davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-16
Beef Cattle Show 10 Break Record.

The number of entries promised
for the beef cattle department of the
State Fair which will be held at
Shreveport, La. October 1929, bids
fair to surpass that of any previous
year, says c. C. Chapman, beef cattle
specialist Of the extension depart
ment, who is superintendent of the
beef cattle division. Mr. Chapman
has communicated directly with the
largest breeders outside of the state,
as well as the breeders in Louisiana,
and has received promises of their
support. During the past several years
Louisiana breeders have always taken
their share of the show money offer
ed against the best herds in the coun-
try, says Mr. Chapman, as evidenced
by the fact that John Sentell, of Ben
ton, won both grand championship
prizes on Red Polls and Knight
Brothers, of Caspiana, also won
number of premium with their An
gus herd. The Southdown plantation
at Houma and C. f. Compere, of
Roosevelt, will exhibit two fine Here
ford herds; Walter Godchaux of Nap
oleonville, Mrs. Matte R. Mayer, of
Shreveport, NJ. J. Daniels, Elm Park,
and A L. Soule, Elm Park, will show
Shorthorns; Knight Brothers, Caspi-
ana, Angus; and John Sentell, Ben
ton, Red Polls A number of smaller
breeders are yet to be heard from.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-16
CABBAGE PLANTS.

COPENHAGEN market cabbage plants s.
u thousand. special price in large lots
G. l.. PLETTINGER. ST Francisville
La
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-16
For RENT.

THE. II ,at and attractive cottage in lber-
n vilk. street. now occupied by Boyd Lind
sle1. Possession given October /.
Apply to C. KLINE, Donaldsonville. La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-16

THANKS TO ST. RITA AND ST. JOSEPH
FOR A SPECIAL GRACE. MRS A. l.. ii.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-16

Send The Chief your next order
for job printing.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-16

To meet the demand for the use of
the motion-picture film "Great Dairy
Sires and Their Daughters" the
United States Department of Agri-
culture is making six additional copies,
increasing the supply from ~ to 18.
With the additional number it is be-
lieved that service to persons desir-
ing this educational film will be
greatly improved. The picture is a
one-reel production showing OUT
the leading dairy breeds-Ayrshire,
Guernsey, Holstein-Friesian, Jersey,
and Brown Swiss. Numerous herd
scenes are included and the improve
ment Of dairy livestock by means Of
the "Better Sires-Better Stock
movement is explained.
1t is said that farmers in all parts
of the Northwest are being plunder-
ed by all kinds of rodents-rabbits,
ground hogs gophers, moles, mice,
squirrels, sage rats, prarie dogs and
beavers, which are causing heavy
damage. The Department of Agricul-
ture spent nearly $1,000,00O last
|year experimenting with methods of
eradicating them. About 10000
jack rabbits were poisoned, trapped
or taken in drives during last season.
Fire caused damage amounting to
about $4,000 to the Alamo and No
Name movie picture theatres in
Canal street, New Orleans, re-
GENTLY. Performances were going
on and both nlacac uyara oro1udad
but the auditors coolly made their
exit without any casualties or &C
cidents of any kind.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-16

It's a treat to hear the
latest Victor records now
on sale at the Wright Furni-
ture store.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-16

Say what you will about druggists
offering something "just as good' be-
cause it pays a better profit, the
fact still stands that ninety nine times
out of a hundred druggists recon-
mend Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy, when the best
medicine for diarrhoea is asked for,
and do so because they know from
what their customers say of it, that
it can be depended upon. -(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-16

