davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
Swans Island.

Mrs. Edith Staples, who has been
visiting in Rockland,, has now gone
to Portland for the rest of the win
ter.
Mrs. Hannah Stanley of Minturn
has been visiting Mrs. Lucy Durham
in Atlantic. Irving Durham is seri-
ously i'll.
Ernest Sprague has been repairing
the house of Elliss Joyce, and has
built new dormer-Window for him.
Capt. Emery and Mrs. Joyce have
closed their home and gone to Port
land for lengthy visit.
<Mackerel Cove is now closed to
Navigation. The little schooner,
Carrie got away just in time through
the last stretch of open water, be-
fore the ice covered the whole sur
face. Ice now extends from the tip
of Far Point to Phinney and Orono
islands, and drift ice seems to fill
York narrows and to the shores of
Black and Opechee islands. At Old
Harbor the eastern channel is
closed by heavy ice, and boats from.
eastward have to go outside of Har-
Dor island and enter the harbor by
the western channel. The whole
harbor is covered with ice, more or
less, but is yet open to navigation.
The thermometer at Atlantic regis
tered IL below zero during the cold
spell this week.
Superintendent of Schools E. "A.
Smalley of Vinalhaven has been in
town.
George w. Silver and Harvey
Candage of Stonington visited the
island to assist in the I. O. O. F. in
stallation.
j. j. Roberts of Rockland, in be-
hall OF the society for prevention of
cruelty to animals, has been on the
island looking after several horses.
Capt William Herrick has gone to
Boston on business and pleasure.
Edgar Trask has his wood all
hauled, and sawed by machine.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Levi joyce
observed their fifty-ninth wedding
anniversary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
North Lanaoine.

Mrs. Julia Graves of Bar Harbor
Is at Mrs. George Graves, where she
expects to remain the rest of the
winter.
Lincoln Hagan of Milo, Mrs.
Margaret Crane of Orono, Eugene
Hagan of Salem, N. H., Miss Inez
Hagan of Portland and Ira Hagan,
jr., of Ellsworth Falls, were called
here last week by the illness and
death Of their father, Ira Hagan.
Beulah Young and Elson Reed,
who have been employed in Els
worth are spending a few weeks. at
Walter Young's.
Friday morning, Jan. 81, Lamoine
lost another aged and respected citi-
zen In the death of Ira B. Hagan,
after few weeks of suffering, at
the home of his son Coleman, where
he was tenderly cared - for. Mr..
Hagan was man who read a great
deal, and had a mind we'll stored
with useful knowledge. He was a
great bible student, and had read
the entire book. several times. He>
was also successful land surveyor
for many years. He reared large
family. His first wife was Charlotte
Gilbert of Trenton, who bore him
two sons. The second wife was Mrs.
Hannah Hanna of Sullivan, who
bore him nine children. He had two
step-daughters. All the family are
living except the second son, Fred.
who died the past year. Mr. Hagan
was Civil war veteran, having
served thirty-six months in Co. D,
18th Maine infantry. He was a
member of the G. A. R. post of Ellis
worth. He was eighty-six years of
age. The funeral was held at the
home Sunday afternoon, Rev.
George S. Brookes of Ellsworth Of
floating.
Jan. 80. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01

