davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31
Beautiful Spots
in Which Repose
American Soldiers

There is no fairer spot on all the
hard.fought battle line In France than
that northern slope Of Belleau wood
where still rest the bodies Of many
brave Americans.
There are plenty Of other spots In
France that Americans will always
visit and revisit. The great cemeteries
Of Romagne and Suresnes are poign-
ant beyond words. The glory Of
Belleau wood is that here, by the side
Of our hallowed dead, stands az a
natural monument to American val0r
that jungle Of stone, tree and brush
through which our troops grimly
fought their way In one Of their first
and most critical engagements Of the
great war.
Our men fought as brilliantly, as
doggedly, In the Argonne and at u
score Of points. Here at Belleau
wood lies spot that can stand for all,
close by the highroad from Paris to
Chateau -Thierry, NOT far from the
Murine, and unid scene Of peace and
beauty worthy Of Its precious and lm-
mortal burden.
Beautiful Burial Place.
The eight cemeteries in Europe, in
which are 10000 American soldier
dead. are maintained 30 splendidly
that they are models for the other na-
tions that participated In the World
war. The French secretary Of war
recently told Colonel Rethers, in
charge Of the graves registration sery-
Ice In Europe, that the American GENE
terry at Romagne was the most i'm
pressive one he had ever seen. The
American government has done all in
Its power to make the burial places
beautiful.
Six are in France, one Is in Bel
GUM and the other is In England.
Most Of the French plots were Sc
lected to commemorate the battles
fought In the vlcinities. The GENE
terry at Romagne represents the Ar
gonne fighting, the one at Thiacourt
the battle Of st. Mihiel. There Is one
ut Belleau wood. significant Of the
action there; one at Nesles, about %
miles north Of Chateau -Thlerry; one
at Suresnes, near Paris. In which are
buried those who died In the hospi,
tails around Paris, and one at Bony,
in which are the dead Of the Twenty
seventh and Thirtieth divisions, which
fought with the English.
The Flanders Field cemetery. in
southern Belgium, contains the bodies
Of 866 Americans who fought with the
English In Belgium. The eighth Of the
cemeteries IL In Brookwood, England,
containing the bodies Of 4S5 Americans
who died In the British isles.
Cemetery At Remaens.
The cemetery at Romagne contains
the largest number Of bodies, 1897.
It covers 180 acres. The next largest
10 at Nesles. which covers 4S acres and
contains the bodies Of 8088. In all
there are 80.511 American soldiers,
sailors and marines buried In Europe.
OF this number only 1900 or about
2 per cent, are unknown dead. The
number Of unknown dead was reduced
BY 200 during the year. II Is possible
others Of the dead will be Identified
a. Investigations proceed. Every effort
IL being made to gain new identifica-
tions. Descriptions taken at the time
Of burial are being checked up with
descriptions obtained from army pa.
pers and from relatives Of those who
fell. The work 10 slow and tedious,
but Ii bringing some results.
Except where unknown dead are
being identified no more bodies are
being returned to the United States.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NoTEs


