davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17
PAQUITAs ESCRIBAN0 SALIO
PARA MAYAGUEZ

La espl6ndida diDette, sali6 esta ma
mana, para Mayagiiez, acompanada de
sus padres ' de su representante el Sr,
Font.
4 Paquita Escribano, que es una ma
tonadillera como acaha de
eOmprobarlo el p1blico de San Juan,
debuta esta misma noche en- el Teatro
Yagiiez.
1 La bellfsima artista recibira en- e
Yagiiez. Ell tribute de admiration dc
la sociedad mayagiiezana, como reci-
bio aquf en- el Olimpe. el de Ia Socie-
dad de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17
EL BILL CAMPBELL

4 i I y Z
(C0ntinuaci6n) ti;;s
El. Bill Campbell Sc intitula III. R:
1896. Fue presentado nsla Camara de
Representatives. en- 19de enero de 1922,
por el sefior Philip 2. Campbell, re
Ipresentante por el Estado de Kansas
" despu6s de pasado en- segnndas LEG
tura Sc le di6 traslado a la CQmisi0n
de Asuntos Insularcs de dicha aCama-
"a, en- IA cual actuallnente Sc, ,en,
cuentra sa, 50.
El seiior Campbell es presifentes de
la Comisi0n de GoBierno u de lal Espei
cial del Presupuesto, pertenecienaos
ademas, a la de los Asuntos Indios Es
uno de los 'miembros prominanfes de
Ma Camara de Representatives., II fac
de- los que vinieron a Puerto Rico senl
aquel grupo de representatives que nos
visitaron hace algdn tempo, a insil
taci6n del senior C6rlova Dayiia, con
cargo al tes0rO de Puerto Rico, que
fuer6n tan esplendidamente agasaja-
dos en- la Isla. El ST. Campbell es nm
cofrecto caballero Y tiene algunos ami
gos en- Puerto Rico, entire los que Sc
euenta, segdn ha dicho recientemente
Ia prensa uniOnista de la Isla, el senior
Guerra Mondrag g6n, que fue uno de los
miembros mis- habiIes inflnyentes
lde la c0misi0R unfonista que estuy0
Ehace POGO en- Washington acaudillaaa
por Ell senior Barcelo.
Segdn las versiones pdhlicas, tanto
en- Washington como en-, Puerto Rico.
el senior Campbell no es el attor del
proyecto de ley que 1leya su nomhre I
pefo este no tiene NADIA de particulars
poraue sabido Is que ms1chos de los
mas fanlosos pfoxectos de ley presen-
/ tados en- aalb;s camaras del congreso
han sido eoneebidos y redaetados por
otras personas distintas del represen~
tante senador que los ha introdueido
La ley Foraker y la ley Jones son
pruebas eyidentes de este. Ninguna de
estas dos leyes fnt obfa de los que
/. les dieron sus nombres.
All dedr de las gentes que Sc tienen
por bien enteradas. eI Bill Campbell
fu6 ofIginalmente concebido poF el sr
BarcaIo redactado por el senior Cue
IRA Mondragdn y al parecer estd ba-
sado en- cierfos concoptos de polftica
/ ts. ~, - I, Z. ~ -,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17
Muri6 tragicaiIleH eHke
anOche en- Caguasy el Sr,
Enrique Valdivies0

FL selior Enrique yaldiries6 nlilrio
anoe.he traslcamente a de9pehlIFsele
el autom0vil de su pr6Blea.iR que
guiaba. ii passlr ullo Dc 9s dentes
del rio Turaho de Caghas eaAu fiaje
a Ponce. doaae Sc dlrleIa a busear a
81 seiiora esposa que esiaba pas.nao
una tesnporada al lado de sas famit
liares de aQuella cindaa
Acompanaba en- e fiaje n seHQr.
falalvieSo Il seilor Jose Bonhome
que no sufri6 daiio. por habfr podldo
cradifse de caer con sel earro Ford q
el rrecificio. 41
yaldivieso, que pof n;uclo amos fut
n,leihbfo de Ia policia, de Ia cual
lleg6 a ser eabo. Sc dedIchba comi.
stones ne2ocios yalios teniendo su.
resIdencla en- CarreIora -, Ca|aIo
No deja hiios 81 caf5ctef era
bondadoso y tenIa II esilmaci5n de-
sus amigos v yecinos
81 fadfrer serd tiaiao hos a cala.
10. para dafIe sspnInIa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17