Airplanes are being used in
the experimental work of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture at the Delta Experiment
tai Station in Madison parish, in an
effort to ascertain the most effective
methods of combating the boil wee
vii. Two machines have been sent to
the station and are being used in
dusting to eradicate the pest. The
experiments have proven highly sue
cessful and experts express the opin-
ion that in the early future airplanes
will be buzzing over every cotton
field in the south as a necessary part
Of the plantation equipment.
The Brandon news., 1922-04-20

ney Kersh, Pearlie Kersh, Corne-
lius Kersh, Viela Keys. Cooper
Keys, Fannie Keys, G. G.. Myers,
Gurlie Myers, Emma Myers. Liz
zie Michael, John Mcneil, Clara
McLaurin, Dosia Norwood, Sllaas
Norwood, Ed Ode, Jesse Ode, A.
J. Ray, Sallie Ross, w. G. Sum
mers, Leola Summers, Caroline
Sims. A. Z. Sims, Walter Spann,
Claud Sifo, Missie Sifo, Vernon
Sifo, v. E. Terry, Ola Terry, VII
Thomas, Dixie Thomas, Callle
Ward, John Williams.
The Brandon news., 1922-04-20
CREAM CLEARS 4
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passage-Clears Throat

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh
or cold, apply little pure, antiseptic
cream into your nostrils. It penetrates
through every air passage, soothing and
healing swollen, inhamed membranes
and you get instant relief.
Try this. Get small bottle Of Elys
Cream Balm at any drug store. Your
clogged nostrils open right up your
head is clear; no more hawking or
snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuff
ness, dryness, struggling for breath is
gone. You feel fine.
The Brandon news., 1922-04-20
"And There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell from Dead Rats"

SmelI from Dead Rats.
Writes John Simpkins, farmer
of nLadale, N. j.. "Rats were
costing me hundreds yearly tried
dogs, ferrets, poison, could not
get rid of them. Bought Sf00 pkg.
of RAT-SNAP (5 cakes). Used
half, not a live rat since. Dead
ones aplenty. | like RAT SNAP
because after killing rats it dries
them up-leaves no SMELL Three
sizes, 35c, 65c, and $1.25.
Sold and gual anteed by A. M.
Shields and Thornton's Drug Co.
The Brandon news., 1922-04-20
Stella Willis, Ella Ware, Minnie
Webb, Annie Webb.
Dry Creek Precinct

DTy lTEtA IIcCliiCt
Hattie Abram, Nepolian Abranl,
Ed Burch, Lizzie Burch, Ella Ber-
ry, Rose Cannon, Nedam Coleman,
Don Cox, John Cox, Sallie Easter
ling, Idonia Gipson, Walter Clip.
son, H. L. Gipson, Pearlie HUB
bard, Emma Harper, Aldee Har,
per, Lindsey Hubbard, Tom Knott
Luella Lewis, Isiah Lewis, Char
ley Michael, Clara Michael, Mar
tina Michael, Sorintha Michael,
Lillian Mccullough, James Nc
Collough, Dave Patterson, Fran
els Patterson, Will Thornton. Vio-
let Thornton, Roxie Alliston, Mary
Alexander (coD, Henry Brown,
Harriet Brown, Alma Berry, Hat
tie Brown, Ida Bass, Lon Burk, Eff
fie Benson, Annie Berry, Frank
Bumb, Charlott Grain, Georgia
Grain, Jane Cannon, Mary CHS
olm, Lucy Dent, Amanda Dent,
Ida Dent, Carrie Evans, Irene Hob
son, Wash Hobson, Matilda Hob
son, Sue Hobson, Jesse Hobson,
Sallie Hobson, John Isom, Hattie
Isom, Anna Lee Kersh, Eli Light
sy, Fannie Michael, Louiza My
ers, Edna Myers, Roddie Myers,
Sophia Michael, O. D. Myers, Cora
Myers, Ed McAfee, A. B. McAfee,
Ophelia McAfee, Joseph McAfee,
Lizzie McAfee, Alice McAfee,
Elizabeth McAfee, Marie Perkins,
John Potter, Narsis Potter, Alice
Ross, Will Ross, Claiborn Single
ton, Alice Singleton, Eugene Sim
gleton, Mary Singleton, Martha
Sightsy, Geo. Shadwick, Paralee
ShadWick, Archie Taylor, Josie
White, Martha Wilson, Isaac
White, Gus Wilson, Matte Will
son. Nellie Young.
Dobson Precinct
Tom Bate, Irene Bate, Lennie
Bate, Willis Brown, Bob Brown,
Emma Brown, Percy Brown, Robt.
Booker, Charley Brown. Birdie
Brown, Sara Dobson, Andy Davis,
Manerva Fletcher, Tom Hobson,
James House, Hunter King, E..
Jones, Geo. Jack, Mollie Jack, Sid
The Brandon news., 1922-04-20
BEAT THREE
Fannisn Precinct

