davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-16
SENATE ADDS YEAR
/. TO|MM|GRANT LAW

The House joint resolution extend
ing the life of the present per cent
immigration restriction law was pass
ed by the Senate yesterday on viva
voee vote. The Senate first amended
the resolution. however. so as to ex-
tend the existing law to June l. 1924.
The House had provided merely for an
extension Of one year.
Other amendments adopted by the
Senate included a provision for PEN
alties against excess Of the quota
under which steamship companies or
masters bringing in excess immi-
grants would be fined 5000 plus the
cost of a return ticket for each excess
Immigrant.
Would Stop Colonization.
Another amendment adopted, Offer
democrat. was designed to prevent
colonization Of immigrants in Canada,
Cuba and Mexico and their later en-
trance into the United States. In
place of the present provision Of law.
admitting immigrants from the three
there. the amendment would extend
the residence requirement to five
years
In an address supporting the reso-
luton extending the law for two
years. Senator Colt of Rhode Island.
republican. chairman. OF the immigra-
ton committee. gave a detailed state
ment of the immigration which has
taken place under the per cent law.
from July 1, 1921. to February e,
1922. period Of eight months.
1.-THE two most striking features"
said Senator Colt. brought out in
the operation of the law are, first,
that the immigration from northern
and western Europe is Of q perna-
nent character, while the immfgra-
tion from southern and eastern Eu-
rope Is Of a temporary character. and.
second, that the immigration move
ment from southern and eastern Eu-
rope is offset by the departures. or
home returning movement, OF this
group Of aliens"
Total Gain slight.
Senator Colt presented tables pre-
pared by the bureau OF immigration
Showing that the total number OF
immigrants permitted to enter this
country from northern and western
countries OF Europe, under their
quota, was 197.557, while eply 51.9S1
actually came to the United States,
and 1880 aliens returned to these
countries during the eight months,
The number OF ammigrants allowed
Of Europe under the per cent law
was 154.37a. The actual number OF
immfrrants. from these countries was
119. SOS, But during the same period
1928 aliens left the United States
to return to these countries.
The total net gain due to immigra-
tion therefore was only 42.411.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
tors OF the District; Mrs. Hewlett
Wright. and by DR.. Muncie.

Scott Rafter. president of the Parent
Teacher Association; Mrs. c. A. Lin.
fhicum. worthy matron of Martha
Chapter- Of the Eaatern Star. who
was hostess to all members OF that
order; Mrs Emma Stanford Shelton,
president Of the W. c. T. U. Of the
District; Mrs. N. NJ Pollack. and Mrs.
J. w. Frissell, president OF the Fed
foregoing women headed committees
of hostesseA
Evening star., 1922-04-16
NAVY OF SO, 600 MEN
VICTORIOUS IN HOUSE
BY VOTE OF TT TO 1870

CONTINUED from First Page.D
Evening star., 1922-04-16
SUIT0R SHOOTS GIRL
AND KILLS HIMSELF
IN AUTO ALONG ROAD

CONTINUED from First Page,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
NEWS Of THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Work Now Under Way on Con-
crete Road From Milford
to Harrington.
DANCE IN COLLEGE HALL

