davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
TheTowerg)Babel'
UGy Bill Armstrong

E,liott's and instead OF BLOWN on T
the coffee ir his saucer, he done .
famed IL wid his hat"
Now If 1 was you Joe TO get some F..
action on getting out Towers until I
come back. I would have one OF the
boys 20 in and see Jake Hickman
at the Oliver hotel Jake is always
good for a least one joke II you
can get him mad enough 10 talk
Then I would look up Andy Weis-
berg and make some crack about
Andy's comical hat ThatN be
something entirely new in The
Tower I would also have him try
TO locate club Blrdsell and try 10
pry a story out OF him, although as
YOU know Club is not given 20
stories much and would undoubtedly
hesitate TO talk for publication. Be
sure and tell your man 10 keep on;
OF sight OF Sweeney, Diamond and
Lee O'Laughlin. as % they are not
all funny and CD I owe them all
money. anyway they hain't very
comical anyway.
Then I'll tell you how you can
get a good laugh out OF a fellow
that haint so very we'll known
around town and needs a little write
up. Get one Of the boys 10 go over
% Riley Hinkle's and get the loan
OF the oldest Ford they got in stock,
and then have him drive il up 70
the Studebaker factory and see Mr..
Erslline and deliver a message
something like this:
MIR Erskine. your car awaits
without"
without what?" Mr.. Erskine viii
probably say.
without tires. engine or reputa-
ton" your man wants 10 reply
which will be a side-splitter. You
can give Mr.. Erskine a little writeup
on this. and everybodyll be happy
and pleased as a result. Mr.. Erskine
reads the publicity, and anyway we
ought to all try to keep cheerful,
for as you know laughs viii win the
war.
I'll be leaving Palm Beach to-.
night Sunday, soon as they deliver
me a Palm Beach suit, and can un-
| doubtedly make South Bend by
Tuesday morning. although I want
&c go around by Hollywood home 20
get the rest Of Bill Harris diary, and
this may delay me a little but III
make the jaunt just as quick as
/ possible. Yours in haste,
/ BILL ARMSTRONG.
Your Visiting Correspondent.
p. S.-Dear Joe: This about me
+ being at Palm Beach is just a
i stall, confidentially I inserted il
/ as I think 1t gives the paper class
/ to have their men running all
over. You know the Daily Moan
/ has got a man in China all of the
( time. He's a laundryman, but
/ they don't let on there in South
Bend that he IS. He corresponds
nice and writes a nice hand, so
( why should they worry? Be sure
/ and don't forget to cut this post
script off Of my letter before you
send it up to the printers and
proof readers to butcher. BILL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
dust EQlRs @x aaG asscz

While the charm Of her youth
grows dim.
But all that she asks from the man
is this:
A kindly word and the evening kiss
oh, you snarling and churIsh men.
sudden and quick to rage.
Changing the home TO a tigers den.
Is this a good wife's wage?
Why not give her the joys OF life
And make her happy to be your
wife?
I. isn't the money you make or
spend,
or the great deeds you may do.
On which the charms Of her life de-
pend,
Her happiness lies with you
And all she asks through the years
is this:
Your kindly thought and your eve
ming kiss.
Copyright, 1922. by Edgar A. Guest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
SECOND SIDE SPLITTER

COLORED LADY: - You all
should have seen the swell man all
had last evenin'"
SECOND COLORED LADY: -
Whats dat you say. Miss Smoke
swell man you had What all
makes you claim he's so swell?"
FIRST COLORED LADY: - He
took me to one Of dem what you call
it table de goat dinnahs at Clarence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
AT MUNICIPAL COURSE
X 10 Planned to Establish Club
House With Modern Con-
veniences.

