davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
EXPLOSINE WINS

Explosive defeated Experimental
in a womens inter-department golf
match at the DUPONT Country Cub
Monday 3 TO ?. Summarizes
Miss Ethel Cook (Explosives) lost
to Miss Elizabeth Vinsonhaler CEx-
perimentaD. up.
Miss Louise Hughes CExplosives)
defeated Mrs. Blake (ExperimentaD
8 and ..
Mrs. Bailey (EXplosives) defeat
ed Miss Pauline Dettling (Experi-
mentaD. l up.
Miss Ruth Colby (Explosives) lost
to Miss Betty Walsh (EXperimentaD. g..
up, 10 holes.
Miss Edna Kirk (Explosives). de-
feated Miss Elsie Beck (Experimen-
tal). 3 and l.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TONIGHT

iBrack-Ex at Five Points
st Patricks VS.. Wilmington Giants
Military Grounds.
Westminster Reserves VS.. Peppei
Club. Baynard Field. No. T.
City League
Eastlake VS.. Krebs, Newport I'm
Edge Moor VS.. Union. Baynard Field
Umpire-Hastings
'Parkside VS.. Bankers. 29th and Mar
ket Unpire-Rickerts.
Defiance VS.. Seventh Ward. 14th and
Woodlawn, Umpire-pouncan.
St Hedwig VS.. st. Mary 4th and
Church. Umpire-Cunningha
Church League
First Divisions
Cokman VS. St Paul Rockford. No.
. Observation-Disclosures
SECOND Division;
McCabe VS.. First-Central, Baynard
No. 4. Umpire-Rickerts.
Junior City League
Defiance VS.. Merwick. 3rd and Adams.
THURSDAY
american Bridge CTrenton) VS.. Bach
arpch Giants. Harlan Field. $50.
Butchers and Grocers VS.. Bethany,
Military Grounds.
Suburban Church League
Stanton VS.. Cedars Cedars.
FRIDAY
logan A. A. vs.. Bacharach Giants.
Harlan Field. $50.
Trumps at Five Points
Pepper Club vs. First NJ p. Baynard
Church League
First Division;
Westminster VS.. Second Baptist. Rock
ford. No. ?. Umpire-Rickerts
Second Division;
seot. vs. TEnity, Baynard. No. /.
Umplre-Brittingha
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
BURY MIR. CHEFFTNS

The funeral of Benjamin Chefins.
aged 60, who died on Monday a
week after the death Of his wife.
will be held tomorrow afternoon and
not Friday as had been stated, at
$50 o'clock from his iate home at
Greenbank. Interment will be in
Silverbrook Cemetery. Mr.. Chefins
was foreman at the Jackson and
Sharp plant of the American Car
and Foundry Company. for 43 years.
He is survived by four children, Al
fred Cheffins, Mrs. Vincent Saliadin,
Mrs. Adolphus Thurston and Clar-
ence Cheffins.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
FALLS THREE STORIES
INTO FLOWER BED

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. June 21.-The pilot
boat Edmunds. which has been in
Wilmington for the past two weeks
for repairs. has returned to it's sta
tion here in command of Captain
Theodore Mitchell.
Mrs. Rowland G. Paynter. of
Georgetown, who has been visiting
her father, DR.. Hiram r. Burton
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Johnston.
Of New Jersey. are spending some
time at the home of the formers s
father. Captain c. W. Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinckly and
Miss Mildred Kite. of Philadelphia.
have been guests of their uncle.
James Rowland, Jr.
Alfred CULLEN, of Rehoboth. who
is assisting in painting the Ocean
House on Lewes Beach. fell from the
third story window to the ground
when a scaffold gave away. Fortu-
nately he landed in a flower bed and
escaped with only a few bruises.
John Kunsman. who was also on
the scahold. caught the window sill
with one hand when the scaffold
broke and managed to get into the
window.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays hero - Sam Rice
stretched a single into a double in
the thirteenth inning. starting a rally
that gave the Senators three runs
and . TO victory over the White
Sox.
George Burns hit two homers over
the fence but they weren't enough
for the Red Sox and the Tigers won
their eighth consecutive game to g.
With Babe Ruth out of the lineup
the Yanks came out of the slump
ard won their first victory in nine
games, beating the Indians to 3.
Kenneth Williams hit his eigh-
teenth homer after Sisler had tripled
and held the Browns win from the
Athletics to 3. Hauser hit one for
the AS.
Singles by Caveny. Pinelli and
Daubert and a sacrifice fy by Burns
gave the Reds a pair of runs in the
fifth and a TO 0 victory over the
Braves. Couch let Boston with two
hits.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