Sara Adams, Luvella Archie,
Julia Archie, Mary Bryant, Min
he Buchalter, Jane Buchalter, An
drew Buchalter, Charley Buchal-
ter, Adline Buchalter, Albert Bur.
ton, Robt. Bowling, Georgia Bow
ling, Bertha Bowling, Mollie Bur-
nett, Crawford Chaffee, Sara Chat
fee, Loyeless Clay, Moses Cham
bers, L B. Colon, Ora Colon, Julia
Chaffee, Nancy Chaffee, Ollie Dav-
is. Dora Davis, Mamie Dickson,
Irwin Dickson, Ella Grant, Nelly
Gipson, Champ Hill, Lena Hill,
Nancy Hill, Lizzie Huff, Temple
Johnson, Jim Jackson, Leona
Jackson, Lizzie johnson, Zilla
Johnson, Sara Johnson, Percy
Johnson, Dan Love, Colly Love,
Colly Lawson, Howard Moore.
Mamie Mason, Jim Mason, jamie
Manning, Jesse Mccoy, Anna Nc
Laurin, Luvina McLaurin, Ber-
tEa Perkins, Matte Perkins j ohm
Perkins, Rosa Perkins. Joe Per-
kins, Lee Perkins, Willie Perkins,
Sam Postom, Martha Rogers. Rosa
Ratliff. Abraham Ratliff, Ben
stellar, Beatrice st. Clair, Dora
Summers, Levy Taylor, Anna Tay-
lor, Laura Taylor. Addie Taylor,
Lula Taylor, Sally Taylor, Mary
Taylor, Lillian Taylor, Josie Tay-
lor, Matte Taylor, Susie Taylor,
Annie Wallace, Minnie Wallace,
Tom Wallace. Jesse Wilson, Sue
Young, John Young, Perry Young,
annie Young, Ida Buchalter, G. D.. !
Buchalter, Tom Bradford, Alec
The Brandon news., 1922-04-20
JACKSON, MISS.

Saves You Nickle on Every Quarter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
was purchased by Margaret G. Nc

was purchased by Margaret c. Nc
Keliip from Randolph ID. Hopkins
This is "a three-story bay window
brick house, having ten rooms. tive
baths, hotwater heat. electric lights
and two-car garage.
A southeast home at 1920 Massa
chusetts avenue was obtained by
Arthur l.. House from j, II. Young
This Is a modern six.room and bath
colonial brick house having front and
rear porches, heated with hot water
and having a garage.
Two large lots in Richmond Park
were sold for the estate of Margaret
j. Southwick to William A. Seebold
This ground is situated on Porter
street and will be improved by sew
eral houses.
Glenn E. Feeny bought a home al
316 d street southeast. owned by s
B. Gaffin, This is a six-room house
heated with hot water. having cleo
trio lights, and is being renovated by
the new owner.
Cnimproved ground on Central ave
nue. in Woodley Park was sold for
Agatha b. Chandler to II. p. Huddle
son Mr.. Huddleson has started the
erection of two brick houses on this
ground.
o. e. Harrison is building house
for his own occupancy on lot re
Gently purchased on Woodley road In
Cleveland Park owned by G. s. VIII
kins. Mr.. Harrison has also pur
chased a corner lot on Woodley road
on which he will build house to be
offered for sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