Commencement Exercises were held
at the Auditorium on Wednesday
evening for the graduating class
from the high school. The 8th grade
graduates were included in the pro-
grain which was very we'll rendered.
The high school graduates were,
Minnie Lingebach. Muriel Bennet,
Zack Dean, and Donald and Viron
Moore. The Sth grade graduates
were velma Norton, Ruby Phelps.
Raymond Livenaood, Ellis Caudle,
Fred Blake and Willis Bennett.
The high school had their annual
picnic at the Jack Pot Reservoir
last Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Linel aum chaperoned the school and
Prof. Greene went along to see that
everybody had good time and he
succeeded. The school will be sorry
to have this popular teacher leave
the school. Prof. Greene will soon
take up his duties as Assistant Coun-
ty Superintendent Of Schools at
Greeley.
The pupils in the rooms Of Mrs.
Pearsall and Miss Rupp went q few
miles east of town for their picnic
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vawter and
Miss Gladys List visited at the Hem
phil ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Dean went to We'll
dona Friday to have dental work
done.
A number from Buckingham at
tended the comic opera given by the
Keota school Thursday.
Mrs. Poush. Mrs. W. A. List, Mrs.
Howard Dean and Mrs. Guy vawter
visited with Mrs. A. D. List on Fri
day afternoon.
NJ Mr.. Kline OF Mum has purchased
4gO acres two miles west OF town
We understand he has brought In
a tractor and plows and preparing
the ground for fall planting.
VIM. Silvis went to Cheyenne Mon
day where be expects to work this
summer.
The Children's Day Program will
be given by the Sunday School on
Sunday June 10th. Mrs. DeFord,
Mrs. w. A. List, Miss Helen Whipple
and Miss Miriam Rupp are training
the children for their parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson who
have been visiting relatives In Dem
yer and TT. Collins I several weeks
returned home Sunday. Their son
VIM. Johnson and family brought
them over from Fl. Collins and re-
turned Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Whipple who will have
charge Of the 3rd year sewing class
this summer went to Briggsdale Fri
day to receive instructions from Mrs.
Hyde who will supervise the County
sewing clubs this year.
The Moore family will live on
their ranch south OF town this sum-
mer. @
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
HOW TO OVERCOME EVIL.
Be kindly affectioned one to an.
other with br0therly love; In honour
preferring one another; recompense
to no man evil for evil. Provide
things honest In the sight of alI
men. Be not overcome Of evil. but
overcome evil with good.-R0mans
1910. II. n.
Monday.
EARTHLY TREASURES.-Lay
not IN for yourselves treasures
upon earth, where moth and rust
doth corrupt, and where thieves
break through and steal.-Matthev
6:19.
= Tuesday.
SAVING GRACE.-By grace are
ye saved through faith; and that
not Of yourselves: II is the gift of
G0d.-Ephesians 2:0
Wednesday.
!, FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT.-.Love,
Joy. peace. long suffering. gentle
ness, goodness. faith. meekness,
temperance: against such there Is
no law.-Gal. 5:22, %.
Thursday.
LIFE AND GOOD DAYS.-He
that will love life, and see good
days, let him refrain his tongue
from evil, and his lips that they
speak no guile.--l Peter $40.
Friday.
SEEK TODAY.--Eeek ye the
Lord while he may be found. call
70 upon him while be 10 near.
Isaiah $50.
Saturday.
THE ETERNAL GOODNESS
. give thanks unto the Lord. for
he 10 good: for bis mercy endureth
for ever.-Psalm l07:1.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31
Thursday.
EYiday.

SEEK TODAY.--Eeek ye the
Lord while he may be found, call
70 upon him while be 10 near
Isaiah 66 e.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31

Z, FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT.--LOve
Joy, peace. long suffering. gentle
ness, goodness. faith. meekness,
temperance: against such there Ia
no law.-Gal. 5:22, %.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31
Saturday.

THE ETERNAL GOODNESS
. give thanks unto the Lord. for
he 10 good: for bis mercy endureth
for ever.-Psalm l07:1.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
MANY AT NEW YEAR
DANCE AT DOVER

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. January 2.-Dov-
er's New Years dance last evening
in the State Armory was possibly
the largest dance ever held in Dover
outside Of the inaugural bail. The
Armory was decorated with differ
ent colored crepe paper and with
Christmas bells Of paper suspended
from the ceiling The patroneses
were Mrs. William ID. Denney Mrs.
$. Warren Han, Mrs. A. b. Richard
son. Mrs II. l. Beers, Mrs. Walter
Morris, Mrs. DUPONT Walker, Mrs.
William Pennewill, Mrs d. o. Hast
ings and Mrs. Minnie Horsey.
The committee in charge Of the
dance from DOver's younger social
set included A. u. Magee, Jr Leo
Scanlon, John ]. Morris, Jr., J.
Shock Downes, A. b. Clements, w.
w. Richardson and Howard f.
Lynch, Jr.
Madden's orchestra OF Winning
.on furnished the music, giving sew
sral additional features not on the |
program. Many visitors attended |
he dance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
NEWARK CHILD
DIES OF DTPHTHERIA