"Dive and be healthy and happy.
This is the slogan of Aileen Riggin
She is the Olympic fancy diving
champion. having won this honor
in a contest abroad with the worlds
best, and she ranks as the peer of
Americas most famous mermaids.
Miss Riggln is the daughter Of a
United States naval officer, with
whom she has Travelled in many parts
of the world. At 10 she was sickly
and took up swimming on the ad-
vice of a physician, joining the
Women's Swimming Association Of
New York. That was four years ago
and she weighed only 55 pounds; to-
day she weighs 115 pounds, and is
IN perfect health.
At 13 she won the Metropolitan
diving championship in contests with
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
S243,75O MORE
FOR DEL. ROADS
u. S. Appropriation, Ap-
proved by Harding, Pay
able After July
$19O,OOO,OOO is
TO BE DIVIDED

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Dela-
ware will receive $243.750 for roads
from the Federal Treasury in the
fiscal year beginning July l. The
sum must be matched by the State,
and the money expended in accord
ance with rules that are in force In
the same year, Virginia will receive
$971.219, and Maryland s427,Os6.
Next year and the year after, each
State will receive a larger sum. The
appointments are made to all the
States out of a total appropriation of
$3.50, 10000 for Federal aid roads,
carried in the postoffice appropria-
tion bill signed yesterday by Presi-
dent Harding.
OF the total, s5O.OO0,O0O, is TO be
divided among the States in the year
beginning July /; in the next year,
| S65, 900 900, and in the third year
S75. 100000. For forest roads there
will be an additional sum of s6.500,
600 available for distribution in the
second and third fiscal years.
New legislation reduces the maxi
mum participation on the part of the
Government from 100000 to s16.25O
a mile for roads constructed with the
appropriation for the next fiscal year
and 5000 a mile thereafter.
Bridges over 20 feet in span may be
considered as separate projects 10
which this limitation does not apply
In States where more than five per
cent of the area is unapproprlated
public land provision is made for an
increase in the amount per mile.
The act also provides for the extern
sion OF Federal aid TO the construc-
ton of structures required for the
elimination of railroad grade-cross-
ings.
The appropriation comes when
several States are nearing the limit
Of funds available. The authoriza-
tion of funds for three years in ad-
vance will be of great benefit to all
States, officials think. in that it will
permit them to lay their plans for
some time ahead.
What the new funds Will mean
may be judged by the use that has |
been made of the s35O.OOO, 900 prev {
iously appropriated. on May 81, I
1900 miles of road had been COM f,
pleted. and in addition nearly IA /
500 miles were under construction. .
Federal aid roads in all stages total .
nearly 3,700 miles. involving over
S2S7.500,O0O of Federal aid To /
match this fund. the States have ap-
propriated approximately $3.50, ,OOO.-
900. making total of S667. 500. 900. /
All types of road have been con-
structed with Federal aid to meet
the varying conditions in the United
States. The average cost per mile
has been s1712O. and Federal aid
has amounted TO .43 per cent. of the
total cost.
It is estimated that the 100000
600 lately authorized will result in
the construction of more than $4,000
miles. which added to the $4,000
miles that is expected to result from
previous appropriations makes
total of 1000 miles. or nearly 40
per cent. of the estimated 10000
miles of road in the system of Fed
eral-aid roads now being outlined.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
GOODMAN RS WIN.