Italian undoubtedly. Again the ques-
ton: lis Mr.. Gianelli an Italian?'
YES" Are you an Italian?" Yes"
why. then. Antonio must be ansItal-
IAN" NO! MOI" with much empha-
sis) "She Irish-she born in Boston"
American Cookery.
MAKING USE OF THE LEFT-OvERS.
Stale Bread. - In almost every
household are housewives confront ed
with the problem of preventing waste.
Stale bread accumulates so rapidly
that it is source of worry to many
who wish to be economical In some
families it is easily disposed of by
throwing it away. A little care is all
that is necessary to conquer this
wasteful habit. Run the stale bread
through a meat-chopper. The crumbs
may then be put into a glass jar to
be kept until needed. They may be
used in scalloped dishes, for rolling
foods in before frying. for dressing"
etc Here are several recipes for
special uses:
II Tip-top Omelet-Three eggs, 1 cup
bread crumbs, " cup milk, \ table
spoon butter, seasoning to taste. Boil
the milk; add butter Qnd mix with
crumbs. Add seasoning and yolks of
eggs, well-beaten. Stir In slowly the
whites of eggs, stiff-beaten. Brown
in frying pan in melted butter.
Ham Patties.--Two cups cold cook ed
ham chopped fine, 8 eggs, 3 cups
bread crumbs. enough sweet milk to
make a soft batter. Mix well; drop
into gem pans, put a small piece of
butter on each, and bake until brown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
EVERYTHING
SEEMED WRONG
Until "Fruit-a-Hves" Made
Everything Right
MOREOVER, VrRMoNr.

MoRETowN,, VERMONT.
'For years, I suffered with Kidney
and Liver Complaint my back ached;
my liver was sluggish and my whols
system seemed out of order.
"Fruit-a-tives'' was the only re.
medy to help me. They strengthened
the Kidneys, made my bowels move
regularly and freed me Of all tho
Distress. MOcrS s1wpt4v
These Fruit Lao Tablets" will always
cure such troubles.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50. trial size 15c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-T1VES
Limited. OGDENSBURG. NY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
Rural Strategy.

"What's the idea of putting up the
big sign rel ding, 40 Miles to the
CftyT"
"That's a little Idea of NINE" said
Constable Perkins Of Chiggersville
"When motorist bound for the, city
reads that sign he just naturally wants
to see If he can't make the last lap in.
side Of an hour. stand down the
road piece and nab him."-Birming.
ham Age-Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by "Aunt &adge."
MoTTo:-HELPFUL AND HOPEFUL.

The purposes of this column are
succinctly stated In the title and motto
it is for the mutual benefit, and aims
to be helpful and hopeful. Being for
the common good 1t is for the common
use-a public servant, purveyor OF
information and suggestions. medium
for the interchange of ideas. In this
capacity it solicits communications, and
its success depends largely on the sup
port given it in this respect. Com
munications must be signed, but the
name of writer will not be printed ex-
cept by permission. Communications
will be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor of the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason.
Address all comunications to The
American, Ellsworth. Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
Vest Franklin.

Mrs. Ambrose Francis Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. A. G. Williams.
Mrs. Howard Springer is ill
The ladies served supper at the
home of Mrs. Jessie DeBeck Wednes-
day, Jan. 25. They also had a candy
and apron sale. Proceeds, 500.
There will be services at the
church Sunday evening, Feb. s. The
next prayer meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Holsie Coombs, Friday
evening, Feb. TO-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
North Hancock.

Mrs. j. W. MacKay, who has been
visiting in Bangor, is home.
MRS. Mary c. Butler, who has beeno
quite i'll, is better. Her daughter.
Mrs. Mervyn Clement, is with her.
j. A. MacKay of Calais spent the
weekend here with his parents.
Jan. 80. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
Mafiayn1e.

The many friends here of George
e. Davis of Ellsworth Falls were
panied to hear of his death.
George A. Carr, Martin Moore and
Albert Frost are hauling bark for
Ed Frost to Ellsworth. Mr. Frost
is numbering on the Grin Frost
land.
Mrs. Mary Parsons is in feeble
health.
Jan. 23. F.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
South Surry.


While digging clam worms for
smelt bait few days ago, Bert
Young secured one five and one-half
feet long.
While going from Bluehill to Gen.
ter in power boat last week,
George Patti, George Leonard and
Carl Higgins in some way missed
the way, and instead of going by
Bartlett's island, took the course for
Ellsworth, after it became dark.
The first thing they saw that helped
them was red light In a lantern at
the Coggins place. They ran into
soft ice about the same time, above
Hopkins point. The Coggins boys
heard them, and took a lantern to
the shore, guiding them through the
ice to| land, where they remained
four and one-half days, finally haul
ing the boat up on the point and re-
turning by land.
Warren Bartlett has gone to Cen
ter to visit relatives.
/ Jan. 80. Tramp"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
East RluehiII.