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 2-Grace r..
Widdoes. IL years. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank c. Widdoes. died
last night from diphtheria. The
child took sick on Christmas Day.
Intermentfwas made this afternoon.
Miss Frances I1ullihen, who has
been III for several days. is Inn
proving.
Dean ana Mrs. T. Laurence Smith
entertained at dinner yesterday at
their home. The guests We're: Mrs.
e. L. Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Johnston and daughter Betty. Oliver
Gofiiean. OF Newark: Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. p. Fisher and children. Dorothy
and Richard; Miss May Johnston.
Miss Margaret Derrickson and Miss
Tevis Miller. OF Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
LEARN To Smile, :
ALDINEFEATURE
Miss Claire Vincent and
Company Appear in Ex-
cellent Act
COUPLE HAVE FUN
IN COUNTY JAIL

Learn to Smile" comedy play
let. featuring Miss Claire Vincent, is
a one-act comedy OF the kind rarely
seen i'm vaudeville. II IS being pre-
scented on the three-day holiday bill
At the Aldlne Theatre. The sketch is
based on the principle of taking
everything with a smile no matter
how great the trouble. Miss Vincent
carries out the idea in most orig
inal manner. She is ably assisted by
her two partners.
Mack and stanton appear I'm a
skit entitled Home. Sweet Home"
The act has Cor its background the
county Jail. and around this is woven
songs and dialogue. Both Mack and
stanton have good voices and they
use them with telling effect. The
jokes are also bright
Jimmy Reynolds appears I'M
assisted IN his act. It Is one of those
melanges IN which the participant
buriesques himself and everybody
else. Reynolds had some clever
stories and a few songs.
Blanche Boyd and Freddie King
present THE Chameleon Girl" The !
ct was written and the musical num- !
bers We're arranged by Mr.. King |
Miss Boyd appears in various cos /
tunes which she changes with /
.ightning-like rapidity on the stage.
hence the name chameleon" The |
act Is one of music. Miss Boyd sings
and ber partner plays the piano.
Sensational aerial feats are Offer
ed by Anita. She does difficult
stunts on the trapeze. An act OF spec
al interest to children is Carl An
lrews' eight teddy bears. The bears
nave been well trained and do many
things, such as walking
% their hind legs and pushing a
baby coach. etc.
Mixed Faces" with william
Russell. is the feature picture. This
'ill will he presented today and to-
morrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
Peoples Column
A PROTEST.


To the Editor of The Evening Jour-
nal:
Sir:-If the assembly, about TO
meet, In which both houses have a
Democratic majority, apportions the
Offices as published. giving Whining
ton one line officer, of no particular
Importance, that Of telephone mes
senger for the House, If that be
done then 1 must enter a protest
Not a single officer does Whining
ton get, in the Senate. II such shall
be the action of the assembly to
ignore the claims of Wimington-
comprising one-half of the popula-
ton of the State-I protest in the
name of fairness and justice.
am not speaking now for Repub-
Leans but for Wilmington Demo-
Gratis. Why should not Wilmington
Democrats have some officers? II
seems to me, however, whether the
Legislature be Republican or Dem
ocratic, the discrimination against
Wilmington is intolerable. The
present allotment, however. is THE
Whole Hog" / might raise the ques-
ton: Did anyone ever see Democracy
given practical demonstration by
he so-called Democrats when in
power? The name is a misnomer.
Very truly yours.
HENRY c. DOWNWARD.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. %, 1922.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
KIWANIANS TO HAVE
TRUSTEE AS GUEST

The weekly luncheon meeting of
the Kiwanis Club will be held in the
duBarry room OF the Hotel dupont
at 1915 o'clock tomorrow. The
speaker will be Ellwood ]. Turner,
international trustee who will speak
on "Kiwanis intensified" The en-
tertainment committee Cor tomor-
rows luncheon embraces Guy r.
Ford, chairman; George Freiheit,
badges; Arthur G. wilkinson. re-
ception.
on January 10 the luncheon will
be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. with the
following committee in charge: Will
liam G. Taylor, chairman; Ralph
X. DursteiD, badges; Robert S.
Glover. reception.
on January q George H. Kerr
will be chairman; Harry y. Parting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
HERNIITS DANCE.

