davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
ST. ALBANS

Mrs. Ada TAFT of Dubuque, Iowa, who
has been visiting her son and other
relatives for several weeks left on
her return home Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont Smith OF Ban
COR were callers at David Longley' s
Friday of last week.
Mrs. S. W. Greene and daughter,
Dorothea who have been spending the
summer in Burnham returned nome
Friday.
Miss Annie Kilbreth who has been
visiting friends in Thomaston return
ed home last week.
Mrs. f. o. I.yford Of Pennington
who has been a guest OF Mrs. Eta
, Hanson the past week returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Prescott who has been
! spending the summer with her sister
Mrs. II. C. Prescott left last week Tor
Barre, Vt, where she will remain for
/ the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Orel Cole. Mrs. An
ME Vining were in Dexter, SATURDAY
called by the death of a relative.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eliot of Dexter
were in town Sunday, guests OF re-
latives.
Mrs, Carrie Vining went to Dexter
Monday where she will have employ
ment for the winter.
Mrs. Florence Chisholm went to
Manchester, N. H., Saturday where
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
HARMONY

Mrs. Everett Reed and daughter
Geneva spent the week end in New
port, visiting Mrs. Reeds sister, Mrs.
George Cooleyn
Several of the Harmony people at
tended the fair at Skowhegan last
week
Mr.. and Mrs, Roland French of
Portland is in town visiting his moth
er Mrs. Clara French.
Miss Eva Eurbush has gone to Chi
cago for visit to her sister.
Mrs. c. w. Dyer and sister of Au
gusta is visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs J, NJ. Higgins of San
eerville were Sunday callers on Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weymouth of
Dexter were calling in town Sunday.
Wilbur Jacobs is suffering from a
| broken rib caused by his horse jump
ing when he was hauling in potatoes.
Wednesday of the week past was
| an unlucky day for little Myron
Reed and Walter Trip Myron fell
down cellar and broke his thikh and
|
| basement floor at the high school
building while playing football and
cut his leg very badly.
! Andrew Wyse of Newport was o
business caller in town Monday.
Capt. Rawdin, wife and son OF Lew
lston We're in town this week end
bringing home Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Kicker, who had been in Lewiston
visiting their daughter Mrs. Rawdin.
q. Z. Mclaughlin, wife and daugh-
ter lda are on hunting trip with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Eldrldge of Cambridge
Last Saturday was moving day in
Harmony. Mr.. Bowie moved into
Mrs. Gertrude Willis rent and Roy
LaGoss moved into the rent over Mrs
Browns vacated by Mr.. Bowie, while
Harry Dickenson moved into the rent
in their store block where Mr.. La
Goss moved out.
DR.. Rowland was called to Athens
to see Mrs. Irwin Hanson, who is very
sick.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Clinton Leayitt is in Portland
on visit.
Leon Spofford has moved his family
into Mrs. Hamiton's house on the
Parkman road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Drew are in
Bangor on IA visit to their children.
They plan to be away about two weeks.
a. NJ. Bailey and son have their grain
and feed mill at Harmdny nearly
completed and ready for business.
Harriet Ham came home from
Pennington Normal for the week end.
Fred Eldridge and wife and c. {. Nc
Laughlin and wife of Harmony are on
a trip to Ripogenus over the week
| end.
All roads led to Mainstream Sept.
| 30, when they held their fair The
day was fine and they had quite a
crowd of people.
! The display i'll the Hall was very
good. several pens of poultry proved
of interest to many and there was a
good display of stock so all in all
Mainstream people have good reat
son to be proud of their first fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mcleary and
daughter Algia of Pennington spent
| several days of the past week at Val
ley Inn the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
MacCausland.
Sanford Small and wife OF Lewis
ton have visited relatives In town
the past week. Mrs. Small will he
remembered as Mrs. Mary Richards
formerly of this town.
Stella Clark is at home at present
! Andrew Chadbourne is making eXten
siye repairs on his house and wher
| completed he will have a fine modern
home.
r. r. Head was in town last weel
on business.
Geo. Morse and Guy Emery wer
dinner guests at Valley Inn Thurs
day. This was formerly the home o
Mr.. Morse but it had been fifty year
since he visited here.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Chadbourn
were in Dexter for the week enc
, Miss Pike went to Athens for tn
week end visiting friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lay of Brown
vile Junction are guests OF Mr.. an
Mrs. Alvin Hilton.
Il Alvin Hilton came home Saturda
for few days.
The Ladies' Circle are again holC
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
BROWNS CORNER-CAyl,y