$50 apartments worrying n slss freo
two rooms and bath up 70 nve fooms
and two baths. Practically all apar'
ments Will hays sun cccms and threc
exposures. W
The design is OF the Georgian
period with limestone quoins an0
dark face brick. and " Ideally suited
to the surroundings. All OF the
latest ideas and conyeniences IN
apartment house construction will b.
embodied In this building. The
architects are WardmanS q WaSga-
man. ~.
The development OF this location
during the last three years hiss been
remarkable. From an unpopuiateo
district 1t has suddenly jumped into
prominence as a center OF apartment
houses of the better class. 1t II
really community in itself, as
nearly every want can be filled Al
the Wardman Park Hotes.
Completion lis contemplated about
the first of next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

ing 10000 square feet on California
avenue, between Twenty-fourth
street and Massachusetts avenue, to
a local investor who intends to
build a high-class apartment house.
with garage for each apartment.
Upon completion Maddox Trenholm
& Co., will have exclusive handling
of the building.
Sale of wilton" Apartment
house. situated at 1891 Seventeenth
street, three-story' brick building
which contains fifteen apartments,
of four and five rooms and bath
each. The consideration paid was
SIC. 900.
Sale Of 3005 p street northwest,
a four-story and basement brick
residence. to q local investor for q
consideration of $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
BOSS & PHELPS
REPORT SALE Of
HOME PROPERTY
Residence and Business Sites
Figure in Transfers of
.s Last Week.

\ 4 business property owned by
~>,Hge L. Bonnell, situated at 1888
fourteenth street northwest, was
sold to Eugenia Kennedy. The i'm
provements consist of three story
brick building having store with
flats above. Tho property will be
held for investment purposes.
Catherine O'Keefe sold brick
house at 1888 Fifteenth street north
west to Eugene II. Marshall This
. six-rom and bath brick house
and will be improved by the new
owner who will occupy it.
, j. II. Fishback bought two lots or
Ordway street in Richmond Park
owned by Mauchlin Niven. Mr.. Fish
back win hold this ground for invest
ment.
An attractive home at 1926 Bilt
more street In Washington Heights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
KEEVER-
. REPORT HEAVY
REALTY DEMAND
Spring Market in D.. c. Prop
erty Looking Up, Say
Firm Heads.

With recent sales totaling $40. 900,
the firm of McKeever q Goss
believe that the spring market for
Washington real estate promises 10
be more active than for several years.
There is splendid demand at this
time, according to that firm. for both
residence and business properties.
Among the sales recently closed by
this firm was the property at 931 @
street for consideration of a little
less than $4,000. This property was
sold for Morris Cafritz to a we'll
story building, with a store on the
first floor and apartments above.
Another sale was that of 1111.13
Seventeenth street for the Victory
Building Co. to Morris Cafritz. These
idly growing business section.
One of the new homes just COM
pleted by w. c. and A. N. Miller at
1908 Woodley road was sold to Mrs.
Rose c. Alison who will occupy 1t
as her home.
In Chevy Chase, the residence at
$50 Thirty-first street, just COM
pleted by Paul N. Broadwater, build
err was sold to j. p. Wacksmuth.
Benjamin Litvin bought for In
vestment from Mrs. Lucia M. Irwin,
the property at 1921 l. street north
west.
The residence at 1889 North Capt..
toll street was purcased from Helen
B. WEIGH by Frank G.. Howell and
Roger c. Power for an investment.
The two-family flat at 1928 Thirty
fifth street was sold for Mrs. Florence
Davis to George II. Jones and Nor
man V. Kohler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
Dennison Gets p. O. Job.