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Newark. MAY 6.--Clevcr decorations
featured the formal dance given by
the Omega Alpha Fraternity of the
University OF Delaware In Old Col
isw~ Hall. last night. Granville g.
Robinson. chairman OF the decorating
committee, planned the decorations
nnd he aud his committee were highly
commended for their fine work.
The dance was attended by about
90 couples and was a delightful af-
fair In every respect. Madden's or
chestra furnished music.
The decorations were carried out
largely with fraternity. colors. orange
and black. Thousands OF yards OF
orange and black streamers we're run
from all sections Of the room to the
large cluster of lights over the centre
uf the noor. which WAS covered in a
sort of canopy effect with paper of
the sarpe colors. All around the walls
were many branches of fruit bios
soma. largely peach blossoms. wisteria.
lilacs and sweet peas. Imitation
paper fruit baskets. IN orange and
black. were suspended around the
walls OF tho room.
Tho patronesscs were Mrs. L. NJ
X Foster, Mrs. G. @. Houghton. Mrs.
Walter Huliihen. Mrs. f. Laurence
smith. Mrs. Charles A. McCue, Dean
Winifred ]. Robinson. Mrs. X. L.
Ronham. Mrs. Robert =. Gallaher. Mrs
ucoree Dutton and Mrs. c. s. Ran
KIN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden. May 6.--Fricnds from town
accompanied Mrs. Elma Townsend to
Frederick, this week. to attend the
funeral services OF her sister, Mrs
Mary Frances Cook, aged SS years
Interment was made at Barrstts
Chapel in the old family buying
ground.
Mrs. Clara Wharton of Philadel-
phla and Miss Hazel OF Smyrna are
guests for part of the month Of Mrs
Claude NJ. Hinsley.
Mrs. Ezekiel 4. Cooper has gone tc
Lebanon. Pa, with her daughter. Mlxs
Anna, TO visit Mr.. Lord. her brother
Mrs. Claude Draper gave a luncheon
and bridge party at her home noa,
town, few afternoons ago. hes
guests including friends In Camden
and the Wednesday afternoon bridge
club.
A delegation from st. Pauls p. E
Church will attend the Diocesan Con-
vention of the Episcopal Church
which will be held at Laurel mex
week.
Mrs. Amos L. Hinsley and hel
daughter. Miss Bessie Hinsley, o.
Dover, with Mr. and Mrs. Haman
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Evans the early part OF the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

which wsA thrown into the 6usaue-
hanna river. whether tho child died
from natural cauAoA or was murdered
will be brought out by the coroners
Investigation.
A marriage license was issued In
Elkton, yesterday. TO William r. Col
linz OF Elkton and Miss Edith Braun
stein Of Newark. Del.
Miss Edna NJ. clesyes. assistant
principal at Perryville high school, ie
quite III at her homs in Elkton.
Tho Junior Order American Me-
chanics VIII present a large American
nag TO the public school at Town
Point. Friday afternoon next. Ccun-
seior Sattcrield of Chestertown viii
present the nag which will be &c
cepted by former senator II. M. Nc
Culiough of Elkton.
A reception was held last evening
Mt tho home OF Mrs. X. B. Merritt, al
Warwick. when the marriage OF her
son, Richard -. Merritt. Jr.. 70 Misc
Viola Money, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Money OF SaSssfrss. wac
announced. They were married April
| rs.
Edmund G. Brown. former mer.
chant Of Blkton, died, Monday last
at his home In Philadelphia, aged 81
years. Hi body was brought to Elk
ton. yesterday. for interment.
Members OF tho senior class Of ths
Elkton High School will leave the lat.
| ter part OF next week for n three -dsJ
trip TO Warrington. They viii be ac-
componied by Principal Hill and Miss
Lipscomb. member of the faculty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

Century Club building on Thursday
night, May IL. The club 10 composed
Of employees Of tho Amalgamated
Leather Company.
Communicates of various Episcopal
churches In Wilmington living In the
Five Points are conrderinE the ad-
Visibility OF establishing a mission In
this section. Tho hrst services will be
held in tho Community Building to-
morrow night. Rev. Rkhard W.
Tsupnell, rector of st. Androw's p. H.
Church. Wilmington. viii have charge
Mrs Mary Garretson Of Summit
avenue. recently operated on at the
Homeopathic Hospital. Wilmington, II
recovering.
Mrs Mary G. Tribit OF Summit ave.
nue.. entertained at a house party Tor
her dauxh,er-i law. Mrs. r. II. Trtbit
who smiled for England today. Mrs
Trfbit was accompanied by her mother
Mrs E. r.. HofYecker of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