Hartley Tufts and wife of. Wal
imam, Mass, came Saturday. Mr..
Tufts is in poor health, and will
spend the winter here with his pa
rents, John Tufts and wife.
Jan. 80.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
HiQh-Soundinu Titles.

Chinese emperors are never men,
toned by name from the moment Of
their accession. and are generally al
luded to by some such title as Lord
Of Myriad Years." or "The Son OF
Heaven"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
ALGOLA PILLS

REGULATE the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation Relieve
Gas, Indigestion, Biliousness, Sick Headache.
Iry them; Zoe. Csc At druggists Duane
Pharmacal Co... sole proprietor, P. o. Box
iio3, City Hall Station. New York. See
Signature on each box.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
Subscribe for The American.
$500 a Year.
Way to Reach Catarrh

way to Reach Catarrh
Hyomei's germ-killing medication
is the only sensible and safe way
Of treating catarrh.\ Goes right to
the spot. Breathed through the
nose and mouth. Guaranteed satis-
faction or money refunded. Sold
by Chas. e. Alexander.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
Selected by Ann.

= teacher in one, of the Aublic
schools in Boston was asking the us.
ual questions of the pupils at the be-
ginning of the year. Antonio Clan
ELI was called You are an Italia N on
no. why, your father is an Ital-
ian res. rs your mother Amer
ieah? NO. So she was told to
pring her mother the nsxt morning
TO have the matter settled. Mrs Clan
ELL appeared, shawl over her head.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Voiles, Basement Day
( Yard, Zoe

The ivory-lke white Bakalite handles, tops
and ends give these umbrellas all the ap-
pearance of the expensive kind See them!
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
36-inch Shifting, Yard, Csc

Fine grade percae shirting in neat
stripes and figures; for mems night shirts
and pajamas. Basement Day, 25c yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Today Basement DayAttractive Values In All Departments

The fashionable drop-stitch stockings for
women, in the wanted shades of nude, gray.
TAM brown. periwinkle. etc. Why pay 800?
basement Day at 7sc oair.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
$l.50 Silk Stockings
II..l The Ne. s,,,! Summer Weight Of 81 00

The satin stripe is feature of these hose.
The reinforced feet assure stability; sizes
to 10; real $3.50 hose Basement Day at
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Cheese Cloth, 5 Yards 49c

36 inches wide: beached; very useful
material to have in the home; featured fol
Basement Day. yards for 48c.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

$l1.9S Travelling Bags
A Saving That Women viii Duly 90 no
Appreciate ..........:... DO. 20
These Black Cowhide Leather Bags are
the woman's travelling companion: the brass
lock and safety catches have their use
Basement Day at sS.SS.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
lie Turkish Towels,
6 for CSC

Hemmed; sbsor bent; for bath: provide now
for summer Buy at least a dozen.
Basement Day, for 9Sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

Featherproof Ticking at
l,200 Yards to Sell at This Special Cc.
Choice of the active colors: mill lengths
up to 10 yards. Basement Day at 25c yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Crash, Specially Priced
Superior l5-inchl With Red n

S~ieSA ''.'.'.. ~ ~
Housewives. hotel and restaurant pro-
prtetors will buy in quantities.; cut from
full bolts; no restriction ss to quantity.
Basement Day at Dc yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Socks, 2 Pairs for
For Children, in Sizes S to Or.