Mr.. Elliott, our regular mail
rier on Route l, IIartland. raon
his duties Monday after fifteen
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Puringto,
and Mrs. Andrew Welch and M
Mrs. Oren Cover attended Skowhs
Fair, Wednesday and THURSDAY
c. Il. Chase has sold his two \,
situated in Clinton to Skowhegapl
ties.
b. o. Fitzgerald the first Of
week laid hardwood floor for 1
Chase.
Lemuel Lancaster and family
taken possession of the farm vi
they have recently purchased, kp
as the late Charles Allen farm.
Fred Porter who has about rs s,
planted to potatoes is digging an,
ports an average yield.
Andrew WEIGH is cutting WOO
Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchar passei
Sunday with her sister Mrs,
ter Mullen.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

per for the three days. There will
he baked beans and brown bread. hot
coffee and all kinds of pie. also dough
nuts. ana cool drinks. On the second
day. Friday, they will serve a chicken
pie dinner. Come and enjoy a good
feast.
The Epworth League is to have
their own separate booth, where hot
dogs. popcorn, home made candy hot
coffee and cool drinks will be on sale
for the three days Of the fair. Come
and patronize our young people.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05

ing meetings after a vacation thru
the summer months. AT present they
are held at the parsonage.
Mrs. Sinclair and little daughter,
Shirley Of New York who have been
guests of Mrs. J. b. Gould for two
weeks leave for home Monday, Octob-
CT 2.
Cambridge Grange held their month
ly supper September 80, after working
the third and fourth degree on class
of four.
Miss Leila QuimDy was home from
Doyer-Foxeroft for the week end.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05

MALB0N'S Mills

Mrs. Lester Young ana
children are visiting her na Two sa
and Mrs. Willard Damren PARENTS
Mr.: and Mrs. II. +. saI at Lard
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Wula,'
ride to Waterville Sund.,t enloyed
Verde Cousins and honseta a''erno,
Ida Purinton enjoyed an eeper Y
Sunday to Togus. They wos auto
panied by Mr.. Cousins bro,be accd
Bradley and Mrs. Annie p ,nep En-
children, Ernest. Hone an aney /
Bradley, all of Harmony g n, IA
turned by way OF China me iaey
on relatives there. 'u cal|
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grav rra
We're calling on other New Dr.. oal q
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Svlges,auu lssl
on the river rood on SUNDAY Ao|
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hot.
daughter Miss Helen Hafas
Elizabeth Foster and Miss "
Williams all of Cornyille mad ,aarel
by. auto to Pennington ON Sat,s.
There was a social get-togo,s'
neighbors and friends on ' Ta'
evening at the schoolhonso in ~
to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Floa
and family who are soon ~ ell
away. A token of esteem We. y
sented to these kindly peonls
have lived at Malbon's Minis g.
many years, and will be greatIr VI u
ed. The best wishes Of thor ~ ~
friends go with them to tbol.
home on a nice farm at Silyers !,
In Dexter.
All roads led to Athens on TD..
and many there We're who at,sa
the fair from this place.
Isaiah Crowell and Bales sn.n,,
manager of Sunrise Stock Farm
hibited some good hogs and Mo.
the Skowhegan fair last week ''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05

berries for. dinner October /, picked
from their garden.
Mrs Shores of Clinton was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Clayton went to Benton
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Warren and fam
lily and Gertrude Davis went to Nor
ridgewock fair.
The farmers are digging their po-
tatoes and repart a fair crop.
The Ladies Farm Bureau will meet
at the home of Mrs. Carrie Warren
next week. The date to be announc-
ed later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
 STEAMER JEFFERSON

Agent Willis E. Noweli, of the Al aska Steamship Company, received cablcgram from Seattle headquarters of the company today stating the steamer Jefferson, until further ad- vised, will sail from Seattle every other Saturday commencing Novem- Der 4. This places the Jeffcrson's sailings between the sailings of the Spokane and will give Southeastern Alaska better service.
 The Jefferson reached Seattle last week in tow of the Medon, and went on the drydock for new propeller, which was dropped a week ago last Friday in Dixon Entrance. Practic- ally all passengers aboard the lief ferson at the time of the accident continued south on the steamer, in tow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
GUILD REALIZES GOOD
 SUM FROM BRIDGE TEA

Forty-seven dollars and seventy cents was realized by the Trinity Guild from the bridge tea given by Mrs Walstein G. Smith and Mrs. George D. Beaumont Saturday after noon in the social rooms of Holy Trinity Cathedral for the benefit Of the Guild fund. Fourteen tables Of bridge were played and many guests called for tea. which was a silver offering.
 Mrs. James Hrrasar won the first prize al cards, Mrs. Hector Mclean won second prize and Mrs. George Getchell won third prize
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
EsTEBETH IN.