Club, Thursday evening, May II. The
play IL repeated by request. Mrs.
Harry Snyder OF Philadelphia win
give cornet solos.
Standard Bearers df Bethesda M.
70. Church will hold = social at the
homo OF Mrs. Edward Records. Mon
day evening next.
Rev. G. II. Birnbach, who has been
rector Of tho =. r.. Church at Massey,
Nd. died at his homo In that town,
last week, Of pneumonia, aged 10
years.
Miss Pauline Wiley visited her par
ents at Ridgely. Nd. this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs Herman ssvfI OF Clay
ton we're guests OF Miss Elsis JONES.
this week.
Mr.. and Mira. John ID. ON Of Phil
adelphia were guests Of their nster
Mrs. Thomas 3. Fouracrs the fir~t
OF tho week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boratio N. Willis and
daughter OF Philadeiphia spent part OF
tho week here with their sister. Miss
Laura r. Willis.
Mr.. and Mre. William RI. Wright OF
ioWHstui 6tS 1De9teT, - IOT =
visit with their daughter. Mrs. Will
liam Jenkins.
Harry Isaacs Of Tho Levels hA~ sons
TO Green River. Utah. for an Indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Bcniamin Boyies IL At 0sorse
town for visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Msssick ars
at Atlantic city, N. j.. for q two
weeks stay.
Mrs. Adam Reed Ia whiting relative,
at Harrisburg. Pa.
Mrs. William J. Lingo and Miet
Mary 7. Merritt OF Philadelphia ar,
guests OF their sister. Mrs. Georg,
Merritt.
, Mrs. u. II. Southard OF Wilmington
Is with her brother. DR.. Warren
, Combs.
These children from st. Anns's
u. Sunday school win attend tho NIT,
box Offering service ut 81. Andrew
Church,. Wilmington. on Sunday after
noon: Helen Cleaver, Henry Vaughn
Henry Chamberlaine. Eunice Horsey
, Charlotte Donsghay. Franklin Biggf
Sewell Blggs. Pauline Dreks. Berth
Dreka, Helen Beck, Malcolm Cochran
and Francis Kohl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
REHOROTH BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach. May 6.-The
younger set of the town are rehcars-
ing for a play to be given in the Blue
Hen Theatre at an early date.
The ladies of the w. c. II. u. OF Ep-
worth NJ. Il. Chuch held a social in
the basement OF the church Thursday
night.
Mrs. Henry Q. Holder Of Pittsburg
was Mrs. Hattie Riley's guest for
eight days. returning on Tuesday for
home. Mrs. Holder spends the SUM
mers here at her large cottage.
Mrs. Arthur Downey, who has been
seriously III at her home here. WAS re-
moved 10 the Beebe Hospital. Wednes-
day
Carpenters and painters are needed
badly at Rehoboth. owing to the many
cottages going up. There In a great
building boom AT the shore this spring
ana still more houses are TO be built.
Captain Leach's cottage has been
sold 10 Wilmington parties, who will
reside here.
Mrs. Fred S. Williams and children
left RehOboth on Thursday for
smyrna. Wntfe tlltN VIII fcriut.
Benjamin + Shaw is erecting two
story cottage on the rear of his lot on
Maryland avenue. which will be ready
for this summer.
Word was received Wednesday that
Rev r. Clifford Powers and family.
who conducted services at All Souls
Church this fall, sailed on Wednesday
for England.
The president OF State Fedora ton
OF Women's Clubs was here. Wednes-
day. between trains. to attend the
Village Improvement Association
meeting. which wac held at the town
| hall. Election of officers for the en-
suing year Will be held at the next
meeting.
Miss Helena Hudson entertained
friends Wednesday evening. at her
/ home.
Miss Miriam Lingosis here for the
summer from Washington. 10 Visit
/ her parents.
/ Mrs. Charles s. Horn has returned
! from four-months' visit 10 relatives
/ in Washington, Newark and Whining
ton.
Miss Jennie Griffon of Denton. Md.
has opened her cottage. the CheI-
tonia. and will spend the summer ant
fall here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Shaw and friend,
from Wilmington motUed down
Thursday, to be at their cottage or
Baltimore avenue for one week
Thursday, engineers and force O
men arrived 10 commence work on tn,
jetties, which viii be finished in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith of VII.
mington are spending some time a
Their cottage in The Pines. They have
as guest their grandson, Bobbie, Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
ACROSS COUNTRY by BICYCLE.

