davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
dons Are Three Years Federal ReserUe Bank Reports
GOULDS CHANGE PLANS
Sons Of Millionaire Do Not Sail
 To France

To France
 NEW YORK. March 31.-Although Jay Gould and Kingdom Gould. sons sof George J. Gould, who is critically i'll in France. had booked passage on the Majestic, which sailed today, neither made the voyage. it was said at the Gould home in Fifth avenue tonight. Steamship officials had stated that both were on board when theyMa1estic sailed. No explanation was given of the sudden change in plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Primarily the word lace signified line or small cord of silk thread or any n,ateris> which was used to tie together portions of clothing among civilians and the military.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
MISS HOAR TO WED

Speaker Frederick H. Giilett of the national house of representatives re- ceived today the announcement of the engagement of Mrs. Gillett' $ younger daughter, Miss Louisa Hoar to Christopher LaFarge of New York. Miss Hoar is the daughter of the late Congressman Redwood Hear and granddaughter of the late Senator LaFarge, a grandson of the late John LaFarge, the artist, and a great grandson of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry. He Is now finishing course at the architech- tural school of the University of Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
THE WEATHER
LOCAL DATA

k. c. HORTON. Observe. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m.. goth meridian time, March 31. 1a23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
LODGE NOTICE

Want all members and sojourning brethren to know that the meeting of has been changed from FriAay to Monday. Lodge will open 7s8O .. m as usual. A largo attendance is ex- pected. M. SHUGERMAN, ". v. HENRY KEY. Sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES

LONDON, March 30.-lBy Asso- ciated Press 1.-The government to- night issued the balance sheet of the United Kingdom for the fiscal year ending today. Total govern mental revenues were 914,o12,452 pounds and expenditures s12.496.064 pounds, leaving surplus of 1o1.- 515.S4S pounds,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Despite the prominence of the female volunteers in the ranks of the militant "fascisit" of Italy. nearly all women of that country are homo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
ceived by high municipal and state

officials.
 The members of the commission are Senators W. F. Garth. Hunts vile. George Duncan. Athens and c. R. Horton. Aliceville and Rep resentatives s. A. Burns, Tal1adega, R. J. Goode Gastonburg: W. c. Ash craft. Florence; Lee Galloway, Mont gomery and Sam Dunwoody. Colum- bia; J. M. Moore, commissioner of agriculture, Is secretary anu accom- panied the commission on its tour as did Edward ONeal. Florence; Jess B. Hearin, Montgomery and P. O.. Davis, Auburn. The party left here on Seminole limited train due in Birmingham Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
COMMUNITY BIBLE CONTEST
Ninth 10 of 100 Questions on Jesus Christ
''The King of Kings:''
(Subdivided)
(Subdivided)

81 la What the verdict Of the assembly after the a-nigh se
before Caaphas? N What effect did
Matt, xvii. ~ 'i' ~
had Judas they do with the 01 m H y
the paid for the to the Old
men! (d) Before whom did they civil trial.
93 O According Plate, did the Jews deliver
Jesus to him: 90 What Plate
by whom? ) What perform to ndieat. h
Matt, xvii : = - ~ ~ 40 jesus.
g. (a) What prophecy they crucfd eus.
unusual appear 70 bear
witness to the truth OF His claims the Son of God?
the above events what and
by whom given? Matt, xvii. "e '' @'u
e (a Mention things about the buried Jesus q,
What request did the chief Plate after
burial OF ysus? 0 What did they the
be for to dispose of the body Matt xvii
70 la) How the tomb opened
9 What did the angel of body Of Iesrs from
,he tomb (d) What did the the disciples
~ ta What OCCURRED the disciples the others the
message of the angel? () What message Jesus deliver 70 ,h
@ p confirmed the of the Jesus BY car
pe g IT @ back d to the & CHIEF & priests O What chief
(a) In Luke xiv, when told the discn thew hd
the Lord alive what effect did them? m WAT did
ep the (d) What occurred ~ TO- me as
went to the village of Emmaus answers Luke
the ls1 Wig Of the addressed Jesus on
the disciples concerning Jesus? did Ies e
prove that He the Hope Jews? d I on s b eSGi5
Above answers in Luke, ' ai'e ~ oie oooy:
Uo (a) In Isaiah kv, what change ,a
nus wne Jesus sets His kingdom? What did eus saw IN
A aDou changing the words OF
enlei point OF proof for believing
pleed: ~ - 'ou ~ MAKE ABOUT the course just
tcpyrist 1923. ), Louise Harding Earn,
Evening star., 1923-05-05