Adult 100 guests attended the
dance given last evening by the Her
mits' club, in the duBarry room OF
the Hotel DUPONT. Music was fur
nished by the Original Six Orchestra
Novelty and prize dances marked the
program. The committee in charge
of arran gements were:
Joseph Breuer, jerome Epstein Al
bert Gl-ckman. Leslie Gluckman.
Herman Greenhaum, Joseph Green
baum, Joshua Greenstein, oscar
Groll Louis Jacobson. David Keil.
Samuel Keil. lsadore Schagrin.
Jacob Topkis. Meyer Weiner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
GLAD WELCOME
FOR new YEAR
Sussex County Folk Join in
Merrymaking at Midnight
Hour
STAFFORD MERCHANTS
END PARTNERSHIP

Special 10 The Evening journal.
STAFFORD, Del, Jan. 2-The de-
parture Of the old year and the ad-
vent Of the new one was observed
in seaford and Blades. Watch night
services were held in ST. Iuke's p. r.
Church, Sesford. and in Blades NJ. T..
Church. Mayor and Mrs. John X.
Eskridge entertained friends New
Years eve. as did Mr.. and Mrs Mon
roe II. Adams.
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Custus W. McNeilly. one mile from
town. on the Seaford- Bridgeville
state Highway, midnight serenade
was held, Mayor and Mrs. EskridSe
and their friends motoring out TO
5oin in the festivities. Church and
fire bells were rung. whistles blown
and FIRE crackers exploded at mid
night Sunday. A cslithumpian band
Of boys with every conceivable thing
to make a noise cut OF paraded
streets from - to o'clock, arOusing
citizens who had retired early In tho
evening.
The Rev. +. Ward Mills. pastor OF
Blades NJ r. Church has begun
series OF revival sices to con
tinue Indefinitely. He will be assist
ed by ministers who have served the
church in former years. Extra serv-
ices also began in Ait. Olive NJ. p,
Church. The Rev. W. l.. Hoffman
has assisting HIM the Rev. Joseph
H. Lynch, an ex-pugillst. who turned
evangelist many years ago.
The firm or Warrington and Has
lam, grocery merchants here. has
dissolved partnership. the former
continuing the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morgan. OF
Ithaca, n. Y. are guests OF his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Nor
gan, West Sesford.
Oscar l.. Mitchell has accepted
position at the Maritime Exchange.
Philadelphia.
Henry Morgan, Of Salisbury. Nd.
was the New Years. guest OF his
father, Joseph Morgan, at BLADES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wootten and |
daughter, Clinton Collins. garage
owner. and Mrs John Harris are |
confined 70 their homes by illness.
The Seaford public school opened |
~SL1e aAAtA Nnt AMlASl0laS ana New .
Year vacation,
Quite number OF Seaford dane
ers attended the dances last night at
Salisbury and Cambridge. Md, and
Dover.
In the Episcopal Church at Re
hoboth. Saturday afternoon. Miss
Mary II. Riggin. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin r. Rlggin. OF Re
hoboth. formerly Of Seaford. and
chares Torbert. Of Atlanta. Ca.
formerly OF Georgetown. were mar
RED by the Rev Mr.. Van Loan. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, DR.. Hall Riggin. Little
Clara Elizabeth RiEgin. niece
o the bride, was flower girl. Mrs.
Han R-ggin, sister-in-law of the
bride, played the wedding music.
An epidemic resembling the "Auv
Is prevalent IN lower Delaware.
Among those ~ here are Everett
Z. Wii,in. assistant cashier Of the
seatord Retail Merchants Associ-
alton; William 3. Huston, head
oookkeeper for Huston. Dsrbee &
Co. and James Webb Of Blades.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL
TO REPORT ON BALL.