/ Union del Africa del Sur, 4 en- cferto
mode d srerfaH6sa, o sean, los eincos,
HamaiOs edominios de la Gran BFe-
tafa, pofque estos ioIninios son en- efec
to. pHabl6s libres asociados tlicho
Impertp En ellos esta representada la
soberanfa por un, gebernador general,
el cual, hacienda las veces del Rey, no
gobierna nj adirige los destinos del do
minio,. En- principio,, sin embargo, esos
s'dominios no SON otras cosas que
meras scolonias", posesiones depen-
dencias de la Gran Bretafia. Sc les lla-
ma .tiominios" poTque tienen un go
bierho aut0nomo para distinguirios
de las deinas colonias que son direc-
tamente administradas por el Gobier-
no britannica. Arthur Berriedale Keith,
que es sin aisputa uno de los publi-
cistas dc mejor sentada reputaci0n en-
materia de gobiernO colonial ingl6s,
ha dicho en- una obra recientfsima IL
tulafa Dominion Home Rule in
Practice que la palabra dominic, co..
mo t6rnlino tecnie0, denota una colo
MIA que posee gobierno responsible. de-
Diendo su orign a una resolution de
Ia Conferencia Colonial de 1907, que
Sc proponfa establecer una distinction
preeisa entire estas colonjas y las que
tienen su administration sometida al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17

Z = - 1T
1,.aauos s. pya SD''s'1s' ss'@ lVs.''
s..sss s@'12''y s'.l'l'9 T ~ '1'sl's''s's
.,ass .,sa, M ~. .na s ep'ss'on : sps l'1o7
I T.ss,s ,'' - $500 'gs Vaus',ss
,s,,,,s = 49,. ~ ss'S.ss.ss ' ~. 1s's1'y -
=, 'S', ~ ssa .ss ,as'sa.'S ssayo'''as'ys
fSss,,,i.. ,,,,.ss.t,' M "a: .Y't Ns go
los ;,,s I,,,'s..s y. -
IN. 49, S 49,.
;,,l,,,,,.,s,.'s 's.'s,',. 8. " '''s.'a ~
tas SO Sas,,ss ;ss.;s. ~
ore "a v;das !, s,a ,,,,,a., ~ 49,, &. ~
da sin ap,l,s,s,o s. ,,a o,,a ,a ,.t,.',,s =. =
Is dinlom I, s,,o,as, ,..,,,,,s,s,,
~ s,,e,,sla, co,0 4, a,,to y !,
1,o,aa,,to sI.;ao ,Ia = .,,',,:.s
d 3 81 ;n;c;a,so ,.s ,,o,,g,.;a,;,,,,.. -
naz ~ s5lo IL host;,;,,a,,o. 49,
Al soto s,,,o ,,,,,;a,., ,s,.,.ss '-s.s 81
ofs,,sa sor,vi,s do a,,,,i.S B s,,,a,s,s
ia,,asds !. f;, W 80 49,;
rear ,,o,. mos o,,a,,tos 49, -. 49,.
ras lac ban,,;o;a,,os i, s .,',.
,,oI Il yas,,,es,,, 81, q .8,Fs., a 80
hoS no,. nav ss,,s ,l;f,o;, ~. 49, 81,
n;sn,a ,,.,,.sln irIa,i,,,,. S., 49, q
spfrlas 8, Ana t,lrtas1 ,.s,,,;os = u =
eho .,,,r5 IA,
II lsnaa 80 ggIe ,,,ot., q, 49, ,,,a,,s
sana,.i ], ! .sosss sa ,,a,.s,,s s,.,,, i, e,
napio IS,,t.,s,;s,,l 81, -.
HI Il ,,ostrs s,e,,.,a ], ,,,,,,,,St.,
II iu,itiIaa ~ caI,5 ,,,,1,a ss,,p,,, ~
ii n,,ailo ;,.lans,ss. ~ -
q 49,. 4,
Ttasa e,',.. ~, ,..,,s,al IS oa.tss ,,;,,...s
,nas ~. 81, ,ooo,, = e,.ss,
@o,,,l;c;6 II, ,yt;1s, s,o T.,,s.,.s,. !. i
asta M Y,o a ,,,,o,.,.s,s AZ, ~ - =
Iii as,,ara;;S .,,,o 5, SO, ,s..,,s - Z
fen II h,,an sant;do !, A. ,oao.ea,s,.
W o,,a assa sfs,.n,,,ls Al rrssa,,Ss -
~ l,asa do loo ii o,.,,o ~ a.,sqe,.a
Lat da Iae ,,S,,
Ian,,s, lse, ,;,,s o;5.,,o.,
N,iotio i,1and6s :. oo,,s4;t,, q, &
t,a,,ssas;6,, g,,,o 1890 ,sss,,;, 1.v.
ii s,aracI,c /, I., f,,a,.,s 49,; -
d,saiysa "a Ios ,.,;,,ot;,,a,, 1,,5,,s-aa.s.,.
All se;o,. loyd 1.s,o,.,,o !, st.s ss,Ft.
cos-v bo,o,,,os ~ ~ o,,;S,,,,,
IL u f.,.a, 1e,at - /, ao. T.,,,.s,,s9S
rs ,,,an s. h;,I,o 10. 49, ,a5o al, -
5,afa,ra; 10 t;,,;,,o ~, Z -
n
gsao ! 49,, t;56,,, /. =
+ lasas.ss ,,;,,ss,t;1.as ,,,,,4;a6. -
91asoS ',ax o;,aias S, q ,,,,.,.5. s. I, !;
dlos, ! I, ~ ,,,;s. 81, ], 4;4,,
,,,lsti,.,s. ,s,,as,.k.s.ss,, -
- Ia, l1,a,,a st,.,,s.,- a,.., ~
e,,. inst,t,,.io,,as, 'I,r.,.,,,. ;,,,,t;4,
,,,,as ..,,s
,oafo a. s.,,s $1,000 ;,,te,.as,,,. - =,
Sro,,,,, e,,,,o,.,n,,l,i., :"
~ ~ -,
;nnocossr;o ,a,o;, o,,o j s,,ta,a, ,.,,a
n;oI sa-,as e,,.,,, r,ots,,a 81 ,,-,,,,s,,t u
oo,, os,,e,.;a,;,,a,, s, III, q ~ -
IS. 's;,s.as. ~. ]. ~ Z
.atoo;a,,t,,.,' ,,,,, ,.,,,,,. 49,, ,.,,.,
49, = ;naa,a,,assa,s = 1.s.,a4ss-s
.or,,a,,o;s,a y - Z s,4;Iaaa
nor q asnfr;t,, ,.a,,a,ao - - - i,,a,,1a
sas :, ,ss,sas s s ,1ae,,,e 8 - -
,.o,,,., 7. q Is, ss.. oe.as. ra.,
tnlo h,,e,e = 49,
-, rs.ass T;,Taa - Y..,a5s = S....
4 1sit' - - '
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
WONDERFUL HILLTOP ESTATE