Mothers will gladly buy a. hal. dozen
pairs-when the quality OF these socks is
noted The roll cuff tops-in pink, blue,
brown and white, are very attractive; sizes
to s. At 2 pairs for 2sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Unhemned Sheets, Sl.0(

Made of high grade bleached sheeting;
serviceable. Housewives are urged to buy
a seasons supply. Basement Day mt 81 90
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

Jumbo" Union Suits
The Word Now Has Recognized En-
Meaning =. .............. JJC
This trade name for Women's Large Size
Union Suits is now duly respected-the un-
derwear is superior; sizes 46 to 50-Basement
Day at 5ac suit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
Y. N. c. A. INDOOR TEAM
TO MEET CHESTER
Locals Hope to Win as They
Have Never Gained
Victory.

The indoor track team OF the Y. ".
9. A. viii 80 20 Chester tomorrow
q ght for a dual meet.
The local boys are determined 20 try
harder than ever 70 win because they
have never registered "A victory on
Their opponents court. On the other
hand the Chester team has never won
a meet on the local floor
The Wilmington team is composed
OF some real stars and from the in
;erest they manifest there should be
some keen competition.
IN the tryouts that have been con-
Quoted during the past three weeks
the men appeared in good condition
and made some excellent times in the
20-yard dash and the siX-pOtato race
The marks in the standing broad
jump, the running broad jump. the
fence vault. the running high jump
and the shot put were on par with
the times made in the running events
The team will be handicapped 10
some extent by the loss Of Joseph
Norous. who VIII be out on account OF
n bad knee. and the absence Of Harry
Loose and Warren Mcndenhall.
The tentative lineup is as follows
20-yard dash 4. Horney. T., Roem-
or. b. GOldstein. G. SlOcomb.
Running broad jump---C. Slocomb
Brown. l.. Horney.
Standing broad jump. j.. Brown
B. Goldstein, q. Slocomb.
Running high jump--R France. ii
Holt, il. Goodwin.
Shot Dut-R. Hamman, II. Holt. il
l Goodwin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
PHIllleS PURCHASE
HOlHE FROM BRAVES

New York, Dec. l3.-Thc Philiics
have "A new first baseman. President
Baker purchased Walter lIolke. of the
Boston Braves here ycst,rday. for an
ynstated sum. IL was a straight cash
transaction.
HOlke originally was with the
Giants. but was traded 10 the Boston
team several seasons ago.
President Baker said that Art
Fletcher the Phils new manager,
would have much 10 say on all fu-
ture deals
Regarding Meadows. tho bespecta-
cled pitcher, whose sale has been
runored for several seasons now, Mr..
Baker stated that II rested solely with
Fletcher. II the veteran wants him
he will stay and il he does not, then
he Will GO.
The Ihillies are anXiously looking
around for a new shortstOp and before
the week Is over will probably have
one. Somebody must fll Fletcher 5
| shoes on the field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
MT. VERNON AWARDED
DISPUTED GAME
Manager McGranary Will Abide
by President WaIsh's
Decision.

President loo walsh 90 tho Citv
League awarded tho disputed game
between Nj Vernon and knights of
Columbus 20 the former club after q
conference last night with league Of
hcials. timers ana managers
Hcfurcc Maxwell stated that he did
not hear tho whistle blow. which was
sufficient 90 convince Walsh that tho
bah was In play. The method of
keeping time az tho various games
has been very lax a. representative
Of each team IL assigned 20 keop time
uuoi'lclally. An ordinary watch was
used 10 keep time and not stop
watch. such M should have been
used. Referee Maxwell should have
rendered tho above decision directly
after the game.
President Walsh IN sed his decision
on a rule which says in pare that
when the timers disagree and the
referee docs not hear the whistle the
goal In question counts.
Manager McGranary % the
"Caseys" stated last night that he was
not in favor OF the way time was kept
a; the different games. but woy.d
abide by the decision given out 10y
President Walsh
IIarkins. the X. Of &. timer az the
game. testified that he blew MS
whistle before the ball left the hands
of Player Wei;zel of the Mt Vernon
team. while Abbott. who acted in IN,
same capacity FOR Nj Vernon. claims
the time was not up until after Welt
zcls two-pointer cropped through tho
net. President Wash stated lasl
night. following the conference tha'
/ ne bas,'d has decision on action taken
/ IN similar case between the Wilkes,
Barre and Pittston teams Scvcra
years ago at which time the abov,
railing was adopted 20 the satisfaction
OF all concerned.
I Bobby" Maxwell testified that n,
had not heard a whistle blow and fur
ther stated with the loud outburs;
Of the rooters IL would have been al
most impossible 10 have heard one
il had been blown and that was IN
reason he withheld his decision. Max
well argued that neither timer VA
provided with a stop watch and neith
"a could prove 10 him that the regula
tion period had elapsed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TO HAVE MATCHES
Cage Contests on Program for
This Week Between Rival
Classes