The final report of the recent ball
given by the Ladies' Bichor Cholem
Moshev zekehnim Society will be
given at the meeting to be held to-
morrow evening at the home, 2ll
West street. Much OF the success
of the ball was due to the efforts
OF Mrs. Jacob GOldstein and her
committee. Mrs. Goldstein was
chairman for the affair. which net
ted quite a large sum OF money for
the home, which cares for the aged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
TO sing CSNTATA.

The choir OF Harrison Street NJ.
f. church will present the cantata.
Ruth the Moabitess," in the new
church house on Thursday night.
January II. The scenes are from
the hook OF Ruth. Thu choir will be
assisted by Edgar Peoples and other
singers. Miss Bernice' Wagner. SUI
pervisor OF music at the DUPONT
High school. ~ coaching them in
the dramatic work and the chorus
is under the direction OF Prof. W
G. Highheld organist and director
OF the church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
MISS CARLIN TO RE BRIDE

Miss Agnes =. Carlin daughter Of
Mrs. Anna Carlin, 1OS Ashton
street and William J. Dougherty.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Dough
erSy, 400 North Broome street. will
he married at noon tomorrow In
ST. Patrlck's Church, by the Rev.
James p. Quigley.
The bride will he attended by
Miss Julia +. Ca-lin as maid OF honor.
J. Parke Weldin will be hest man.
Following tho ceremony the
couple will leave for Canada, where
they will make their future home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
KHARAssAN DANCE

Habid Temple, No. 2oS, Dramatic
Order Knights OF Khorasssn gave a
dance last evening IN Pythisn Cas-
tie. Christmas greens were fes-
tooned around the room. 4 Christ
mas tree stood in the center OF the
stage and gifts were suspended from
Il. Persons hiding the lucky tick
cts were presented with the gifts by
Santa Claus. Music for the even
ing was furnished by Kimmey's Or
chestrs-
The committee in charge consisted
OF H. T. Doud, c. A. Mahoney, NJ. F.
Anderson and J. b. Clark
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
dyes. and ]. Frank Ayres, re-

ton. badges, and ]. Frank Ayres, re-
ception.
There will be no visitors at the
meetingg on January 81, which Will
be a business meeting.
Applications for membership have
been received from George E. Marx,
of Marehallton, and Louis B. Yerger
of this city. Rev. lack W. Wells
has made application for transfer
from the honorary to the active list
of members.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
LONESOME PINE
PLAY APPEALS
Story of Love With Life in
Mountain Country at
Garrick
STOCK PLAYERS
SCORE SUCCESS
THE GARRICK-"The Trail OF the
Lonesome Pine" by Eugene wal
ters. Staged by Albert Lando.
CAST



CAST.
June Tollivor. Lee Smith
John Hale. Herman Grips
Bob Berkeley. ......... David Calls
Uncle Billy Bean. .... Ben Hadield
ole Hon.. ..... Helen Robinson
Judd Tolliver. Albert Lando
Dave Tolliver. .... .Chas. II. Stevens
Cal lleaton. .......- Herbert Treitel
Loretty Tolliver. go Betty Barlow
The Wilmington Players at the.
Garrick Theatre are presenting The
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine" this
week. It is a play that has been
adapted from the book OF that
name. There are many dramatic
and tense situations throughout,
which for the most part are well
acted by he cast. The story is one
that has TO do with family feuds in
the mountains of Virginia. Miss
Lee Smith in the person Of June Toll
liver Is one of these mountain girls :
who, although she has little in the !
way of education. is something OF a /
poet in the way she inteTprets the ?
hings OF the hills. particularly the q
'ighing OF the lonesome pine.
With the advent OF a construction +.
company headed by Herman Grips,
Is John Hale. and David Calls az
Bob Berkeley into the hills. the
amily feuds are gradually wiped
nut the law and order finally pre-
allied.
All these things DO not come to
,ass. however. without love having
part in remaking affairs in the
cumberland mountains.
John Hale and the little mountain
-irl conceive n great liking for each
'ther, which grows despite the many
Obstacles in the way.
This play will he presented by the
ompany all week with matinees to-
morrow and Saturday. It was an
Iounced last night that the company
will play THE Brat" next week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
oRGANIsTs IN RECITAL.