TIE grounds OF tho Municipal golf
course are In ,fine shape at tho pres
ent time and the course is one OF the
finest to be found In this part OF tho
country. Louis Il. Harris, chairman OF
the grounds committee has been de-
voting considerable attention TO the
course and has spent much time with
members OF the committee in goinR
over the various spots that needed te
be worked over.
The membership campaign now be
Ing wngcd Ia for the purpose OF Sc
curing additional funds with which
To complete the Is hole course. In
addition to this Il Is planned to pro
vide various convsniences such as q
club house. which will contain lock
ers, shower baths and refreshme1 n
rooms. In the event OF tournament
being staged on the course only mem
bers will be allowed TO compete. The
purpose of this Is merely to induce
enrolment as member.
The history Of golf il very inter
esting. Six hundred years and NOR
ago an old shepherd in Scotland grew
tired II doing nothing all day bu
look after his sheep he amused
himself by knocking a stone abou
with his crook. Il interested him L
see how far he could knock that litti
stone and how he could get II out hes
when II fell into grassy hollows O
among other stones. He chose a.
round a stone as possible and PLACED
n distinguishing mark upon 1t.
One day he mentioned his psstim
to the shepherd In the next field ant
he tried II too. Then they made SOM
OF tho places more difficult and mea
sured of definite points and goals
At night on their way home the,
would swap yarns. They measures
of their holes In n circle. because II
that way they could keep watch owe
their sheep. and they marked thei
holes with tag of wool attached to
stake. Soon all the shepherds of tn
ncighborhood were following thei
example.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

mands Il.
Walter Speakman. who flls the CEN
ter spot. well-known TO tho fans, not
only in baseball. but In the cage game
as well, is a fast athlete and covers
lots of ground. He is a fielder Of
much merit. his speed in the outer
section being great asset TO the
Brandywine team.
Fred Pace. risht field. is possibly
not 30 well known as some of the
other players on the team. but he has
been playing n fine consistent Eamc
and has flelded his position with a per-
feet record so far this season.
Frank Baylis. utility outnelder. flts
in anywhere. He is always ready &c
take his NIT TO any part OF the lot and
when not in the game can be found
on tho coaching line. shooting out the
encouraging stun.
Carl White. one OF The twirler&, II
steady pitcher and IL always do!nS
his best TO outguess the batter ane
with the proper support will com,
near winning any game. He is (
product OF the Coatesville High School
In his game Thursday evening. agains
st. Paul's, he let down his opponent
With one lone bingle. while he crack
ed out a double for his own account.
Everett Masaw. pitcher. spit bal
artist. works we'll in the pinchcs. bu
never worries, regardless OF the stu
alton he may be In. He is a consisten
batter and is a Delaware College play
!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
PENINSULA BASEBALL.
Independent Teams Opened the Sea.
son on the Eastern Shore Today.

Chestertown, Md, June 1.-THE
season for the independent baseball
teams on the Eastern Shore opened
today, with games in all the towns rep
resented in the league. These towns
comprise: Chestertown. St MichaAls.
Centreville and Easton, with several
others yet to join.
Manager Fred s. Russell. OF the
Chestertown aggregation. has gotten
together one OF the strongest teams
of local players who ever represented
the town. and it is expected that baee-
ball fans here will witness during
the season OF eight weeks some OF
the fastest ball seen here In years..
The Chestertown team opened the
season today at st. Michaels The
lineup for the first game was selected
from the following list Of players:
Pitchers, Edward Robinson. Clarence
Usilton and Edward Blackway; hrs,
base. Charles B Ford and Herber,
Usilton; second base. Pryor Arm
strong; shortstop. Barber Barley;
third base. Andrew Perry; felders
/ Philip G. Wilmer, Horace B. Derrick
John II. Conner. Richard II. Collins
Fred S. Russell. Mason and Loller
catcher and captain of the team. r
Lee Robinson. The team has beer
provided with fine new uniforms anc
all equipment and expects a success
full season. The season will oper
here next Wednesday. with a return
game with st. Michaels. Games are
being booked with strong teams In
Wilmington, Chester and Baltimore
All games here will be played OF
Washington College field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
THE LEADING HI11ERS,
ST. THOMAS HANDS
BARTRAM PARK A SHCTOUT

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE ST.
Thomas team of Wilmington. handed
the Bartram Park team a 10 0 shut
out here yesterday in one of the fast
est and most interesting games staged
at the Fifty-fourth street grounds this
season.
Drummer, on the mound for the
visitors. set the Bartram boys down
with four scattered hits. The locals
never had a chance to win, as the
| big left handler OF the visiting nine
pitched shutout ball throughout.
Magsig, Grant and Boggs led the at
| tack on Vogel. who was touched for
nine safe bingles. Landy played best
| for the home club. He connected for
two OF the four hits made by the
Bartram boys. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
Green's Photo Shop.
LEFT, RILEY. LEFT FIELD.
RIGHT. PACE, RIGHT FIELD.

