davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Harvard Sounds Warming Before
Issuing 1922 Football Tickets

CAMBRIDGE Mass Sept 19Harvard men eligible to receive
the football the Crimson held
f the conduct Of their relatives friends the same cb that
the IT, A. A feels unbomng will lose the nrvleoo ~
purchasing tickets for future -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
No. .1---HdrVaTd

In bstering
we arise to state that order of procedure
rank the teams in advance of the fiscal report.
In the line of etching that will follow from time
take haphazard road that has bearing championship
In this haphazrd march the idea will
an" the backfed letting the slips fall where they
In the first place. mysterious ingredient that is
known as the Harvard System?
1t the winning which years
and which, because its inherent sounne
capable direction of Coach Fisher.
Its main follow
The development quarterback generhp to high degree
Complete Of the quarterback putting this generashp
effect the field where the strategy
sve assignment
Almost perfect of practice develop
ent OF fundamentals and play
D. Especial preparation for the kicking passing game
s. An Al Interpolation of deception with and speed
o. The type of training that doesn't
keen for contest rather than weary Of
Use of Material
In this way Harvard close to getting o4
material as any university in the land
1t is all perfect organization handled physically psychogay and
nstructively in the soundes way
Individual Harvard may be ordinary but there
When Harvard ht e; al h lor more MORE an Ten years
veloped no habit of beating herself.
The Season Ahead
Hardpick, and Mahan
Brictley and the
Casey, Of the Crimson clan
Face
And get the light isl ~ the sky
And why should shadows fall
When Buell. calls the signals
Where Owen the
Harvard last stirring by Center and Prince
ton, tied Penn State and defeated Yale
The trife rocky was full of gov The
ndlvldua material bit poty but was CONQUER
ing machine directed by the
football history. e ~
Buell. Owen-and Others
hue ana owen alone Rut
occasion the Two will
mates VINO nave mad the
ANY team that has Buell. Coburn Fits
Church Chapm and others the
normal resistance There will
geheralshlp or IN magnetic leadership under
There will be back M o,,4;
tive soul of Owen. 80 ~ w 'o'te"'
oourn is hne defensive back Fits extremely useful in tho
passing game ana with Hammond
there will be quite enough strength '
The Not-So Thin. Red Line
With Jenkins, Hartley, and Braden at end b +aa
here will be high. - ~ e s'"huaio
Esk Clarke ten pounds heavier at center There i ,
ne aea lett IN Grew Hubbard Bunker Eastman Kubnh.rdt
e IN ac tiarVad prospects
aso Inc crimson now has material be 60
acquiring sne most valuable foobawhcb banrons -
perience 'Asn iappehs 10 be ex-
u oadly wrecked by injuries it be formidable machine h
- " e rIhn and Yale parties, formidable machne
'nan Princeton or Yale met year ago. ne
ouue OF princeton and Yale, Harvards hardest ba+ u
noy cross Centre, Dartmouth Brown There hua ~
march TO the Yale gamewhere noon,en+
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
The Season Ahead

HardWick, FELTON, and Mahan,
B1'ickley and the rest,
Casey, Of the Crimson clan,
Face no more the test.
And get the light is IN the sky,
And aUhy should shadows fall
When Buell. calls the signals
Where an Owen takes The bnU2
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Second race-Taurus, s. Brownie, 3:
Wind. o.
Total score of two races-Taurus, -:
Eejo, z; Three Star. z; Brownie, 9; South
Wind. 5; Tara. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
~ CnARTI L(T T
We OpzUe5aFR4fl4fnHf Hf@5f1 RlSs5f1
Gridirora Etchings

rk Tribune Inc Trade Mara Registered, O0el
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
II YOU want to keep your hair looking
lis best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle,
and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use is Mul-
siRed cocoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and greaseless). and is better than
|anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Mulsihed
|in a cup or glass with a little warm
water IS sufficient to cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. Simply molsten
the hair with water and rub II IN. II
makes an abundance OF rich. creamy
.ather. which rinses out easily. remov-
ing every particle Of dust. dirt, dand-
run and excess OIL The hair dries
luiclSly and evenly, and II leaves the
Iecalp soft, and the hair fine and silky.
,bright. lustrous, fiuffy and easy to man
You can get Mulsihed coooanut oil
8thampoo at any pharmacy, It's very
cheap. and few ounces will supply
every member OF the family for months
BE sure your druggist gives you Mul-
sIfcd.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
COLLECTOR OUTLINES
CORPORATION RULING