An organ recital will be given in
Harrison Street NJ. f. church to-
morrow evening. under the auspices
of the Delaware Chapter Of the Ma
tional Association OF Organists, in
which william Y. WINNINGS, Of
Philadelphia, and Miss Sarah s..
Schwartlo, Of this city, will be
heard. They will be assisted by 9TH
er musicians. No admission will be
charged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
SEAMAN AGAIN
Wins AUDIENCE
Popular Irish Tenor and
Actor Delights in May
time in Erin"
SINGS MANY OF
HIS OWN SONGS
THE PLAYHOUSE-Walter Scan
Ian, I'm n new play "Maytime in
Erin" by Edward +. Rose. Pre-
scented by George NJ. Cats.


THE CAST
Corney Braye ........... Dan Kelly
Molly Flynn. ........ Mary Gerald
! Mrs. Lucy Murray. 90. Lucille Lennon
Timothy Mcbride Frank McNellis
+ Harlow Kenzar. ... Edward Keane
Miles O'D0wd. .........M Mr.. Seaman
John Nolan. Pat Rafferty,
Miss O'Neil ........ Betty Browne
Shaw ONeil. ..... Bennett 4. Finn
Walter Seaman. the popular ac-
tor-singer, was cordially greeted by
large audiences yesterday at The
Playhouse, when he presented the
new comedy drama OF love and
songs "Maytime in Erin" The per
Torrance is a succession Of delights
from beginning to end In response
to the hearty applause, Mr.. Scan
Ion sang by request That old Irish |
Mother of Mine" He also made a |
little curtain speech in which he
thanked his hearers for their re- |
ception and for past support when
he has appeared in this city.
Mr.. Scanlon Is good both as ac-
tor ana singer. His voice Is clear
and rich in quality. especially in
its upper register Besides the song
above. Mr.. Seaman gave
Some lay" Mother Palsley's
shawl" Puff o. My Pipe" Myself"
My Lady Fair" and Il Was Pill I
grim in Loveland." All of these
were composed by Mr.. scanlan. In
almost every instance he was oblg-
ID 70 add an additional verse or re-
peat the chorus.
The author. Edward Z. Rose, has
laid the plot OF the comedy-drama
la Ireland and has chosen one of
he most picturesque spots. Bally-
Iane, Kilkenny county for the set
.inss. The story Is as typicaily
Irish as Mr.. Seaman. 1t has a fetch
Ing plot with love and humor in
.ermingled At times the fun Is up
but for the most part It
IL quantity drol with many Celtic \
Mr.. Seaman as Miles O'Dowd. At
ed the character with distinction
ana won the hearts OF all who saw
him. Miss Betty Browne as pat"
was outstanding I'm her fine stage
work. Frank McNellis and Pat
Rafferty, are well chosen for their
'espective roles. The remaining
members OF the supporting company
re excellent.
"Maytime in Erin" will he repeat ,
d at the Playhouse tonight and to-
morrow night.
The Catholic Daughters Of Amer
"a held beneht at the theatre Z
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
ANAIoN r1Nns Az EAsY nNr-

Avalon found little opposition in
the lie Vale quintet yesterday af-
ternoon and won as they pleased
at St. Joseph Hall, "a to IS Orth
was the big noise with six field goals.
Score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
REFORM TICKET
LOSES In MILFORD

MILFORD. Del, Jan. Pin the
most exciting election IN years the
reform ticket for city officers was
defeated by an Overwhelming ma
iorlty yesterday. Those elected were.
Town Collaboration Roach; Presi-
dent Of Council-Frank Reedy;
Councilmen-I+arr Thaw. Orie T.
Cannon, clifford Bridgemen and
Norman Windsor.
Never in the history OF the town
was such interest shown in an cleo
ton. Automobiles were busy all
DAY getting out the taxpayers and
1880 votes We're cast Party lines
were swept aside and those who
worked against each other In the
general election worked together 10
elect the ticket named. 1t went
over by a majority, OF 400.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02

The Amazon river Is 1000 miles
long.