The Brandywine baseball nine is
now perched at the top of the heap in
the first division OF the Church League
and unless some of the other teams
look out, they will occupy that same
position when the season rolls toward
The close. Although they hold the
lead with a half game margin, their
playing has been such that they will
have to be given serious consideration
when the title is being discussed. Their
record to date Ia six victories and two
defeats.
William Lang. catcher. is a valuable
asset TO any team, and especially 10
the team with whom he now serves
as backstop. He is of an even pleas.
ing disposition and always on the Job
holding up the pitcher in fine style
With the willow. he is wicked
Sidney Worth, who is stationed AT
the initial sack. a southpaw, is al
ways in the game and is batter who
can be depended upon. He has q
| temperament that makes him a prince
among good fellows and his headwori
about the first station has often beer
responsible for Brandywine victories
Johnny Naylor. occupant OF the key
stone sack, needs no introduction t,
the Wilmington baseball fans. He car
play either in the infield or outfielt
and IL always in the game, working
to win with his mind on the game ant
play. He received his early diamond
training at New Castle. where so man,
diamond stars obtained their diamond
schooling.
George Smith, who works in tn
short garden, is considered one of III
best men at this position in the city
He also is member of the Elkto
team. now holding the lead in tn
SusQuehanna League Smith is on
OF the best known baseball player
Of the State and his ability is know
to all.
Harry Gilbert, one of the tastes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
ATHLETIC EVENTS At
HACLEY PLAYGROUND
Boys and Girls Featured the
Meet Held There Thurs
day Evening.