In response TO numerous requests
from taxpayers regarding permission
to change their accounting period.
Collector OF Internal Revenue John
W Herring announced that such a
change could be effected only by the
commissioner at Washington. But
the fact that the commissioner acts
on such requests does not relieve
the taxpayer from sending his ap-
plication 10 this Office" Mr.. Herring
stated. according TO specific in
structions contained in a recent de-
partmental ruling"
II was stated that the letter re-
questing the change in time covered
10y the return must be addressed to
the commissioner OF internal reve-
nue.. but taxpayers should be careful
20 forward It to the collectors Of
fee where It is reviewed before
traDsmittal to the bureau II is
necessary that each application be
carefully examined by the collector
OF internal revenue TO see that the
necessary data are furnished before
forwarding II in order that action
thereon may be expedited and the
necessity for requesting additional
information OF the taxpayer be avoid
ed.
In order that action may be taken
upon a request for a change in the
accounting period It is essential that
the following data be furnished by
the taxpayer:
Whether the business Is conduct
ed by a corporation. a partnership
or an individual
The taxpayer, II other than an in
dividual. must state ca the exact
date upon which business was actu-
ally commenced and % II incorpo-
rated. the date OF Incorporation.
The basis on which books have
been kept each year since January
1. 1918. specifically setting forth for
each year opening and closing dates.
The exact period covered by each
1 return filed since January 1. 1918.
specifically setting forth for each
year the beginning and ending dates
OF the period.
State fully the reasons why the
change Is desired. As these changes
are not lightly 10 be considered. the
taxpayer should bear in mind that II
a change is authorized he will be re-
quired thereafter TO make returns
4 on the basis Of the new accounting
period.
Il II Incorporated, and a member OF
a consolidated group under section
24O. Revenue Act Of 1921. which
elects 10 file a consolidated return,
state names OF afiliated corporations
and basis upon which afiliauon is
i effected.
Individuals who have made use
& OF a calendar year basis" Mr.. Her
i ing pointed out. must show that
4 they keep books OF account or other
i competent records to reflect all In
a come. before the application can
i re considered" II Is also important
q that these changes in the accounting
|lperiod will only be granted through
Y the Collector Of Internal Revenue.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John C. Quinius
(The Sunshine Man,

who is the Angel that cometh7
Life.
Let us not question what he brings.
Peace or Strife,
Under the shade OF his mighty wing,
One by one,
Are his secrets told;
one by one,
Lit by the rays Of each morning sun,
Shall a new flower It's petals
unfold,
With the mystery hid in It's heart
Of gold.
We will arise and go forth to greet
him,
Singing, gladly, with one accord
Blessed is he that cometh
In the name Of the Lordi"
Adelaide a. Proctor.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Dining Room Suites

1Opc Walnut Suite in Queen Anne design. This suite
has solid walnut tops all pieces The china cabinet is
semencosed This of our finest values Regularly
sold for $55O0O Sale Price .................S2 S2S9OO
1O-pc. suite, Renaissance design in walnut or mahog
any, This suite has obong extension table, cabinet server
large china closet, 60n. buffet side chairs and
chair. Regularly priced $50400 Sale Price S2725O
1O-pc walnut finish dining suites, consisting of
6On buffet 40 in 60 in oblong extension table, cabinet
server china closet and full set of chairs The sale price
9pc mahogany suite in Queen Anne design. Buffet
china closet extension table side chairs and arm chair
This suite S62950 Sale Price .......... $2O25O
1Opc mahogany suite of Heppewhite design. This is
wonderful suite of Grand Rapids manufacture. Beau
tful wood and superb finish Formerly sold for S6050O
Sale Price .$326.75
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
SAVINGS 33B@6 to 500
Bed Room Suites