Seafnrd, May s.--Robert Noble. son.
ot =. NJ. Noble. n farmer residing near
Bethel Church. bctweon Seaford and
Rridscville. who was In the service
overseas during the Wo-ld War. viii!
leave noxt week for California. max
ing the entire trip OF over 5000 miles
un 2o-pound bicycle.
lie says he will traverse the Sante
rc trail. and while crossing the desert
will carry his wheel on his back
Also. that he will positively refuse
automobile assistance. n offered. while
maktng tho journey. lie cxpecte "a
make the journey across the continent
IN 60 days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

grown Strawberries seen hero were
picked yestsrdAy by George w. Mes
sick. who rays out of two patches on
his place. OF tho Superior variety. he
finds that about one-third Of them
wero affected by tho frosts and cold
weather.
Miss Marion A. Ford, who for the
past 1b months hns been manager OF
the Postal telegraph Office Mt Senford
left yesterday for her home IN West
Chester, Pa. Shc hae been succeeded
as manager OF the office by Alvin l.
Marvel.
Charles r.. Dawson and John j
Parsons arc on motor trip to Phil
ndelphIa.
Miss Julia Scott entertained tho Fri.
al her home on Front street. Th,
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club me
at the home OF Mrs. w. u. Huston
on Poplar street.
MIR. and Mrs. ". J. Winder. Yves
Senford. have as guests. Mr.. and Mrs
II. j. Watson OF Merchantvllle. N. J
More than 800 was realized by tn,
ladies' of 81. Luke's r. E. Church n
lthe benefit performance ut tho New
Theatre. Wednesday night, which viii
be used TO buy next winters supply o
coal for tho church.
Fred u. James, who spent the pas
Ave weeks with his parents here, Mr
and Mrs. Joseph y. James. left hi
week to visit his brother. Harry J.
James at New Rochelle. N. Y. eftc
which no vii return to his home a
Lake Placid. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. -. Mullin have n
guest. Mr.. Mullins sister. Miss Ra
chel Mullln of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. West lef
this week for n ten-days' visit a
Suffolk, Va. and Rldgeway, N. G.
The remains Of Mrs. Emma War
Delaware Division, and was about Z
this week at her home I'm Claytor
were brought to Seaford. today, an
inferred In odd Fellows cemetery. Sh
wns the widow of Joseph Warfiel,
formerly n freight conductor on IN
Delaware Division, and was about 7
years of age.
Miss Snllie Taylor OF Baltimore
visiting her sister. Miss Rita Taylor |
West Seaford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
DOLLAR DAY" A SUCCESS.

Seaford May 6-Seaford's first
dollar Day" sale Thursday. was
dec .dcd success. Tho day did not open
very auspiciously for the merchants
ga rain fell during the early morning.
keeping Il up at times during the
whole day. but Il did not interfere to
any great extent with the shoppers.
who thronged the business section
Of the town from early morning until
late az night. The bargain seekers
took advantage OF the specials" Of
fered by the merchants OF the Sea-
ford Retail Merchants Association.
bat the great majority Of these shop
pcrs were from Seaford and the i'm
mediate vicinity.
The shoppers who came here were
much surprised al the great bargains
offered, and expressed themselves
freely as such
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
PROFITABLE FISHING.

Delaware City. May 6.--Yesterday
afternoon. on the low tide. Jack and
George Tugend caught huge stur-
geon, which yielded los pounds of
roe. The roe was sold to a local
buyer for s2.75 a pound, while the
meat Of the fish will sell for As cents
a pound. netting the two fishermen
more than $400. The sturgeon meas
ured nearly ten feet in length.
The same crew in the morning land
ed a fish which yielded them 41h
pounds Of roe. The days catch net
ting the two men nearly 5000
Frank Rhein and William Press
caught a small fish on the low tide
which did not contain any roe and
will bring the fishermen about $12.
Last year Henry Torbit and Frank
Holiday caught a huge sturgeon
which yielded 1041h pounds Of roe
and held the record previous to yes
terdays catch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
DEL VI Ar NOTES.