An athletic meet and social was held
~ Hagley playground Thursday even
ms and was a successful event. About
500 people were present About rs
participants took part, including jun
Tors and intermediate classes OF boys
and girls Cake, ice cream and soft
drinks were sold. the proceeds going
for the benefi. of the playground. The
lows:
junior Class.
50-yard dash-Won by Ed. Dough
crty: second, II. Devinney.
Running broad iump-Won by Ed
Doughersy; second. Charles Toy.
Potato race--Won by Walker Natl
son; second, Joe kindb.ter.
Three-legged race-Won by Charles
Toy and Jack Schofield.
intermediate Girls Contest
Basketball throw-Won by Sarah
Higgins: second. Rebecca Devinney.
Chinning-Won by Doris Farrell
second. Grace Toy.
50-yard dash-Won by Grace Toy
second. Mary Bohner.
Potato race-Won by Doris Farrell
second. Grace Toy.
Three-legged race-Won by Dori
Farrell and Grace Toy.
intermediate Boys Events.
Running broad 1ump-Won by J
Donovan: second. G. Magee.
Running high jump-Won by J
Brown; second. T. Duncan.
5e-yard dash-Won by 7. Duncan
second. ]. Donovan.
Standing broad 1ump-Won by )
Brown second. T. Duncan.
Chinning-Won by Carl Hughes
second, Leroy Smith.
Shot put-Won by T. Duncan; sec
ond. Carl Hughes
Three-legged race--Won by J. Dor
evan and w Farrell.
Next week vii, be devoted TO swim
ming lessons in connection with tn
Red Cross swimming and life savin
course being conducted al local pool
A social evening will be held in III
near future for seniors and marie
men and their wives. Plans are bein
made for games. athletic events an
a good volly ball game between mai
ried and single men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
Stars Playing Great Gam Church eague
DELMkn ALUMNI.
Its Second Annual Meeting Was Held
on Thursday Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
DclmAr, June 1.-THE Alumni A.
ISOLATION OF the Delmar High School
held It's second annual meeting In the
parish hall of tho Protestant Episco-
pal Church on Thursday evening. A
bountiful supper was served. during
which the Red Wing Players. a local
orchestra. furnished music. NJ. r.
Hastings acted as master OF cere-
monies. introducing Professor II. r..
stahl. statistician Of the State Board
of Education. who gave n fine address
relating to educational work I'm tho
State. Eighty pupils have been gradu-
ated from the Delmar school since It's
first commencement. in 1909. so per
cent Of the number during the incum-
bency Of Professor j. f. Chapman.
who has been principal II years. The
following program was given: Vocal
duet. Miss Elsie Hoarne and Mrs. w.
Lewis Nelson pianist. Mrs. Marion
l.. Hastings; recitation. Miss Louise
Marvil; piano duet. Mrs. NJ. l.. Hast
ings and Mrs. f. r. Lynch. Jr.: vocal
solo, Miss Helen Chapman
The guests included Professor and
Mrs. J. Emory Chapman. II. r. Stahl.
! Mr.. and Mrs. s. N Culver. Mr.. and
! Mrs. i. r.. Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ
Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs ]. Milton Cleary,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fred Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. German. Mr. and Mrs
Walter Hastings Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II Truitt, Mr. and Mrs. E. y
Landon, Mr.. and Mrs Philip Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Hastings. Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Nelson. Mrs. Ida Stevens
Mrs. II T. Beach, Mrs. ]. r. Tomlin-
son. Mrs. Norman +. Hastings, Mr.
and Mrs. F. r. Lynch. Jr.. Mrs. Beulah
Mason. Misses Eugenia Brown, Ruth
T.. Jones. Helen F. Chapman. Cora 3
Cooper. Elsie Hearne. Louise Marvil
Clarissa German. Mary Wheatley
Mary Beauchamp. Alice Killiam
Elizabeth Elliott. Frances Ellis, Mildred
Galloway. Nettie Tomlinson, Madelyr
Lewis. Julia Francis. Edna Moore
Ruth Kelly, Patty Bailey. Ami,
Elliott and Arva Marvil: Z. NJ. Chip.
man. Gle Elliott. Paul Kenney, Sam.
uel Phillips. DR. James Brayshaw
Walter Truitt. Richard Morris. Al.
bert Krewatch. Edward Lynch. Ray.
mond Killiam, Walter a. VenabIe.
Eugene Wilson. l.. G. Culver. C. w
James. Leo Hearn. Hubert German. s
K. Slemons and Edgar Phillips.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

third sackvrs in Wilmington, accepts
all that come his way and he gets
some that seem almost impossible.
He can also be counted upon to come
through with hit when needed
Ralph Minker plays any position
in the infield and can cover first and
third equal TO the best. He is very
we'll known in local baseball ranks,
having played on the Wilmington
High School team. Dickinson College
and numerous other teams in this
city. He is the assistant pastor al
Silverbrook NJ. +. Church.
David Riley, left fielder for tn,
league leaders. is fighter in the
game and is one of those never die
players. He IS always on his toes
covers a lot of territory and accepts
every chance. He has a wonderful
whip and can shoot them in from the
outer garden when the occasion de-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
ELABORATE
PREPARATIONS
HAVE BEEN MADE