Ape suite in mahogany walnut in Queen Anne de-
sign Dustproof construction throughout. This suite
formerly sold for $599OO Sale price .$19SOO
Ape. walnut suite, consisting of bow-end bed, large
dresser cho-wardrobe and real fusze vanity dresser
This suite was S427OO Sale price ......... $19SOO
Ape. mahogany suite Louis XVI design. This suite
has handsome sem-vanity dresser 52n. dresser bow
end bed and large chiorobe fine suite at reasonable
price 1t was $803OO Sale price ........... $297OO
Ape walnut suite of design All rails and posts
solid walnut beautifully finished An ideal suite for small
bed ROOM Regularly priced $979OO Sale price S2O25O
Ape. mahogany suite Queen Anne period. Ful-size
bed dresser chfforobe and toilet table 1t $42O0O
The sale price is S17S25
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Living Room Suites

3pc Karpen suite, consisting of it. davenport large
chair and wing ireside chair Fine tapestry covering
Regular price $396OO Sale Price ........... $2115O
9pc velour suite large davenport, chair and fire
side chair Full spring construction splendid value.
3-pc Renaissance suite upholstered in tapestry This
is very distinctive suite and just the thing for small
living ROOM The price was $288OO The sale price is
$1,000
3pc suite covered in beautiful tapestry consisting of
eft davenport chair and freside chair This suite
was S3O5OO Sale price .................S1 $4,000
9-pc suite of new design, large davenport, back and
cushioned seat upholstered in fine veour chair and
rocker. All pieces have and mahogany 1t
S695OO Sale price Observation-Disclosures. S294OO
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

beOngtO needed pressing
cannot
DOLLAR WORKING CAPITAL
IN OUR BUSINESS-W'E REPUTATION FOR
PROMPTLY MEETING do thiUe
in the telling compelled to u
load and going determined Without
oard to the sacrifice entails.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Lamps and Novelties

splendid assortment Of bridge lamps AlmcO and other well
makes They $1,000 $45O0 Sale prices S1500 S3 go
Mahogany boudo lamps with silk shades several coos Sale price
$500 baskets S5 $780, $3.50 Solid mahogany
lamps 6 gac shades wonderful variety of styles and
Sale price S11.25.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Summer Furniture

stock of furniture finer. We showing
literally hundreds of beautiful single and suites popular
and grass All of this stock the reductions
real savings We also have splendid of
couch hammOcks at popular prices.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Office Furniture

6Oinch golden oak haOp desk Sale price $500 5onch
golden typewriter desk Sale price $3.50 Asteel 4drawer
Dreadnought letter file olive finish special S2S75 All
and mahogany office furniture greatly reduced.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
A Few of the Splendid Rug Values

/ i p
9xl2
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Further Drastic Cuts in Refrigerators

Now a
santor t
t @
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

heated oil stove. Slight dsnagc vas
done TO the kitchen. The stove was
carried from the house by William
Marshall and Thomas McDonougns
~neigbbore. Good Wi Fire Co. re-
sponded to the alarm, but did not 20
Into service.
Daniel Hartneft, yesterday, ~yhfs
cutting mood with n erose cut saw,
Injured his left hand in several places.
Attention was given by rr. Booker.
Bryan Noble, employed at tho resi-
denee OF William S. Hiles, on tho
River road, yesterday. found a car
rer pigeon bearing a band marked
1915, 20, u. \. The pigeon Is cups
posed to have come from a long dis
lance. for when It arrived Il pertook
Of water for hye minutes.
/ will sit TO receive taxes, % We~t
Sixth street, on Mondays, Tuesdays.
Wednesdays and Thursdays Of thbs
month from Q a. m. 20 40 .. m. At
Holloway Terrace at McMahon's store.
Friday evening September 3 from go
to Q p. a.. Wilmington C0nrt House.
Saturday. September 70, from 10 70
~. william w. Leach. County COLI
lectoT-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
TO FIGHT REPEAL
Of SUNDAY LAW
PENIS Grove Ministers Will
Voice Sentiment Of the
Citizens.