Ike mail and passenger boat Es- tebeth arrived here early this morn ing from Sitka and way ports. Pas sengers for Juneau were. From Sitka-L. B. Colugh, A. M. Alex ander, A. E. Allyn, G. L. Tinney, W. C. Suphest. Henry Moses, w. k. Ross, Mrs. Rosss Charlotte Ross, Mrs. Grange and two children, Mrs. Noitemeyer. A. F. Gurr, C. York, Henry Galdane.o Frcm Tenakee- c. NJ. Simpkins, Ja 4. Grown, R. NJ. Sweet, Mrs. Sweet, Annie Morton. Frcm Kllisnoo---J. J. Hager. From GypsumA-L. c. Albert. From Hoonah-4Alice James.
 The Estebcth wll leave at 1 o'clock tonight fer Skagway and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
To Build Seawall
 Against High Water


 VICKSBURG, Miss, Oct. 30.-Pre- liminary plans have been completed for the construction of a 4,0O0-toot seawall to protect this city from a s0-foot stage Of water in the Missis- sippi River and to prevent recur- renee of the inundation in the lower parts of the city during the recent high water. The cost will be about $230000.
 The seawall will extend from the foot of China Street to the Hill CHy Compress levee. The plans provide for gates at the streets and ap- breaches to the river landing which can be closed and made water tight as the occasion demands
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
RODEN6ERG Is PROPRIETOR
 OF EAGLE RIVER TRANSFER

E. F. Rodenberg, formerly with the Standard Oil Company here, has pur- chased the Eagle River Transfer business from Hilary 'Mckanna and will continue the business here Mir Rodenberge has his headquarters at the Shearer Tailor Shop on Front Street
 Mir McKanna left for the States on one of the last boats and expects to be gone indefinitely
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
JUNEAU NORTHBOUND

The Alaska Steamship Company freishter Juneau is scheduled to leave Seattle this morning for the North. The Juneau has large cargo of freight for Gastileau Channel and will go to the Westward before re- turning South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
Tides Tomorrow
WARSAW AN AERIAL CENTER

WARSAW Poland, Oct. 30.-Po- land now has regular foreign air passenger and mail service between Warsaw, Paris, Prague, Vienna and Budapest, and an interior line unit ing Warsaw with Danzig and Lwow A line now operating between War saw and Bucharest soon will be con tinued to Constantinople.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

tNOf AttbONua SPOKANE due to arrive late tomorrow night. ADMIRAL WATSON due Thurs day if sailed from Seattle last night as scheduled.
 Scheduled SaIngs ESYEBETH will leave for Skagway at II o'clock tonight PRINCESS MARY scheduled sto sail from Vancouver tomor- TOW night at 3 o'clock ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle November l. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov. 4.
 Southbourd NORTHWESTERN due south bound about Nov ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
MOJAVE IN PORT.

HONOLULU, Oct. 3o.-The Reve- nue Cutter 5Mojase, returning from the Far East with party of Am erican officials aboard, reported last week as running short of fuel, ar rived in pert this forenoon under her own steam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
BOATS BRING SALMON

Tho Mayflower is in port with ,000 pounds of salmon.
 The halibut boats Alpha and Dag ny will leave tonight or tomorrow morning for the fishing grounds
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
WHITE BEAK LEAVING

passenger boat White Boar is due to leave between 6 and o'clock to- morrow morning for Petersburg and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
REDONDO LEAVES

The freightcr Redondo left here Saturday for Tenakoe with 75 tons A coal for that place The Redondo had large cargo of coal and freight for the Channel ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
AUX BAY STAGE.

Leaves Alaskan Hotel at 4:15 p. m. Leaves Aux Bay at 5:30. Phone Single o. Nick Lakieh. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

Old bundles of newf papers at the 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
BIG DROP IN ARMY SHIRTS.

Genuine wool army shirts now sefifhs for B IT. s. GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Siy-room house wlth hath. furnished. All concrete plers. sth S, East Sts. Must sell before Nov. l. Price reasonable. lhqulre C-1524, Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS

CARD READING at 322 West Sth St., on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

FOR SALE-16 it. round-bottom rowboat; 32 Special Wlnchestef rife. See F. w. Harris, foot llth St
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

HALF ton Ford Truck, cheap. Name your own terms. oee fiei' m:.nn, at Empire office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
Tho Presence Of n Stranger.