saving. girls. Brandywine. . to go;
life saving. boys. Y. NJ. c. A, 2.So 10
8; life saving, boys. Y. NJ. c. A, 10
$50: swimming. boys, Kirkwood. 4 10
40; swimming, boys. kirkwood, 4.30
to s.
No. 80 School-Swimming. girls,
Brandywine. 10 to 1880; life saving,
boys, Y. NJ. c. A, IL to 11.30; swim
ming, boys. kirkwood, 2 to $50.
Wilmington High School-Life saw
ing. girls, Brandywine. 100 to 2;
swimming, girls. Brandywine. 3 to
$50; swimming. girls. Brandywine,
$50 to 4; life saving. boys. Y. NJ. c. A.
$50 TO 4: life saving boys. y. NJ. c. A.
TO 40; swimming. girls, Brandy
wine. 10 AGO. swimming, girls
Brandywine. 4.3o to 5; swimming
boys, kirkwood, 5 to $50.
ST. Peters School-Swimnling, girls
Brandywine, TO $50; swimming
boys. K!rkwood, 11.30 to IL.
ST. Patrick's School-Life saving
girls, K;rkwood. $50 to 10; swimming
girls, Brandywine, 1880 to II; swim
ming. boys, Kirkwood. 11.30 to IL
life saving, boys. kirkwood. 8 to $50
ST. Hedwig's School-Sw!mming
girls. Delamore, 9 to $50; swimming
boys, Delamore, 100 to 9; life saving
boys, Delaware, $50 TO 4.
ST. AIMS School-Swimming. girls
Brandywine, 1890 TO II; swimming
boys, Kirkwood. 100 to 2; life saving
girls. Brandywine. to $50; life saw
ing. boys. Kirkwood. 8 TO $50.
Sacred Heart School-Swinmine
girls. Brandywine, 8 TO $50; swim
ming, boys. Kirkwood. 11.30 to IL
life saving, girls. Brandywine, I
$50; life saving, boys, kirkwooc
2 to $50.
st. Thomas School-Swinnmin,
girls, Delamore. 10 10 1890; life saw
ing, girls, Brandywine, 2 TO 2.3o
swimming. boys. Delamore, 2.30 TO 8
life saving, boys. Delamore. $50 to
st. Elizabetn's School-Swirnmint
girls, Delamore, 9 TO $50; swimming
boys, Delamore, to go; life SAVING
boys. Delamore, $50 TO 4.
: Ursuline MISUNDERSTANDING gir
, Brandywine. 8 to $50; life savin
girls Brandywine, 2 TO $50.
, Salesianum-Swimm boy
Kirkwood. I1.3o TO 10; life savin
boys, Kirkwood, $50 to 4.
: Tower Hill School-Life savin
, girls. Brandywine, 1.3o TO 2.
; du Pont Notwithstanding. girl
, Brandywine. 9 to $50; swinmin
boys. Kirkwood, 40 to 2; life sa
ing. girls. Brandywine. to $50; il
saving. boys, y. M. C. A, 2.3o TO 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
STARS ELIMINATED IN
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
J. Simpson Dean. Sydney Scott
and 3. w. Corkran Are
All Beaten.

J, Simpson Dean, former intercolle-
giate champion: Sydner Scott, former
Yale champion. both of the Whining
ton Country Club, and b. Warren
Corkran. Baltimore Country Club.
went out OF 1t yesterday afternoon
after playing brilliant golf in the
morning AT the second days meeting
of the middle states golf tournament.
These three, and particularly Cork
ran. had been touted as likely TO have
a chance In the final today. Corkran
being the present holder of the cham
pionship. Difficulties, however. which
all three encountered yesterday after
noon put them out of the running.
they losing their matches after easily
defeating their opponents IN the morn
Ing.
However. two other Baltisnoreans
have look in on the finals. They
are Donald Woodward. OF the Column
hia Country Club. and Thomas w.
Sasscer. Of the Mid-Country Club. Il.
&. Chickering. of the wilmington
Country club. is another man who
looms up strong for the fnal. anc
there are several others from this
city who have a show ana may prove
a surprise.
Scot, YES, a,day morning defeated his
opponent six and four without any
trouble Corkran beat his opponent
one up Dean had no trouble with his
competitor winning two and one.
The afternoons contests. however.
proved a great revei sal of form IN
which one Of the surprising contests
was when Donald Woodward. OF Wash
tngton, defeated Dean, two and one.
The feature play of the day was
that between :. w. Sweeney and a.
McGeorge the latter "A veteran OF tie
local course. Sweeney showed Nc
George up to twenty holes before he
could win one up.
The standing of the clubs last night
was AZ follows: Wilmington, l03 net;
Columbia Country Club. ioS Washing
ton, SAC; Maryland Country Club. s5A
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Second Round.
II G.. Chickering. Wilmington. de-
ioated Sidney Srot'. Wilmington. ! up
T. W. Sasscer. Maryland, defeated
X Warren Corkran. Baltimore, l up.
Donald Woodward. Columbia, de-
feated Simpson Dean. Wilmington,
and /.
Hugh Mckenzie. Columbia, defeated
W. Il. Denhau. Wilmington. ard 2.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
>ecoad Round.
c. +. Backus. Wilmington, defeated
L. Hopes. Wilmington. 4 and 2.
G.. w. Morton. Wilmington, defeated
A. McGeorge. Wilmington, ! up t2l
holes)
roh, n Dav,SSor Columbia defea tee
j. Richardson. Wilmington, / UP.
w. W. Rapley. Columbia defeated
G.. w. True;t. Columbia, and /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
YOUNG CHILD CRU SHED
UNDER MOTORCYCLE