Delmsr May 6.-Members OF New
ton ledge Independent Order OF odd
Follows. win attend services at the
NJ r. Church here, tomorrow
IN -rning. Rev. J. w. Jones WIFI con-
ANct the service.
Oscar Brewington and family have
returned 90 their home here after
spending the winter in Florida.
Miss Daisy Gordy. daughter Of Mrs.
Harvey h. Gordy. and Mr.. Alva Dunn
were married. yesterday. at the home
~ tho bride. on North Second street,
Rev. ! w, Jones. pastor OF the NJ. T..
Church. officiating. After visit 10
Niagara Falls and Canada they will
bo az home an Delmar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
FRANCHISE AROUSES PROTEST

Lewes, May G.-Permission was
granted by the Town Commissioners
to Georgetown OIL Co. to install a
large tank on the railroad siding for
the purpose of distributing gasoline
and kerosene. There was much op-
position to the franchise. based on a
fear that II might cause higher in
surance rates in that part OF the town
The Town Commissioners also
leased to tho Menhaden Product Cor
poration of Delaware a site between
the loves Fertilizing Co. and the
coast guard station. for the purpose
OF erecting new fish house, to which
will be added several new steamers
10 be in operation by the season of
1923. This project will give much
employment to the people OF lcwef
and vicinity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
REHOBOTH IMPROVEMENT.

Rchoboth Beach, May GA meet
ing of the Village Improvement Asso-
citation wae held May 3 at tho Town
Hall. with tho president, Mrs. Rum
bold in tho chair. After short bust
ncss meeting. Mira. Henry ID. Boyer OF
Smyrna. president OF Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs. address
ed the club in club work and relation
and help OF clubs to the federation
mad what the federation means to the
individual club. Mrs. Boyer's address
was delightfully."- interesting and in.
strucdve. At the close OF the meet
ing. Mrs. Boyer WAS presented with Q
box OF flowcrs. The next meeting OF
tho club will bc held May II. Mrs
Thomas Timmons was in charge o
the social hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
ROAD WORK UNDER WAY.

Milford, May 6.--Work has com
menccd' under the supervision OF
Resident Engineer Il. Earl Downing
of the state Highway Department on
tho new concrete road from Milford
60 Harrington. While work is ac-
tualiy In progress. the road will not
be closed. 10 traffic for some time.
Autoists may travel from Milford TO
Harrington, without detours. provided
they drive carefully.
The road. which is 10 be constructed
with i6-foot bed, with dirt shoulders.
will be built IN two sections. one from
J r".,r1 llae 90 A4At.s.. ii 80 c.'lcr
IRON thut point o. li t.-. o..
about 4s miles in leug,h. &c.. road
iiela Milford " Houston Is being
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
ROSE HILL NEWS.

Rose Hin. May e--Erby Z. Davis
viii preach at the Hazel Dell Mission
al 1880 tomorrow morning: Sunday
school al 2.3o p. m: Christian En-
desNor AZ $50; preaching at. Z o'clock.
by Thomas Lewis.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of Holloway
Terrace viii hold an ice cream festival
tonight on Rose Hill school lawn.
John Aarson of Hamilton Park. who
was Injured while at work at the
Malleahle Iron Co.'S plant, is improv-
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
GREAT CHIEFS TO VISIT.