Appointment Of Henry 8. Denni-
son, president Of the Dennison
Manufacturing Company, as well
fare director Of the Postoffice De-
partment was announced late yester-
day. Dennison succeeds DR.. Lee X.
Frankel who will remain with the
department as advisory welfare
director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
.GROUNDBR0KEN
BY WARDMAN
FOR PARTMENT
New Project on Connecticut
Avenue to Be Called "Cathe-
draI Mansion"

Mr., Wardman has just broken
ground for large apartment house
opposite the Connecticut avenue en-
trance to the Geological Park to be
known as Cathedral Mansion"
This will be an important and attrac-
tive addition to the group or build
ings in this vicinity which Mr.. Ward
man has already constructed.
The building will extend approx
mately 500 feet on Connecticut ave-
nue. and 400 feet on Cathedral ave-
nue.. 1t will be four stories in height
with a pitched roof, and will contain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

remember the old Bay Ridge this
FomT a thu
International wireless
the water, thus making it hea 10 and
wlayng make of
sndtl ne
mjur tn nornny nj beauty of the property.
Bay rpotn, o BY G.
Lanham Foure and streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
DuPonts Buy Chastleton.

The Chastleton Apartments, at
Sixteenth and r streets. has been
sold to the National City Develop
ment Company, which is largely
owned by Alfred ]. du Pont and Mrs
Mary Bal du Pont, Of Wilmington,
Del. Robert Pennington, a promine nj
lawyer and attorney for Mr.. du Point
is president Of the corporation. hold
ments.
The building contains 81 rooms
divided into 1924 apartments and 1924
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
w. C. THATCHER BECOMES
WALKER SALES MANAGER

w. c. Thatcher, well known local
real estate man, has accepted the
position Of sales manager Of Allan
e. Walker & Co. Inc, according to
an announcement made by the COM
pany today.
Thatcher at one time was a
member Of the sales organization
OF the f. Walker Company. Previous
to that he was for years connected
with the real estate department of
the MacLachen Banking Corpora
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
TRENHOLM CD,
REP0RTSF0UR
TRANSACTIONS
Apartment House Will Be
Erected on Valuable Site on
California Street.

The office OF Maddox Trenholm
reports the following transactions
for the past week:
Sale OF 1929 Eye street. belonging
to the estate of II. ]. r. Creswell.
to a local investor whose name il
being withheld. The consideration
Is said to have been $50 100000.
Sale of a valuable tract, contain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

We hear q lot about alleged. pseudo
and near cave-men lovers these days,
but In The Sunday Times . titled
English lady will tell how she pro-
poses to ASCERTAIN how the REAL
cave-man makes love In Darkest
Africa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

baths. The building Is thoroughly
modern In every respect and is one
of the most elegant hotel apartments
in the city. and 1t is well known that
the location is one of the best In
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

Beautiful pictures, fascinating
toys, captivating "cut OUTS" puz.
xles, dolls, and many more surprises
will be found In The Book Of
Magic" which goes free with The
Sunday Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

Scientific methods slowly freeing
two girls afflicted with dual person
atty" Read this weird story in The
Sunday Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

Large Buit.in Garage-Modern Furnace
Room-Finished Rooms for Servants
s-Toiet-Convenent Laundry Tubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
NORTHEAST

NEAR LINCOLN PARK-Two-
ern heating plant, electricity:
garage. This is a splendid little
home in a fine location. Act
quickly. PRICE ONLY $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
MT. PLEASANT

