; DO. leghorns, 1921: spring
chickens, not leghorns. 20G2S; do.
leghorns, 1921: old roosters, 16M18;
ducks. white Pelsin, fancy. 25M2s; !;
fair to good. 2O@23; do mixed coiors,
20@21.
Dressed poultry-Fowls fresh killed
choice to fancy. 30032: do. small
sizes. 2sG2s; chickens. western. 25G
35; broiling chickens, nearby. 1904;
old roosters. western. 10; do. southern,
17@1s: spring ducks. nearby. 27028.
Potatoes--No. 1. nearby. per basket,
30@45: No 2, do 1920.
Flour-soft winter. straight west
ern. 49O@5.15; do. nearby. 4.s5@4eO
hard winter. straight, 5.s0G615; do
short patent s.25@e50; spring, first
clear. 5.500s.0o; do, patent. s.5007.0o;
, do. short patent. 70o@7.50; fancy
spring and city mills. patent family
brand, 7.75Gs.5o.
Hay-Good new timothy. 1s.0o6
1000; good new clover. mixed, 15.000
100.
{ Bran-Soft winter. IN I00-pount
sacks, 30.o003o.50; do, spring, 200
and 1850.
Tallow-Prime city, loose. 5h; dc
! special, loose. 6h; prime country, AZ
edible in tierces. 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
FINAL PLANS MADE FOR
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

President Jim Stein OF the Indus
trial League representing the Pennsy
team, winners OF the gonfalon in
that circuit. and Messrs. Plummer and
Clifford, representing the Church
League and Brandywine. winners of
the pennant in the Church League
last night made arrangements for the
game TO be played between the teams
for the city title and it was decided
TO have the teams meet tomorrow af-
ternoon at Pennsy field.
The game will be started at 3
o'clock with Mckinney and Cunning
ham as the umpires having been Sc
lected from a long list OF arbiters sub
mitted. The proceeds Of the game will
be split on the 60-40 basis and In ad-
dition each team is ordered to furnish
six official balls.
Final arrangements for the game
such as determining eligible players,
etc. will be made at a meeting to be
held this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
RRANpYwINE GRANGE MEETING
Harvest Time Celebrated Last Night
With Special Program.

A "harveet-;ime meeting" was held
BY West Brandywine Grange las,
evening In the Grange Hall at Talley-
vile, with Pomona. Miss Emily Talley
Nas In charge OF the program. Re-
.reshmen;s were served. The singing
Of The Golden Harvest" opened the
rregram. In q game entitled Musical
Chairs" Miss Reba Clark was the win
GER. f-
The program included recitationA by
Alice Ryan. Elsis Webster and Will
Lam Clark; conundrume, by Carrie
Clark: saxaphone solo. William Rot
house: recitation. Harry Tauey; read
Ing. Life OF Columbus" by Dora
passmore: soprano solo, Betty Talley;
reading. Lillian Mousley; music. by
he orchestra
Ladies n.sh; will be observed by the
grange at the meeting next Thursday
night, at which time the men will be
he gues'e OF the women members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
OBITUARY.
William H. Hudson.

William H. Hudson, father Of George
II. Hudson and Mrs. John X. Schafer
Of this city, and q former resident of
Delaware, died Wednesday at his home
in Riverside Park, N. ]. He was in his
S7th year. Funeral services will be
held Sunday from Friendship Church,
Deakyneville. Deceased Is survived by
his widow and fve children. George
Hudson, Mrs. Schafer, Mrs. Sophia b.
Yeager OF Marcus Hook and Mrs. Will
liam Collins Of Riverside Park. N. J.