Seaford, MAY 6.-The great chiefs
~ Delaware Red Men. travelling In
automobiles. viii pay an official visit.
tonight. to Tuscarora Tribe. No. %.
impd. -. n. NJ.
They will 10 received by a commit
toe from the local lodge and escorted
to the wigwam. whore. after speeches
and social intercourse. n smoker will
hv held and refreshments served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware CITY. May 6--Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Quiglcy and Miss Mae
Sullivan OF Philadelphia, are here
visiting their neice, Miss Maria Col
hns.
Frederick Pennington of Chester.
Pa, motored hero and spent yestcr-
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
+. A. Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark win en-
tertain over the Weekend Rev, w. l.
Freund Of Princeton. n. j.. who will
conduct morning and evening services
In First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. w. II. Wingate Of Marshall
ton, In visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Nc.
Coy OF st. Georges.
Sergeant John d. Ponder and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
NOW RAISING CHICKENS.

Seaford. May 6.-Homer Smoot, a
baseball player OF national repute.
having been a member Of the St
Louis and Cincinnati National League
clubs. has purchased from George c.
Wheatley a farm in Dorchester
county. Md, about miles from Sea-
ford.
smoot is now a well-known chicken
fancier. and will go into the business
on much more extensive scale on
his newly acquired farm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
MIDDLETOwN NOTES.

Middletown. May 6.-Middletown
Board OF Health has decided upon
May to May 10 az cleanup week -
The Old Maids Association" which
was so successfully given in Odessa
last week. will be given by the same
talent Mt the Middletown New Century
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

Technical Sergeant Luther Miller OF
the Ordnance Department of Fort du
Pont. and Private Theodore Adams
Of the Ordnance Department OF For,
Delaware were honornbly discharged
from the army yesterday.
Tho Fort du Pont baseball tenn will
| play the Ninth Ward team OF VIII
minEton At Fort du Pont. tomorrow
afternoon.
Private William Lowering OF the
QuArtermaster Department Of Fort
du Pont. yesterday afternoon fell on
Clinton street from tho motorcycle
he was riding. sustaining severe cut,
about the hands. and bruisin9 hi,
body. Tho motorcycle was budi,
damaged.
George Adams of Port Penn wa,
taken to Wilmington hospital. yes
terday. where an examination OF hi
eyes was made by DIR. Mayerberg.
| Corporal James Smith OF Cam
Dix, N. j., is hero for five days will
his sister. Mrs. August Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Givison, sr
arc visiting their daughter, Mrs
Anna Sandy, In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Countess and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Lewis Baker OF Philadelphia. ar
herc visiting Mr.. and Mrs. william
| Morrow.
Services at Christ Episcopal Churcl
tomorrow will be: Morning, 81
o'clock, holy communion. with Rev
Joseph II. Earp. celebrant: afternoon
3.4b. regular service. Members OF IN
Sunday school Will go as delegates I
attend services at 81. Andrew
Church, Wilmington. conducted b.
Bishop Philip Cook.
Miss Eliza Vandergrift is vi~itin
relatives In Philadelphia
Services In tho NJ ~. Church 10
morrow will be: Morning. 1o.3
O'Clock. sermon, topic, "The CORN Z
Wheat" 11.4b o'clock, Bible school
evening. 8 o'clock, topic, Isaiah
Vision" Tuesday evening, 8 o'clocl
''probationers class" Wednesday eve
ming, prayer service; Rev. l.. w. Lay
field officiating.
Mrs. Mary Rowe In spending
month in Philadelphia, visiting rela
tives.
For Sale-Ford Sedan. practical
new. Apply. ~. w Dunlap. Clinto
street.--Adv.
Retired Sergeant Thomas Johnso
has rented tho Dunlap residence O
Clinton street and will move ther
next month.
|
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

piowed and Graded and It win bs At
least three weeks before the concrete
10 spread.
Tho contractors who have the
stretch from Houston to Harrington
have been constructing tho concrete
bridge Mt Browns Branch, and this
will soon be completed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton. Nd. May 5s-Coroner NJ. r
Magraw was called to Perry Point
last evening TO investigate tho death
of an infant born during tho week and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park, May 6.JThe Alec
Club will give a May dance in the New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Seeford. May s.--The first home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

iVn Milford " Houston Is being