The High School boys win display
their wares in, basketball this week
when the various classes fight Il out
FOR supremacy. The girls games
proved huge success and the boys
games should also draw the crowds
There Will Lot be AZ many games as
the fair sex had and II a team loses
on its initial try II is out OF luck.
Thursday tho Juniors play the
Freshmen, while the Sophomores
clash with the Seniors. II the men
who are now striving for Varsity
horths play In these games the Jun
iors have a fine chance To cop, al
though the other teams have an
equally good chance. ldtchenstcin
Fletcher. Richards and a few others
are In the Junior class. The Seniors
look TO bc the weakest squad al
though they may sIrinR surprise
The winners will strive for the cham
pionship on Friday.
The Varsity candidates resumed
practice and ended with the "a" and
"B" fraCas. Coach Ashton selected
his ~ squad from Litchenstein
Richards. StIrllth. Green and Roman
but they went down before the "B'
squad Tho victos were all nearly
In the six foot squad with the eXcep-
iion of Coach Foulk.
The "B" quintet had runaway
holding tho initial letter team 10 d
2o-i score in one part of the game
The "B's' failed TO let the ldtchen
stein team get sct while Foulll's AK
grcgation penetrated the losers de
Tense al Will. The vanuulshe,
| found that 10 was next 20 impossihl,
to get the hall from tho tail boys VIII,
used their hclghth to good advantage
The losers got going in the last half
/ Ibut werc unable To ovcrtako IN,
enormous lead that tho six footu
| had The game ended with ~ squa,
! having lead OF about 20 points.
! Richards was tried 40 guard hu
/ failed 20 got going and was switche,
back AZ ccnter. Walt Green was sta
| toned at guard and created a favor
able impression by his workout. Her
/ White was gut yesterday and played
nifty game fs the winners. splittin
| tho basket with few difficult shot,
~ present the RS" have a two
game lead and will strive - make
three when the Two teams clash Wei
ncsday. Tho Junior Varsity pract.c
VIII hc held tomorrow In tho gym
nIsium.
The girls held their Varsity prac
ticc yesterday and large numhr 4
girls turned out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
CAPTURE GAME
FROM JUNIOR QUINTET

Newark. Dec. 13.-The University
Of Delaware Sophomores yesterday
afternoon defeated the Juniors in tho
second of the class games. 10 TO u.
In the first gSme Monday afternoon.
the Seniors defeated the Freshmen. l.
TO II. which leaves the Seniors and
Sophomores 10 play for the university
class championship. This game Will
be played tomorrow afternoon The
Freshmen have one more chance 10
redeem themselves for the defeat at
the hands Of the Seniors as they Will
play the Sophomores next week
probably Monday afternoon.
The Sophomores yesterday after
noon had an edge on the Juniors al
the way, although the third year boys
on paper looked To be- a strong COM
h!nation. The lineup:
/ ElIHITnNfttIsHHE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
RrPPFRT EXPECTS TO
OwN YANKEES OTTRTCHT