Beautiful Shoreham. T.. I. Absolutely finest
bathing beach on Long Island at the widest
point Of the sound: safe beach. clear water.
farming hill, and wonderful winding roads
around homes of very select families. most
Of whom own their homes. This estate hnS
about acres nicely laid out with walks.
drives and grand trees. shrubs. SC. The
house has ~ large. vel planned rooms. with
Z baths. Winter coal In cellar. house nicely
furnished ready for immediate occupancy.
Garage for 3 cars. stable for 3 saddle
horses. due 10 the death Of former owner
great bargain can he had. I will be at the
~horrham Inn. ShOrchan. l.. T.. Saturday,
and sundays until sale u made. permit
to inspect may he had from ". J. Motley.
Power House. Snoreham. any day in the
week Fitch n. Nedbury. 80 Wall Street
New York City. Tel. Hanover AVS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
BELLEROSE
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
BARGAIN TO QUICK BUYER.

MLSi Or SNlsf Al INtf.
BARGAIN TO QUICK BUYER.
Exceptionally attractive ten room Colonial
residence IN the most artistic and charming
suburban Observation-Disclosures The home
contains every modern convenience and many
extra refincmcnts garage. with chauffeur 3
quarters
owner forced TO cell. Price SiG.lo0 or best
offer this week Cash required. $500.
EDMUND ~ PURCELL. Opp. station.
Floral PARK, ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
COLONIAL HOUSE.