ALMOST NEw-Beautiful two
story tapestry brick; large colo
NAL front porch; s rooms, tiled
bath, h. W. h. electricity; break
fast and sleeping porches, built-in
garage. Owner will give prompt
possession. PRICE ONLY 312,5oo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
LAUREL RESERVES
STOP BR|DGEv|LLE
Losers Unable to Gain First
Down During Entire
Game.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Laurel, Nov. 1.-The Laurel High
School scrubs. catching the spirit of
victory from their big brothers on the
Varsity eleven. yesterday afternoon
smothered the Bridgeville reserves
under n 43 TO 0 score.
Bridgeville was unable to gain a
first down during the entire game.
and at no time gained more than four
yards before losing the ball or being
compelled to kick. The work OF the
scrubs was very pleasing TO Coach
Marvil, who may use some of them in
the Varsity games yet to be played.
Whaley, who has already played on
the first team on one or two occasions.
was great ground gamer, and tore
holes in the Bridgeville line at will.
Galloway also found the line easy
and went through for large gains.
Gordy and James in the backileld
showed up well. making several bril-
liant end runs which bewildered the
Bridgeville boys.
"Lightnin' Horsey showed his usual
punch at end. his speedy tackles stop
ping several plays before they could
get under way. Every man on Lau-
rel's backfield scored at least one
touchdown. \ large crowd turned out
to see the game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
Y. M. c. A. JUNIORS TO
USHER IN SWIMMING
Franklin Palmer is Displaying
Great Form in Short SWims,
Unlimited Class.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors will usher
in the winter swimming season to-
morrow night, at s o'clock, when they
meet their friendly enemies" from
Chester in dual meet in the local
pool. Each association will be repre-
sented by three teams-a 95-pound
team, 125-pound team and a team
composed of boys weighing over 125
pounds, known as the unlimited team.
There is a great deal of promising
material among the boys now in
training at the "Y" and from the
showing made by them in practice
they feel confident of winning the
laurels in the seasons curtain raiser
even though nothing whatever is
known about the swimmers from the
keystone State.
The times made by n large number
of boys in the tryouts last week We're
far better than the times made in
the last meet with the obstetrics.
Franklin Palmer has been display
ing great form for the short swims
in the unlimited class and is looked
upon TO win a good share OF the hon
ors for his team. Palmer is onef OF
the most promising members being
developed at the Y. NJ. c. A. and is
a logical candidate for the High
School swimming team.
The final tryouts for the team will
be held on "Wednesday afternoon ant
at that time Coach Sparks will b,
able to determine upon "a definite
line up for his three teams for Friday
nights meet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
SOLDIERS TO PLAY
SEVENTH WARD TEAM
Arrangements Made for Game
at Fort du Pont on
Sunday.

Gnecial Correspondence Every Evening.
Fort du Pont, Nov. 2.-The First
ENGINEERS will open the local football
season here next Sunday afternoon
with the Seventh ward club of the
Wilmington Football Association. Ar
rargements We're completed yester
day afternoon by Manager Ferguson
OF Eleventh. ward and Fitzpatrick of
the First Engineers. The game will
start at o'clock. The fans of this
vicinity are anxious to see how the
soldier boys stack up against a repre-
sentative Wilmington team, and a
large crowd is expected at the reserva-
ton. The Seventh ward club will
ala, bring down large following of
rooters.
The late start by the locals is due
10 the extended rifle practice just
completed over the national guard
range at New Castle. The squad has.
however. been working out now for
about ten days and football gossip is
the talk of the reservation.
Captain II. B. Vaughn has charge
of the squad and is acting as coach.
Four teams have been scrimmaging
almost daily and the candidates used
on the first team during the ma
jority of the workouts have BEEN:
Ross. Trip, Williams and McAllen,
ends; Nugent, Miller, Matthews and
Nowak. tackles; Glass. Bache, Brown
and Reed, guards: Ivy and Condor,
center; Otta, Grace and Vaughn,
quarterback; Mcconnell. Hayes, Nick
ems and Henry, halfbacks; and Ma
dore, fullback.
Several OF these men were star per-
formers on last seasons crack base
ball team and include Trip, pitcher,
Grace, outfielder; Ross outfielder; Nc
Council, outfielder. Nickens. first base;
and Madore, outfield.
Sergeant Fitzpatrick would like 10
arrange games at the reservation for
Sunday afternoons with any first
class team in the State. He can be
reached by phone or letter at Fort du
Pont. Delaware City. Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
MILFORD SEWERS
ATHLETIC RELATIONS
GeorgetoWn's Actions. it is
Claimed, Result in Break Be-
tween the Two Schools.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Milford. Nov. 2.-As the result of
q football contest in Milford. this
week, the Milford High School has
severed athletic relations with the
Athletic Association OF the George
town High School, and no games will
be played with any club representing
that school this year.
This action was brought about by
the disorderly conduct Of several of the
members of the Georgetown High
School football team, while engaged in
a contest on the Milford grounds. 1t
is said.
In fact the struggle before the fin
ish resembled a prize fight more than
a football game. The Milford eleven