Cookman Reserves defeated West
minister Reserves at Baynard No. 4
diamond Monday evening by the
score OF "A to 1S. Some fast fielding
was done by both teams. Stevens.
who started on the mound for Cook
man was a trifie wild. allowing the
Rodney street aggregation quite "A
lead He was relieved by Shaffer in
the NTH stanza, who held the West
minister boys off in fine shape
Goodman rallied in the last two
innings. driving Jones 10 the show
ers and pounding Clower's delivery
for a total Of II runs. The hitting OF
Stevens. who slammed out four dou-
bles and a single in five trips 10 the
plate. and Stats homer with three
on in the seventh. were the features
for Goodman. while Maxwell and
Shaw carried off the hitting honors
for Westminster. About 400 fans
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
N. Y. DETHRONES
TWOCHAMPIONS
Fine, If They Can Get
Away With It," Fight
Fans Say
KILBANE, WILSON
REFUSE TO FIGHT

NEW YORK. Junes 21. Omitted
Press) ).-"Fine-if they can get
away with it."-New York comment
ed today on the ruling of the New
York Boxing Commission. declaring
vacant the title OF Johnny Kilbane
worlds featherweight champion. and
Johnny Wilson, worlds middle
weight champion.
The commission had notified XII
baue to accept the challenge of
Johnny Dundee and had ordered
Wilson TO sign to fight Harry Greb
before June 20 under penalty of hav-
ing the titles extracted in New York
When both failed to comply with
the orders. the commission declared
the two championships vacant and
asked Johnny Dundee and Danny
Frush to meet for the featherweight
crown and Harry Greb and Dave
Rosenberg to fight for the middle
weight championship.
William Muldoon. chairman OF the
commission, admitted that the edici
would not meet with their desired
results unless the governing bodies
OF boxing in other states would rec
ognize the ruling. Muldoon said
that in the past the edicts OF the
commission had been recognized IN
Massachusetts. Connecticut, Louisi-
ana. New Jersey. Canada and the
cities Of Philadelphia and St. Louis
and he believed that the same bodies
would support them in this ruling
II is the first time since the Lon
dor prize ring rules were superseded
bythe Marquis of oueensberry rules
tbat a legalized body of boxing oni-
olais has taken the radical step &c
dsthrone a champion without the
forn,alitv of q ring encounter.
Nuldoon pointed out that the
connnission merely declared the titles
orsn for competition and it was max
,ne no effort to pass the title &c
asI contender. He said that Dun
ace and Frush were the only festher- ,r-
y.siohts TO file official CHALLENGES
and Greb and Rosenberg were the
onlv ones officially on record at
vanting wilson's title.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

Brit" Donaldson. two-letter man
OF the Wilmington High School. WI
enter Perkionem in September. The
youth. who has won letters in both
football and baseball, will certainly
be missed from the High Schools
football Lineup this season.
Brit" is the brother Of Harmer
Donaldson. captain of the 1920
team. who is now attending Della
ware The two brothers played
against each other in the Alumni
game last Thanksgiving Day IN
which the graduates won by the
score of to O.
Brit" who weighs $50 pounds
and stands five feet six inches.
should be gwen the name of
Greasy" as one of the West Ches-
ter players said after the game last
season. The youngster played on
the varsity team the first year he
went TO the Delaware avenue in
stitution. Last season he played
right halfback and in the last few
games he played quarterback at
which position he exhibited better
form than in the former.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

divers much older than herself. Al
Il she represented America in the
fancy diving contests of the 1920
Olympic games. held at Antwerp,
Belgium and won the title.
Since then she has won the 440-
yard junior national champion
ship and the 220-yard junior
metropolitan championship. and
was a member of the relay team
that broke the worlds records
for the 4OO-yard, 5OO-yard and 800
yard distances.
Now the Evening journal
through NEA Service, has engaged
Miss Rigglin to teach Delaware
swimmers how TO dive. Watch for
the first lesson in the nsxt issue
of this paper, in which Miss Rlggin
will give you general rules for
diving.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
II GRADS in
DUPONT CLASS
Diplomas and Prizes Pre-
sented at Happy Com
mencement Exercises
GRADUATES TO
SEE WASHINGTON