PENIS Grove. N. j., Sept. 6.-Min-
listers Of the town will oppose. it is
said, the proposed repeal Of a Sun
day observance ordinance adopted dur
Ing the strenuous days Of the war
boom here In 1913 to preserve order
and quiet on the Sabbath. A hearing
on the repeal OF the Sunday ordinance
has been set by borough council for
Tuesday evening. September IL.
Provisions Of the special Sunday
ordinance prohibit Sunday amuse-
ments of all kinds. including base
ball and other sports. Even fishing
is forbidden. along with quoits and
moving pictures. Neither are shop
keepers permitted TO sell Ice cream,
soft drinks or cigars. Even the sell
ing Of Sunday newspapers is banned
Some OF these provisions Of the ordi-
nance have never been enforced rig
idly.
The opposition to the stringent
ordinance has cropped up as the re-
suit of more open and free Sundays
In some of the neighboring towns
and a local park manager says that
he is placed at a disadvantage owe
his. competitors at other places along
the riverfront. II 1t is repealed an
other Sunday ordinance adopted II
1894 Will take its place. The senti.
ment here is largely for a quiet Sun.
= daV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
ST. GEORGES AND VICINITY,

st. Georges. Sept 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
James II. s. Gam have been enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Roberts of
Marcus Hook, Pa, for the past few
days. They also entertained over the
holidays. Mrs. Cora Gravett and son,
Arthur Gravett, and wife and children
and Miss Ethel Gravett OF Marcus
Hook. Today Mr.. and Mrs. Gam left
for Wilmington and Philadelphia.
where they will visit friends for a few
days.
Howard Springer Of Wilmington
and Miss Ethel Hicklins of Phfladel-
phia were visitors over the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammond
The public schools opened here yes.
terday. Prof. Saxale OF Washington
IS principal and Miss Short OF Smyrna
and Miss Wright Of Middletown ar,
his assistants. A number of the loca
children are attending the High Schoo
in Delaware City.
Guests and visitors with Mrs. .Iohr
Gam yer tho weekend and Labo,
Day We're John Iverson, f. w. Grant
Chester Lavarde. William Sims ant
Joseph Vibber of Philadelphia; Mr.
John Gam OF Marydel; Henry Campi
II. Pasquillo. John Geneva, Thoma.
Arnold. Jack Muncy, Miss Mario,
Davis. May Davis and Sterne Brodi,
of Philadelphia; Charles Heilig o
Chester. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma.
MARYLAND and daughters Jeanette an,
Pauline Of Philadelphia; Frank Hon
man and James Ring Of Brooklyn, \
Y. and James Johnson OF Chester, Pa
Miss Elizabeth Ans Snedeker an,
Miss Margaret Walker have returne,
home from an extended visit to Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Walter F. Yost and children
who have been spending sever
months at the st. Georges Hotel, re
turned homo yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Galbert an,
children Of Baltimore. Nd, are guest
Of Rev. and Mrs. Seth o. Gibbons.
Tho Ladies Aid Society of the y
L. Church win meet Thursday after
noon September IA. at the home c
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Batten nea
town
Miss Catherine Wright has returne
home after an extended visit { o rels
tives in Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY

Chestertown. Md, Sept. GA resi-
dent of Easton named Anderson was
drowned while bathing in the Sassa-
fras river Sunday.
The 112 guarantors of Chautauqua
have TO meet n deficit of $500.
The garbage collecting, system In
augerated by the Board of Town Com
missioners is a success. There was
not more than one case of serious
Illness in the town during the summer
and that was a cas- of double pneu-
monia. The commissioners will stop
the littering OF the Public Square with
paper and rubbish. They have in
stalled several electric lights near the
fountain.
A hook and line fisherman caught
a, trout weighing eight pounds while
fishing of Clements bar. This is the
largest trout ever landed with hool
and limo in Chester river.
The run of hard crabs was nevel
known q be SO largo as 1t is at pres.
ent. Two men went out with n drae
seine near Rolph's wharf and In on,
haul caught 30 dozen large crabs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

has returned to Rising Sun. after
spending three months in Europe.
Mrs. c. r. johnson OF Baltimore
has boon appointed supervisor Of the
Negro schools for Cecil county. suc-
ceeding Miss Portia Miller.
Marriage licenses were granted yes
tcrday to Thomas p. Plummer and
Mildred Nj. Spenden OF Wilmington,
Harry r. %Fillingnme OF Chesapeake
city and Nellie NJ. Bishop of Warwick
and Harry Kidney OF Philadelphia and
Eleanor Braywodo OF Elkton.
The construction of the cutoff In
the Elkton-Perryville road to eliminate
the dangerous curves at Charlestown
Is nearly completed.
Miss Sarah Hartenstein Of Principle
was awarded the Demorest medal al
the w. c. II. u. convention held at
Perryville.
Mrs. Hartman Matthews entertained
the Colora Women's Home Demon
stration Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
LAUREL

Laurel, Sept. s.-John Gordy has
returned from Ocean City, Md.
Miss Evelyn Harvey OF Philade!-
phia is a guest Of Miss Louise Records.
Miss Grace lie Gates has returned
to Waterloo. Ohio. after visiting Me
and Mrs. James lie Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Melvin OF
Millville, y. j.. are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Melvin.
Miss Anna Marvil has beer appoint
ed a teacher In the Delaware City
public school and Miss Louise Elliott
a teacher in the Wyoming public
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. b. McGee gave q
luncheon yesterday in honor Of thei,
daughter, Theresa. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Stevens. Mrs. Franz
Parker. Miss Lillian Parker. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Howard Gordy. Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfref
McGee and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
White.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
City Board Of Education Pre-
pares Budget For the Next
Three Years.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New aCAtle, Sept. G.-The Board OF
Education met last evening. A budget
was prepared for the years 1923-4-5'
showing the following increases as
to salaries for teachers n other
items az follows: High School teach
ers, $4,000; Office expense, $1,000; ele-
mentary teachers $4,000; Negro
teachers $1,000; ext books. $500; sup
plies, $3.50; construction cost. $500;
j%anitors, $500; janitors' supplies, 1900;
light and power. $500; ground care,
$3.50; rent, 5000; contribution and con-
t%ingenciee 5000; other expenses, $500;
upkeep of grounds. $3.50: repairs "a
buildings. 5000; auxiliary agencies
$685.; promotion Of health, $500;
medical inspection. $3.50; health drill
$500; transportation, $3.50; other aux
Hilary accounts, $500; insurance 5000;
superintendent's salary $3.50; tota'
amount OF budget $50, 100. The figures
were submitted to the State Board
OF Education for their approval. EST
mates were received for the installa-
ton of heating plants in the two port
| able buildings from Harry +. Mell0r
of Wilmington and John J. Walls o.
this city. The bid OF the former waf
s1,495; less radiators. s3G5; makinl
total of / 1870. The bid OF the latter wa'
s1,459 for the complete job. The bid.
were ordered received and filed. NJ
award was made. Secretary Snavel!
vas instructed to communicate with
Mr.. Mellon in reference 10 the use o
100 sections of f2x21 inch radiator
to learn II these could be used as suf
fcient radiation for the two build
ings. A bid will be asked OF Theodor'
w. Lavender for the furnishing com
plete four Grouse Hearth heaters 70
the two portable buildings. City Soil
cItor Francis de II. Janvier was en-
ployed ne counse! for tho board Il
handling the condemnation proceed
ings TO acquire the and at the Button
woods for the building OF the colore'
schools. James Tilney was awarded IN
contract for brick rppairs to tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
LEWES NOTES.