Adjoining So Albans Golf Club 90 minutes
from Manhattan; far above ordinary CON
struction new. rooms. baths center hail.
large living rooni fireplace. sun patlor, osa
floors. artistic decorations; fine ncighbor-
hood $4,000 positively reduced from tss 0n1
Fulton st., Jamsics. Phone Ooip.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Your Situation Waited Ad. IN The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you u touch toith
Just the sort Of people toith ,ohom you
,oould Ike to connect. Try one. TeEe-
phone Worth 10000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
GOLDEN HAIRED GIRL BATTLES
HER WAY TO RIGHT TO ENGAGE
MOLLA FOR u. S. TENNIS TITLE

sterling play In which she defeated
all of Uncle Sans falrcst stars with
the exception of the champion.
Little Helen IL dual personality,
orr the court she IN q shy girl show
lns all the results Of good breeding
aud careful parental training that
have kept her out of the flappor class.
ON the court ahe n cold calclllat'
ing fighter. She has head o. tennif
wisdom far beyond her years and sslia
has q maximum that which IL known
az generplahip. Above all she has
that which IN most appealing to
Americans, gamenoas almost 10 the
point of raahnesa. Her technical
game Is almost perfect Her strokes
are varied. accurate and well exc
cuted. What she lacks IN some little
polish and rythm that comes TO the
best only by experience In hard com
petition.
Critics are slow 10 predict that
she will win today but they all agree
that she has better chance than
any other American TO take the title
away from Mrs. Mallory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
ny HENRY l.. FARRELL

United Press staff Correspondent }
Forest iIIlls. n. Y. Aug. is.-Golden
haired Helen wills. the little darling
Of California. stood here today fused
and blushing under pile of fame.
Getting ready to play the great
MollA Mallory. the Noraewoman won.
dor for the championship OF the
American tennis court this afternoon
the 10 year old Helen acted Ms u she
were preparing for her flrst speech
In high school.
II seemed she resisted with some
effort an inclination 70 put her
thumb In her mouth when the wise
old followers of the tennis game
whispered In her presence that this
was her day aud that she would
make most beautiful queen OF the
court.
She hung In the wake ~ her proud
mother and mumbled u nice--"thank
you. will do my best--to oil her
well.wlshers.
Little Helen came 10 this after.
Moons final round after a week OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
Shuffiin' Phil OF
Letter Fame Says
Vas All q Mistake
CIy gle United rrs~)

New York. Aug. i9,--Leslie Mann,
outfleldor for tho 81. Louis Cardi'
nails and former teammate OF Phi
Douglas, was tho player to whom
Douglas wrote offering to go fish.
ing according TO an admission said
to have been made by the former
Giant pitcher.
Douglas, who IL m at his home
here. today gave his version OF the
incidents which lod up TO his ban
ishmant from baseball.
After pitching against the Pitts
burgh Pirates on July 30. Douglas
went ont on q party with friend
aud got drunk. according to his
story. During the evening he was
seized by some private detectives
and taken forcibly TO a sanitarlum
where he was kept for five DAYS.
lie returned 10 the club on Aug
ust s and thinking he would be dis
charged for his violation OF the train.
ing rules, he said he sat down and
wrote the letter TO Mann. McGraw
then called him into his office and
gave him severe lecture.
Then, according TO tho story,
Douglas called Mann on the tele-
phone in Boston and told him to
tear up the letter as he had not lost
his Job. Mann. he claims instead
OF destroying the letter turned II
over to Branch Hickey, the st. Louis
manager and he gave it to McGraw.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero-Babe Ruth got
hehind the first ball pitched in the
tenth inning for his 23rd homer and
the Yalks beat the White sox, s
TO Z.
Two runs pushed over In the four.
teenth inning gave the Cardinals q
3 to 2 win over the Phils after they
had lost five straights.
Lefty Cooper lost his first game
in nine starts when the Braves beat
the Pirates, to 2.
Rip Collins let the Tigers down
with five hits and the Red Sox won
8 to 0.
The Giants and the Cubs had an
old fashioned slugging bee, the
Giants winning out, II to IL.
The Athletics downed the Browns
8 to 4 and dropped st. Louis into a
tie with the Yanks for first place.
The Indians knocked Erickson out
of the box and beat the Senators,
z to 5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

school: Edith Mcmillan. N. A.. Colum.
bia University. science: Julia Lee
Hawkins. H. s.. University Of Chi
cago. mathematics; Hazel Frost. ~
s.. Oklahoma College for Women,
household art; Duth Dinwiddle. u,
s.. Oklahoma College for Women,
household science: Edna Bassent. u.
A.. University OF Oklahoma. French
and Spanish: Helen Barnell. u. s.,
George Peabody College. physical edu.
cation. and Katherine Peterson,
graduate Gregg Normal School. tChl'
eago). business
Garner q. Collums will continue In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

RrsuLrs YESTERDAY.