Diplomas were presented to seven
teen graduates of the Alexis I. du-
Pont High School. and class prizes
awarded TO five students at the COM
mencement exercises in the auditor
ium Of the school last night. The
graduates are: Mary Barnard. Mada-
line Brinton. Vera Betty. Marion
Bowen. Helen Butterbaugh, Edith
Chandler. Isabella Grassland, Charles
Elder. Howard Hurst, Agnes
Humphreys. Clyde Livermore. Con-
stance Martin. Margaret Monigle.
Ruth Stoll, Cora Trimble. Estelle
Tayntnor and Thomas White.
Warren K. Yerger, principal. pre-
sided The address 10. the graduates
was delivered by DR.. ROLAND, as
sistant head master at Pennington
Seminary, Pennington, n. J. He took
the place Of DR.. F. H. Greene head
master of the Seminary, who was 10
have been the speaker. but who was
unable to be present. Diplomas were
presented by DR.. T. r. Brown, presi-
dent Of the State Board of Edu-
cation.
Miss Mary Barnard won the prize
of ten dollars donated by the Alum
nj Association for the highest mark
in English throughout the High
School course. Margaret Wild, won
the five-dollar gold piece for the F
highest mark,in French in the Jun
Tor year. Emily Roser won the high /
est honors in the Junior year in
mathematics; Richard Little won +
this honor in the Sophomore year.
The five-dollar goldDiece given by !
the Alumni Association for the best
mark in LatinJin the Freshmen class
was won by Sarah CrossaD.
The program was interspersed
with music by the High School Glee
Club and an orchestra. Miss Mary
Barnard. one of the graduates gave
an interesting reading on the his
tory of "Naaman's on tho Della
ware" and Miss Madaline Brinton
told Of Insects as Enemies TO the
Greenhouse"
Chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem X. Yerger. the graduates will
go to Washington tomorrow. They
will stay in the capitol until Friday
evening visiting points Of interest.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
URGE P. ]. EAAC'S
REAPP0INTMENT

Philip ]. Isaac next month Will
finish . term Of FIVE years as a mem
Der OF the Board OF Public Utility
Commissioners. and some guessing
has already been done a to the nam
ing Of his successors. Under the act
creating the Board, his successor Will
he- appointed by Mayor Harvey. All
msmbers OF the board are appoint
ed by the Mayor for terms of five
years each. subject 10 the approval
OF City Council. Mr. Isaac is being
urged for reappointment. He is a
Dem ocrat and under the Jaw both
parties must be represented on the
Pcard.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

hdHesiN Aitlll anu Dtiiul AAtoidIu
who besides, packs a knockout wal
Top.
Little Doubt as 10 Result.
There should be no doubt of the
outcome of the fight, unless Leonard
should be weakened by making
weight that he will not be able TO
put forth his best efforts.
Both Leonard and his manager,
Billy Gibson. insist that Benny is
still a legitimate lightweight. but
there is no doubt that making weight
is becoming harder for him with
each fight.
In their three previous bouts Leon
ard received the decision each time.
In May. 1917. Kansas was out
pointed at Buffalo. n. Y, in ten
rounds
June, 1921. saw them matched at
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
Baby HAS MOST PERFECT SPINE

Charles w Boggs, Jr.. OF Okla
hona City. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Boggs. of that place. won
the $500 award Of the National
League for Prevention Of Spinal
Curvature, for having the most per-
feet spine in the country. The
yonngster. who is but three years
old, has often visited his aunt. Mrs.
J. X. Clements, el6 Jefferson street.
this city. The child's father is one
OF -the publishers of the Daily
okiahoman.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
A composite picture OF
BY BOB DORNIAN

NEW YORK.-July 1 will see the
opening of Floyd Fitzsimmons Mich
igan City Qnd) arena, with Light
weight Champion Benny Leonard
and Rocky Kansas furnishing the
fireworks.
As this bout will mark the fourth
meeting between the two. you GER
tainly have to hand it to this Kan
sas person for being a persistent
guy.
Maybe he figures that some day
he will catch Benny out of training
or perha he is depending on the
law of averages.
Kansas is only a strong boy, with
a good fighting heart and plenty of
aggressiveness to match against one
of the cleverest boxers in the ring,
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

hNf~hAff ~ AhA't ~ APDAN ~ Aht ms
Harrison. y. j., where they dis
gusted 10000 fans with a slow IL
round bout, with Leonard again get
ting the decision.
Best Bout I'm New York.
on February 10, this year, they
put on their hest match.
They went Is whirfwind rounds
at Madison Square Garden. n. Y.
with Leonard the winner.
In the early part Of the fight Kan
sas' aggressiveness almost took
Benny off his feet, but after the
seventh round the tide turned to
Leonard, and in the eleventh round
Kansas was almost out, taking the
county of nine.
He stalled through the remaining
four rounds. leaving no question as
TO the winner.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
ST. ANDREW,S PICNIC