Lewes, Sept. 6.-while fishing In the
Delaware bay DR.. Sylvester Book
hammer and a party of friends caught
is trou, weighing s TO 10 pounds each.
A card party given by Mrs. Joseph
Marshall for the benefit Of the Civic
Association netted $50.
DIR. William r. .Messick &. recovering
from illneas.
Mrs. Joseph Metcalf has gone TO the
Milford Hospital for medical treat
ment,
Mrs. John NJ. Vessels mother died
a few days ago..
Miss Mildred Starr has returned to
Wilmington after visiting Mrs. Robert
Scott.
Mrs. L p. Evans has returned from
Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Leroy Evans OF
philadelphia have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. James Kelly.
Mrs. Eugene Kelly has returned
from Chillicothe, Ohio.
Mrs. William Doughten OF Whining
ton 10 visiting her uncle. DR.. Hiram r
Burton.
Captain and Mrs. Clinton Long have
returned from Wernersville. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rowland O,
Wilmington are visiting Mrs. MARY
Rowland.
Mrs. Julius Herald OF Salisbury
Nd. is a guest Of Mrs. Roman Tam.
many.
Miss Katherine Maui OF New Yorp
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mar,
Maui.
Mrs. Harry V. Lyons gave a Dime,
party.
Mrs. Chas. Johnston, Jr, entertain
ed al cards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Kent Democrats Elect Richard
R. ksnnsy Chairman ot the
New County COMMITTEES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, Sept. e.-Kent coupty's new
Democratic Committee organized yes
terday and elected the following OH
GERS: Richard II. Kenney. chairman;
James IL. Hughes, vice-chairman;
James Sapp. secretary; j.. Frank
wnds. treasurer. James II. Hughes.
former county chairman. and Herman
c. Taylor. former secretary declined
reelection.
The Kent County Levy Court yes
terday authorized q slight change In
the route OF the State Highway In
West Dover. the expense to he borne
by Daniel .. Hastings. Engineer
Gooden was authorized TO obtain n
carload of Stag for use at FELTON,.
Recorder CT Deeds C%overdale was
granted permission TO temporarily
employ two additional clerks. Collec-
tons for August were reported as fol-
lows: Recorder OF deeds. $l.l16: clerk
Of the peace. s42; register of wills,
ssTl.2s: parliamentary, 1851. The
following appropriations We're made:
County almshouse. $500; Viola, sl25.
The Town Council last night APP
pointed Il. !. Lane collector OF dos
tax. Alderman Woods reported that
he collected in August fines amount
ing 10 $64.50.
Ministers and laymen OF the Dover
district OF the Wilmington Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
met here yesterday and considered
Mrs. Halsey Wilson OF New York
opened in the Senate chamber yester-
day a school for the instruction OF
women In tho principles Of Democ-
racy. and Miss Ellen Samworth OF
Wilmington assisted. The attendance
was large.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
CAMDEN AND WYOMING,

Camden. Sept. 6.-Many persons are
employed at the Stetson Il Ellison
factory. where large quantities OF to-
matoes are being canned.
Many citizens q Camden and Wy
oming are attending the State Fair.
Rev. Alfred Smith supplied the pull
pic Of the Wyoming NJ. r. Church
Sunday in the absence OF the pastor,
Rev. j. n. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McShane gave
a dinner party. Their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dawson Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude NJ. Hinsley, Miss
Martha Sect and Miss Mary Draper
Charles Emory has returned from
New York, where he visited his family
Because of the illness Of her father
Mrs. Emory did not come TO Camden
this summer.