Oklahoma State League.
At Clinton .: Wilson 0.
At Duncan .: Guthrie 8.
Al III Reno 4; orphans /.
Western League.
At Denver Z; Oklahoma CITY 2.
a Omaha q Tulsa ~.
AZ Dca Moinea :; Wichita G.
AZ sioux city RI. St Joseph II.
American League.
Al Boston s.: Detroit Q.
At New York s: Chicago Z.
Az Philadelphia s; ~. Louis 4.
Al Washington =; Cleveland Z,
National League.
Al pltlsburgh .; boston ..
Al Chicago ~ New York II.
Al 81. Louis z; Phlladelphia 2 a.
At Cinpinnatl.Brooklyn; rain.
Western Association.
At Okmulgec =: Fort Smith ;.
Ai McAlastcr z: Hlonryeita .
At Enid g. Joplin I Cli lnningsl.
only three games played
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
BALL GAME TOMORROW.

The Chickasha Railroaders will
meet the strong Poccaset nine at
Grady field tomorrow afternoon.
The game will be called at 1880
O'Clock. Terry will pitch for the
homelings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
| RUTH YESTERDAY
| AND A YEAR AGO

1921.
FofTyaaxth homer. In .tlWoe
times up against the white sos.
1922.
Trlpled 10 center. Grounded
TO aecond. Famed. Singled TO
right Twenty.third homer In
right field stands. Nr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
GAMES TO-DAY.

Oklahoma state League.
Orphans ai VI Reno.
Guthrie at Duncan.
Wilson at Clinton.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Denver.
Tulsa at Omoha.
Wichita at Des Moines.
st. Joseph al Sioux City
American League.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston 1.-TWO gamesl.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

Is. NJ. Chicago Musical College. piano;
Klonda Lynn. d. A.. University. Of
North Dakota. public speaking.
Isabel Sparkes. graduate Davis
Vocal School. voice; Hllda Butler. Il.
NJ. Chicago Musical College. voice;
Frances buchanan. u. NJ. University
of Oklahoma. violin; Marion Peace.
graduate Pratt Institute. art; Jeffie
Young. B. A.. University OF Texas.
instructor In history, preparatory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
National League.

National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
brooklyn az Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia NJ 81. Louis,
Wsstsrn Associations.
Springfield at Enid.
Joplin al Pawhuska.
Fort Smith At McAlester.
okmmgee at Henyetta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

the office Of bursar; Miss Claudia
Fay white. as secretary to the pres.
ident; Hattie Gore. as matron: Hes.
sic Barber. as dietltIan and Halle
Gaines M Y. W. e. A. secretary.
Standing committees of faculty
have been appointed by President
Austin. Everything IL In readiness
for the opening" he declares.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

one run across the plate In the first
inning aud then In the third made
two tgo'baggorn. single am error
and walk netting them four mora
runs taking the second game Of the
series from Duncan. 9 10 :.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

Coffins made Of baked clay have
been found in Mespotamia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

II copper IL added to pure gold
the product IL known as "red gold.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
ORPHANS co FURTHER
INTO LEAGUE CELLAR

vi Reno. Aug. ltl Reno defeat.
cd the Orphans 10 |. Babor, VI
Reno struck out seven men aud nj.
lowed but six scattered hits.
by innings: II II y
III Reno ..----Osi OiO 00x 10 =
Orphans ------ 900 900 OOl-l 6 .
Batteries: Babor and lIellman.
Graham, Lukehart and Lee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

Most French" bflar pipes come
from corlsca.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

Batteries: II. Lawrence and Areni
man: Perkins and Moss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
MANY COLLEGES
REPRESENTED ON
O. c. w. FACULTY

Continued from page one)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
Guthrie Stops Duncan,

Duncan. Aug. Is.--GuthLle pushed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
Wilson Shut Out.