The picnic 10 be given by the
Sunday school of ST. Andrews Epis-
copal Church on Saturday afternoon
will be held at Thompson's Bridge,
or the Brandywine. Motor trucks
which will convey the picnicers to
the bridge will leave ST. Andrews
parish house at $50 O'Clock. instead
Of 430 o'clock has had been pre-
viously announced.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

The Want Ads are the greatest
medium on earth for solving COM
pleN household problems They buy
and sell furniture. they rent and
buy homes and dispose in the most
profitable manner Of anything per-
tanning to the home. Use the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
WOULD BE MAGISTRATE

Appointment TO succeed Magis-
trate Lawrence J. Bronan. whose
term expires July %. is being sought
by Joseph Kitchens and Andrew J..
Cole. Republicans. Mr. Broman has
served two terms.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
COPS BACK no KHAKI

Members of the police traffic
squad appeared today in their khaki
uniforms. They have had the lining
removed to make them cooler, as
they were found to be too heavy and
too warm as originally made.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
SHOTS WE'RE FOR DOG

Shooting in the vicinity Of East
Fifth street between Poplar and
Lombard streets. Monday night, is
said to have been due to the efforts
of a, fireman to kill a dog that had
been injured by being run over by
trolley car.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
EXCLUSION CAME

st. stephen Of the Church League
will play the Trinity and Zion teams
at Augustine Beach, the game start
ing at 100 o'clock The St. stephen
players are requested to report al
Fourth street wharf at S o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
YESTERDAYS HOME
RUN CLoUTERs
DUPONT CLAIMS GAME.
Tntal

Manager Wood of the DUPONT A. c
Of the Junior City League claims the
game scheduled with Park A. c. for
Yesterday by forfeit on account OF
the non-appearance Of PARK.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
DOCTOR CARES FOR HIM

W. II. Miller. Of Ashley. who fig
ured in a a.collision with a trolley
car and an automobile last Satur-
day is under the care of DR.. J. j.
Jones. Mr. Miller's condition is
not serious, however.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

lin. Mrs. Mae Beardsley who di-
rected the play Mary Beck
ley, Charles d. Morford Albert o.
II. Grler, Jr. The dance was ar
ranged by Miss Marion McEwan.
Mrs. A. b. Sewer was accompanist.
Stage decorations were supervised
by II. Parke Walmsley.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
SCORE BY INNINGS

Cookman ............ 20iOO5 Ga
Westminster ......... ] 0--l3
Summary: Two-base hits-Stevens. &;
W Shellady, Lyman. Clover. Three
base hits-McDaniel, Stats, Craig.
Home run-Staais Struck out-By
Stevens, z. Shaffer. 5: Jones. 2 Base
on bsls-Stevens. s. Clover @ Sacri-
fee hits-Staats. Hit by pitched ball
Snyder, Benson. Stolen bases-Staats,
2; Lyman. Umpres-Lynch and Brodie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
For Sure and Quick Results Phone Ran Te Enah Pn
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities
Fortune in Wall Street ?

GROCERY and confectionery for sale:
good location: reasonable rent. Call
Madison 5tS4-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Dogs, Cats, Pets
Poultry and Supplies