Funeral services for Helen Hulaj,
80 months old, of TIA South Harrison
street, who was crushed to death under
her fathers motorcycle, were held this
morning.
On Wednesday evening, about $50
the little girl went into the yard to
play. Trying to climb on the motor
cycle, she upset it and was crushed
Death was instantaneous and is believed
to have been caused by internal injury
Coroner Bullock has investigated the
case and will hold an inquest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
PEPPER CLUB HAS FAST
SCHEDULE NEXT WEEK

The Pepper Club baseball team Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
will play Eastlake Brigade on No. 8
diamond, Eighteenth and Van Buren,
streets. Monday, June ls. at 6 o'clock.
Westminster Reserves on No. dia-
mond. "Wednesday. June q. at 6
o'clock and First NJ. p. OF the Church
League Friday. June 20. ANY teams
desiring games communicate with
William Il. Moore. COS North Van Bu-
ACn street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
Working Over LAUREL Nine.

Manager Frock Of the Laurel base
ball team in the Eastern Shore League
has released Donoho. fielder; Strump.
third baseman; Peters. pitcher, and
Oser. second baseman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
MARRIED MEN DEFEAT
SINGLE MEN ON OUTING

The married men OF the Delaware
Lodge, No. !. I. o. o. F., defeated the
single men at the picnic at Augustine
Beach yesterday afternoon. to J..
The pitching OF Carter was the feature
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
MARRIED MEN


TOTALS scoRE. BY 1NN1SSoss'1 u 2
Married Men ...... o o @ 2 o O Ga
Summary: Two-base hits. Brooks Stolen
bases. Brooks, Carter. Strawbridgc, Swcen-
ey. Struck out, by Carter, s; Day, 5.
Base on balls. Carter, 8; Day. L.. Tim
| Of game, Ito. Umpire. Fred Lewis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

It may not be significant, but you
will observe that the mother of seven
children who does her own washing
seldom has nerves. "-Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

wayback-The clock only registers
81 and you want 50. Taxi Driver
That clock is slow. and | have been
driving very fast.--Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

Stop using classified ads about your
business tho day you go out of buai-
ness.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
WILDWOOD N. J.
Lake Dunrnore Hotel AND rs

Lake Dunmore Hotel AND
LAKE DUNMORE, VERMONT.
Distinctive. beautiful and delight
mountain and water summer resort for
refined families.
VEKITABLE HOUSE PARTY
Amusements--Swimmin safe canoe
Ing, fishing, tennis. horseback riding.
mountain trails. Table supplied with
fresh fruits. vegetables and dairy prod
uct6. Popular rates. Free booklets
ROSCOE A. MARVEL, Manager.
winter-Qui-Si-SAna Hotel. Green
Cove Springs. Florida. Here Is health al
the famous sulpho magnesia springs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
PRICE COTTAGE

Shady Lawn. Sanitary Improvement
Home Cooking. Home grown Vegetables
Garage. MRS. J. LEONARD PRICE
Phone 70 ELI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
SUMMER RESORTS
OCEAN CITY, MD.

COLONIAL HOTEL
Ooean Front: Strictly Modern: Ask for
Booklet.
Southern Terminus OF du Pont Boulevard