Clinton, Aug. 1S--Clinton shut out
Wilson here Friday, to o.
ny innings: II II +
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

for citizenship heard yesterday. OF
this number. 10 were continued. six
we're denied for failure to prosecute
their petitions. and three were
denied for cause. This cause. Judge
Morris explained, lies in the fact that
they had claimed alienage as grounds
for exemption from the selective
service draft during the world war.
You were not willing to help us
out" he told them. "and l can not
help you out"
In addition to Judge Morris and
Judge Burlington, Judge Richard 5.
Rodney, of the county courts, also
sat on the judges bench
The new citizens are; oscar
schimel. Amanda Josephine Vapaa,
Axel Erhard Molin. Frank Diorio.
Anton Mango. Nicola D'Orazlo,
Nathan Plotkin, Eugene Elias som
mers. John Boleslawski, Giovanni
zambino. stanislaw Olbrys, John
Parkinson Michael Lombard, An
tonic Moiceichowicz, Alexander
John Grodzicki Peter Martin Shy
nook. Emil Klappsteln, Angelo
D'Amico. Abraham Caney. Mario
Cofrancesco, Joseph Weichert Harry
Moore. Jacob Keyser. Carlo Ghione'
Giuseppe Russo. Alfonso Cornacchio.
Samuel Alcon. Ernest oscar Lund-
gren.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
Many Hours on Bad Road,
Farmer NOuU in Hospital

1t was eleven o'clock that night
when the first load was landed at the
farm. The other load was left all
night out in the mud and rain until
fresh horses could be procured.
Leaving the son-in-law and two
children on the farm Mr.. Reynolds
managed to get back to Wilmington.
but as a result of tho long hours of
work, anxiety and exposure he was
stricken with pneumonia and is still
at the hospital. his hope Of early
crops gone a glimmering."
Yesterday some friends went as
far as Hockessin by auto with a box
of provisions and some live turkeys
and tried TO hire some one to take
them to the marooned man at the
farm. hut no one would undertake
the trip. The food and turkeys
were left at a farm house at the end
Of the stone road until they could
be carried across the fields on foot
A large order OF fine nursery stock
has arrived at Hockessin for Mr.
Reynolds but its delivery at the
farm cannot he accomplished until
the roads dry up.
THE farmers trihulations is only
one of many that serves to call at
tentlon to the deplorable condition
of the roads in that section OF Della
ware lying between Hockessin and
Newark and comprising some OF the
very best agricultural land in the
state" said man who owns a farm
in that section today.
1T is region especially adapted
to the growing OF truck and that
with good roads. ought to pour into
Wilmington such an abundance OF
early vegetables. berries and fruits
that this city instead of having the
reputation of being an expensive
place to live In. would have the best
and cheapest country markets in
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

Joseph S. Reynolds, sos Morrow
street as a result of exposure and
exhaustion attending an effort to
move his household goods to a farm
in Mill Creek hundred was stricken
with pneumonia and is now being
cared for at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital.
Mr.. Reynolds Is an experienced
trucker and nurseryman. and for
several years has been superinten-
dent OF the community garden work
In this city. With his daughter her
husband and their children the fam
lily number eleven souls and with q
desire 10 capitalize their wealth of
agricultural experience and the lu-
creasing Drawn of the growing chill
dren, the two men rented a farm in
Mil Creek hundred, less than a mile
from the village OF Union, better
known as Corner Ketch. and In fine
dry weather only thirty minutes by
auto from Wilmington. II was dry
weather when they selected the
farm.
on March l. the two men, with
two of the small boys started from
the city home with two loads OF their
goods and chattels. All went well
until they reached the end of the
stone road and started to negotiate
those Mil Creek hundred roads that
seemed so inviting in dry weather.
These ancient, so-called roads run.
usually at the bottom of a natural
cash between hilly fields on either
side and serve the dual purpose OF
both road and water course, acting
as n drain for all the abutting farm
land. As the roadbeds are not wide
enough to afford gutter on either
side. the middle Of the road is usu-
ally the gutter and down this the
water has free course. only inter
rupted here and there by the ancient
"thank'ee Ma'ams." These narrow
channels are the first to get muddy
in tho fall and the last TO dry out ir
the spring In mid-winter they be
come filled with five to ten feet Of
drifted snow and are out OF service
from Christmas until April. Into
this region boldly plunged the con
fiding Reynolds with his caravan and
soon found his teams hub deep IN
mud with axles dragging and horses
and men hopelessly stalled and ex-
hausted.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

cloth with plaid backs. on II md these
coats are not skimped. are generally little
longer and of better quality materials than
you usually see for these moderate prices,
$3.50, $3.50, SIS, $3.50 and $35