Poultry and Supplies 40
EGGS for sale from vigorous. pure. bred
s. &. Rhode Island Reds and Anconas:
Hogan tested. running from $50 10 ESQ
esgs: one dollar per nftcen. post paid
Henry l.. Swartz. Mineral Va.
EGGS for Matching: Il. |. Reds. s. C. White
I.eShoEns and Shepherds Anconas M
q. Wilbur. Phone Madison 1iG5. 5Is West
Twenty eighth 81.
EGGs-From National Show. prize win
ncTs: light and dark Barred Rocks.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks. S. G. Rhode
Island Reds. $. &. Black Minorcas and
&. {. White l.eIhnrn. Ed. Kcck r. r
ID. No =. Dill Road. Randolph 1890
EGGS-From prize winning Barred Rocks.
light mating, LIST cock. Is, and End hen
LIST pullei. 3rd and +th cockerel also
partridge eggs. w. l.. keck 30li Fen
dali Avenue. Phone Madison 1857
BRIELS TO LAY-Earred Rocks won al
Richmond. Roanoke and Petersburg
shows. showing against strong competi-
tion. ! have the strongest mating that
will breed you winners and egg pro-
ducers. Buy eggs and raise your win
ners and breeders. Come and look
them over. EggH. $3.50 and 50. W. II.
Bre. 9i3 West Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MISUNDERSTANDING 70
~. ''' ib'sHL>Lf .. IN .n,' D..s, "
@"'|' |f.r.rz fs So E.T' H..n ~,
FEHn">. g5'ipy!AG "a. nc. H2!.
'1tl f'r "r@r. S.s.s>. RI high,
~ i||atlDH 9 :. I-sk-. r,in,.r
''" = r-i~f-p nan spS car.
F"ih'Ihx-I'nperibg II
~ 'H Ht't'si.T ~ the ssefsssfgi cscuT.
.is'r - y@., EeID< ~ 8, GfsGs, 1st
&sii tfs1s. Esa1,tIn 1874 ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Funeral Directors
Special Notices

ELITE BEAUTY PAHL1R ,oy-- = a.=-s
Jewelry S:0;.j. -oe E.s: B-oad->a.=.-
200 aHt wave, 7;c. facial aa1 50,
treatment. s.. Madison ..S.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-27
CORNWALL SPEAKS
IN WASHINGTON
Vermont Farm Bureau President Talks
On Conditions In New England
At National Conference

That conditions aruonr tbn farmers
t 49,, m >o-,haa+o, ,''''o,7 a,o. ' att;n5 't
IN lad tnan.;al r,,, 80 th,, ,non[,
g. iar,,,a, y' ,mar ,atl;"~ +bo;r aroI"ot,
dmr:nI 1o5t ot . Ias5 and 60 tha+ an
",,H Ian,,9, iJ- 1000 ,,;,,. ras % ho;,r % snId
a. I''' po.,n, 'J far nTan, 't'- "na 80 an5 ,hroo
Gn p'',o a, " la, ,La Gt'o oo, emu ~
L'' d,na -, !, amd ,r,nir"rt ',', :. ,hosa ',r aro
n, Un at ,ia ''' .,,to,,,,,,. .,,ada ~, p
(nr,,u.au G,r " nf Ef;dda%,,r, ros;Gon+ af J
b ~" 1oron, 81, W. ' Earn, R"ro, Todarat;o "
','' 81 'Nife ! q. III ., u I'u f lIC . 'IT,' th
T~o,:an1I ~ Anr;",,1t,roi ''o2,' oonforonco at
W,Lin|+on ,'''' - " an -, bo o''' oneraI srL
;oo, '''',' - ' %,,r',1,r,, 49,, " Cand;t;nn =, fbo
( Tor, L,a1n VI St,ta' '',, - W. ''''' -
w.. Cornn.,n ii' a.hn :. =, oh,rco of ,bo
G' - af 't'', w. w Tt.t .. ~ E9r D.,
2,',0 r"' T5nJ Tndarot;om % rocontI,, o,"nod m -, ~
iS'I o,'0' ,'''o'' VeoI'Iy i opeHeu .ta -
', s1 80 a4e ontin;ra p' tbo
.lo' Lie a''elt II St"lTS ~ ou't''i''s t"o
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-27
Attend Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Corvin and
son, Francis, were in Burlington Mon
day to attend the Golden Jubilee of
Mr.. Corvin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Corvin golden jubilee high
mass was celebrated at the Cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception The
Very Rev. ]. f Gillis, V G., was the
celebrant of the mass, and music was
rendered by the chancel choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corvin were married
at the Church of Our Lady of the
Rosary in Richmond, January %, 1872
by the Rev. Patrick O'Carroll They
are the parents of eight children, all OF
whom were present to help celebrate
their golden wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Corvin were the reci-
pients of many gifts of gold, flowers
and messages of congratulation from
numerous relatives and friends, who
wish them many added years of happi-
ness.