Cobb of
at
the pirates tho mos, consistently prosr...v. .h... we
he in
Digging Up Talent
the
A OF the twenty promising
the And this
either New York club No further comment is needed IDM
Indecion.
ball
ter o a o
walop
going through with IT. Job while tn. brain 4. still tied
up n a
of bat,men why
he he
in that !
any other
for 1",Oe who
Decisive.
Of Dempsey When he decides TO ,e. on.
punch might
lead him into trouble
Willard had dangerous etts He knew that
a very
nddins
both giants with everything he had.
brain tr.v., on
af Itself
power change of
po oppor
tuny set In the
to use
racquet under way
1t for this that
and golfer in eight
swing whether they
have picked the right club have
harder on the nerves. Under
the old and
constantly whether play
kick The fixed
decision Gipp fell back too
many things could happen for the
Of blocking the road.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
". D. TW|NC ASSISTANT.
COACH At DELAWARE
Football Star Of Former Days
to Help Whip University
Into Shape,

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, April 23.-Following a con-
ference last night between members
OF the Athletic Council Of tho Uni
versity Of Delaware, who were avail
able and William j. McAvoy. who re-
turns to Delaware this year az coach
announcement was made relative to
some OF the plans for preliminary
football training and also to the fact
that an assistant had been engaged 10
help Coach McAvoy during the foot
ball season.
The assistant Is w. d. living, who
played on the big 1914 and 1915 teams
at Rutgers College. living. who was
star for several seasons, has also
been an assistant coach at Rutgers
since then. He will assist in line
coaching at Delaware this year. The
securing OF living demonstrates that
the Athletic Council proposes TO dc
everything possible towards helping
| Coach McAvoy In football.
In addition to Line Coach living, a
number OF former Delaware stars
have volunteered to como to Newark
when possible 10 assist in coaching
| the team. AfuouB iurso 'oiuuttcie
are "Bnl" and Dick" Cam. both OF
whom were star ends; Ernie Wilson
for several years one OF the best
tackles that Delaware ever turned
out: "Bll" Stewart and Alec 'Crothers
two OF the best centers who ever wore
the blue and gold. and Harry Loose
Sank" McCaughan and Mike" Fl.
dance, who were crack backneld mer
n few years ago. Nearly all OF these
volunteers are former captains o.
Delaware teams. Announcement wa.
also made that Coach McAvoy will
take a squad OF this years candidatei
10 RED Point, on tho Northeast river
on September 8, for ten days OF pre-
liminary training before the uni
versity opens. Quarters have beel
secured there for squad OF 20 men
After September 1S the squad vii
return TO Frazer Field TO continu
training preparatory to the openinl
game TO be played hero with 81
Josephs College of Philadelphia. oi
September 30.
Coach McAvoy is especially please'
with the arrangements for the pre-
liminary training.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
P. STEELE WINS GOLD
WATCH IN TRACK MEET

Scoring a total Of sixteen points
in the two-day twilight track and
field meet held at Baynard Stadium
under tho direction OF the Whining
ton Community Service. =. steele
won the gold watch.
Close on tSeele's heels were G.
Bowers and J. Ayers each with
eleven points.
Close on Steele's heels were g.
ond days events. Steel raced 20 VIC
tory in the 440-yard daeh IN the fast
time OF 81 seconds, while he was
again victorious in the shot put. CIV
ing the 16-pound shot toss OF 81
feet 4 inches. The meet was conducted
under the personal supervision Of
James F. Godfrey.
The summaries:
440-Yard Dash; P. Steele. first; J
Ayers, second; o. Wahls, third. Time
81 seconds.
One-Mile Run: i. Fouracre, first;
G.. White, second; r. Minker, third
Time. 4 minutes 5sss seconds.
Broad Jump: c. Bowers, % II. X in.
first; p. Steel, 21 II. II in, second
w. Mendenhall, 81 It. 4 IN, third.
Shot Put: p. Steele, "a II. in.
first; CT. Ayers, 33 IT. IL In, second
Roy Hannah. 80 fl. 4 in.. third
| Total Points Scored: P. Steele. IS
| c. Bowers, II; J. Ayers. II; Roge
Fouracre, 10; J. France, s; G.. Ayers
z; o. Wahls, s; T. White, s. The fol
lowing scored one point each: Cutt.
Holt. A. Fouracre, Mendenhall, Mink
er, Hannah.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
PARKSIE'
HIGH SPOTS IN LEAGUE
GAMES OF YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press.