Now York. Dee. 17--rIrrr -eo~-r-.-
-onnocfed w,h tho m1jor lo1-1o .rs,-
bah eogqiors yor'cr1fv rr.r.r1
prominently around ta" aN'rs .r ...
No,g York Yanfore. Nwor-.r fsI-.-
rhaWp.or7
CG J1,0b HGpoo-ts formal me
nounorrnert tnaf ho evpr-taI ...1
o. week go acquire eD.o "7rrr.n.n .-
tne club by p1~rh7s.ng fo~ 1 r..a..-
cJ consideration oc $500 1000. ..o r..-
interest of COL T. T. Urs'0r. naz f..-
.orc1 hv Authoritative r"no-.r .oa-
f tho Yankees had t'oerd fe0' .'1
/ tho White sov -o trade Aaron Hr-1
/ Ron Moueei and - pitcher -s .0~
F Wrs'ernerr. FOR Eide Collins. ve.e-1-
/ Second e7rks~. and DICK Kerr. --u-1-
paw pitcher. r. 7-as said 'na- oF'c sI
/ announcement ~ mo r~ode. 1hirh
vas rImorcd .n diamond circles sor
some .mo. would 30 made % .1nor-
rows session ~ American Ie7gue
D club owners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
CIORF TRoTTER COMING.
"Happy Jack" Caves Completes World
Tour Here Thursday.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Georgetown, Dec. l3-Pughiug q
vncclh1rrpw e0ulypod wifh a. bite
,houofto outnf. mattress. covering and
folding tauf. the combined weight ~
which is 302 pounds. Happy jack
Cavce. known in privat" life as John
Nurir' Caves. known iu private lfe 1s
John Nuricl Caves, ~ Eos'on. Mass
6i-ycIr-uld pedestrian. long distance
walker and gloho 'roftcr. BE- on tho lIq'
lap ~ q 1855 mile endurance wall
around tho world and win crmplef'
tho trip whom no ro1choe Wi'mingt"r
Thursday.
From thore no will take 'hr 'rair
FOR Pittsburg. pa. and then 20 @
Boston where ho viii receive a sub
st1ntill wager.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
h. ~ 4. sth ward
COLDEY PREPARES
FOR KENNETT GAME
Locals Well Battered Up After
New Castle Game; Coach
Marden Busy.

Pretty wei battered up from 'he
game az Nrw Castle on SATURDAY,
night the mcmb'rs ~ the Cooley Col-
l"ge basketball quintet loosened up
their muscles yesterday afternoon. try
INK to gct in shape ior the game With
kcnuett square High School at Ken-
nctt square. Pa. ON Friday night
Turner appc1rs 20 have suffered tho
most in ;he New Castle game and has
q very bad knee. o. is doubtful p no
viii be in condition 90 play on Friday
night.
Many students are preparing - 20
20 kennctt Suare with tho team. They
realize that their presence q the game
and the encouragcment they can give
by rendering college yc'ls. and cheers
and general applause for their tcam
may provide just the necessary
stimulus that may mean another
GOldey victory. "Bil" Moore. the col
lege cheer leader viii 80 along and
lead the Goldeyites IN their ycils and
cheers.
Coach Mardcn Is drilling he team
on one or two new plays which he
may Try out ON ;hc Kcnnett square
bunch. J., all depends on how fast
the Pennsylvania cagers prove 10 be
AZ the start OF the game.
Next "Wednesday night the GOldey
quintet VIII journey 10 oxford. PA.
whore they Will clash with the high
school team Of that town The sup.
porters Of the oxford team have no.
had much 20 say about how strong IN,
boys are and as a consequence m,
Goldeyites have a hunch that then
opponents have something ap theu
sleeve that they propose to sprln-
upon them. Coach Marden is no
taking any chances and IS trying Q,
impress on the local boys that ,hey
have hard game ahead Of them mex
week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
Sigma Alpha Phi smoker.

A short business session preceded
the smoker of the Delta Chapter Of
the Sigma Alpha Phi Fraternity. which
was held last night at the home of
Paul W. Gillis. 307 West Eighteenth
street. one OF the members. The COM
mittee in charge of refreshments con-
sisted OF William Simpson, James
Robert Frederick. Floming Sweezy.
Paul ellis and Paul Burnham.