New York. Aug. 23.-Headed pen
nantward while their ST. Louis and
Chicago rivals falter, the New York
Giants today are four games ahead
of the Cardinals and Ave and a half
ahead of the Cubs. despite the fact
that they have been invading the
enemy's strongholds. Behind Hugh
McQuillan's mastery hurting, the
McGraw men rode rough-shod over
Cincinnati and their star young
moundsman, Johnny Couch. in the
first game OF the series with the Reds
Z to 3.
The Cardinals were idle, but the
Cubs dropped a close contest to
Brooklyn, to 4, chiefly due to Daz-
zy Vances effective twirling.
Joe Bushs winning streak was stop
ped at nine straight and the Yanks
had their lead over the Browns Gu;
to half game by Cleveland's victory
to 2. George Uhle's pitching held
the Yanks to brace OF hits, while
Iris Speakers homer, in the first
inning. started an attack on Bush
that caused him to be derricked in
favor of Murray after the fifth.
Shockers twirling and Sisters all
round play, helped st. Louis tC
trounce Boston. 3 TO A. and climi
closer TO the top.
Herman Pillette registered his sew
enteenb victory OF the season ant
| Harry Heilmann, his nineteenth
homer as the Tigers, continuing thei
| batting attack, pounded out two vic
| tories over the Athletics, 10 4, ant
II to 8. Lou Blue increased his mar
gin as the leagues leading run scor
err by tallying seven times in tn
two games.
After losing the first game of a twil
bill to Washington. Mack. a recruit
twirled the White Sox TO a 80 shut
out.
Max Carey's hit drove in the rul
that enabled Pittsburg TO down Phil
adelphia, TO 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
.BOOTHWyN BOY SCOUTS
PLAN ATHLETIC meet
Chief CreenhaWk to be a Judge
in Field Day Exercises
on September a.

The second annual Scout Field Day
will he held by Boy Scouts OF Booth
wyn. Pa. on Monday, September 4. be-
ginning az 1890 a. m. on the Boothwyn
bail grounds There will be twenty
events. Three prizes are offered for
the troop that obtains the three high
est points. Chief Greenhawk OF Will
mington. Chief Sanford. Com mission
ers Montgomery and Nothlnaglee OF
CSnester Will be the judges.
The committee IN charge OF arrange
ments comprises f. Pierce W. Brug-
geman. y. Ingram, J.. Mcdonald, f.
S;raubel and ]. McDonagh. Music will
be furnished by the Boothwyn Scout
Band. Refreshments will be sold on
the grounds. The events in order will
be as follows:
Tenderfoot knots. flint and steel
bow and drll. signalling. water boil
Ing. bugling. first aid. 100 yard dash
shoe race. wall scaling. three legged
race. hz-mlle relay, staff hurting, tug
OF war. dressing race. centipede race
obstacle race. marching and al
! O'Grady drill
IN tue iiiSl event rope Will De sup
| piled for tying OF knots according tc
the Scout Manual. In the second anC
third events the contestants must pro.
vide the materials needed. in IN,
signalling event one team from eaci
troop win perform, and points will b,
awarded according 20 speed and ac
curacy.
Teams o, five will be formed from
among the boys in the first aid con
test. They will be required TO bandag
/ properly fractured lower left leg an,
a cut artery In the arm. The bes
method OF bandaging and handling vii
win
In the centipede race each team vii
consist OF eight boys. who Will clasl
! hands around each others waist an,
I then lock step 10 finish line. In tn
obstacle race two boys viii take par
from each troop. Troops Of at leas
is boys Will take part in the marching
event
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
SALISBURY FAIR OPENS
WITH RECORD ATTENDANCE

Salisbury. Md. Aug. 23.--Excellent
weather and fast track attended the
thirteenth annual opening OF the
great Salisbury Fair here yesterday.
More than 5000 people were admitted
into the grounds, establishing new
record for the opening day since the
fairs existence. The exhibits In the
agricultural department were an
nounced to be FIVE times as large as
formerly. while each OF the other de-
partments showed a comparatively
larger number OF entries than former
ly.
Alma Kipp, owned by Henry L. Up
shur of Eastville, Va. was easily the
winner of the first race, taking each
heat. C.. l. c., owned by w. l.. Bull.
of Helfa, Va, proved the class Of the
2.1S pace.
Tho snrryD rieS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
CRESCENT MOONLIGHT TONIGHT.

The Crescent Athletic Club will give
its first annual moonlight tonight
The Wilson Line steamboat Brandy
wine has been chartered and will leave
Fourth street wharf at 7.45 this eve
ming and according TO plans and ar
rangements made by the entertain
ment committee thsre IS a good time
in store for all who go. One reason
for this Is that the Brown and Terry
Jazzola Boys have been engaged for
the trip. so there is no question as 10
the music being good.
The ticket sale has been large and
a good crowd Is expected 10 be on
hand. This being the boys first
moonlight. they have worked hard in
its preparation and good time is as
sured