God the Father. nor Jesus His Son
John, xvi.3. (b) In their early e1-
Lerlences with Jesus they would not
nave been sufficiently strong to en-
cure the prosecutions. Besides, Jesus
was present with them to endure
time when He should no longer be
with them.-John, xviii (c) The
statement that He had been sent of
the Father-John. xvi.5. I'D That
He might send the Holy Spirit, Who
should abide with each individual
John, XVII.
81. (a) Reprove the world of sins.
of righteousness ard of Judgment
John, xvi.S. OBJ 1t was an accustomed
place for Him to go.-Jonn, XIII 90
tc3 mat they enter not into telnpta
tion.-John, xxii.4o. td) That. if pos
sible, the cup might pass from Him.
nevertheless that the will of God be
done.-Matthew, xxvi.39.
So. (a) The spirit was willing, but
the flesh weak.--Matthew. xxvi.4l.
Luke. xxii.44 tc) He knew that
near the Brook Cedron with His
disciples.-John. xviii.2 I'D That the
Scriptures might be fuifilled-Mat-
thew. xxvi.54.
SO. (a) All forsook Him and fled
Matthew, xxvi.56. OBJ The chief
Priests and elders.-Matthew xxvi.59.
(c) About His disciples and His doc
trine.-John. Nviii.19. Cd The Jews
who had heard Him in the temple
John, xviii.20.2I
go. fa) They hired false witnesses.
Matthew. xxvi.59. (b) To put Him
to death.-Matthew, xxvi.59. (c) The
false witnesses did not agree in their
testimony.-Mark. xiiii.5s. Cd He
denied Jesus three times-Matthew
xxvi.70,72,74.
Copyright. 1873. by Louise Harding Earl)
Evening star., 1923-05-05
ANSWERS TO THE NINTH 10 QUESTIONS

81. (a) In John, xii.32, Jesus sig
nified that His death would be by
crucifixion. (b) The rejection of the
Jews as prophesied in Isaiah. liii.1.-
John, xii3s. tc) Many of the chief
rulers of the people believed on
Him-John, xii.42. (d) Fear that
the Pharisees would expel them from
the synagogue.-John xii.424a.
81. CAD The word which He had
spoken unto them.-John, xii.48. (b)
That the words were Gods command
nent.-John. xii.49. (c) In Matthew,
xxvi.3. Jesus prophesied His betrayal
and crucifixion. I'D They were ex-
ceedlng Observation-Disclosures. XVI 2a
SO. (a) He gave thanks to God
Luke. xxii:1s. OBJ AS remembrance
of Hfm.-Luke. xxii.19. Co His suf-
fering body and shed blood.-Luke,
Nxii.19,20. Cd The remission of
sins.-Matthew, xxvi.2s.
81. ta) That they would be Of
tended or caused to stumble-Mat-
thew. xxvi.31. fb) That the sheep
would be scattered at the shifting of
the Shepherd.-zechariah kill. .e1
I:is resurrection from death.-Mat-
thew. xxvi.32. Cd That he would
not desert Jesus.-Matthew. xxvi.33.
S.. ta) That he would deny Him
three times.-Matthew, xxvi.34. (b)
The influence and power of Satan
Luke, xxii.31. (c) No. All of the
disciples made the same boast. Mat
lie put out of the synagogues and
would even kill them, thinking to do
Gods service-John, xyi.2.
sc. (a) Because they knew not
Evening star., 1923-05-05
REV. DR. J. 7. KELLY
49 YEARS PASTOR
Anniversary to Be Celebrated
by Congregation of Fourth
Presbyterian Church.

Inc forty-ninth anniversary of the
pastorate OF Rev. DR. Joseph r. Kelly
Is to be celebrated by the congrega.
ton of Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmont streets northwest
Monday night
A number of local ministers, to.
gether with the moderator of sthe
General Assembly. the moderator OF
synod OF Baltimore and also of the
washington City Presbytery, are to
deliver addresses. Commissioner Ru-
uoIph also has been invited to sneak
Installed May 5, 1874.
DR.. Kelly was installed as pastor
OF the Fourth Church May 5, 1874
ana has continuously served in its
ministry ever since that time. In
TINS ne has set precedent in this
cry as 1t is not recorded that any
otner minister has served for the
same length of time in one church
he was baptized as child in this
church and grew up as a boy in its
sunday school. and as young man
ne went out to take up the study for
the ministry under it's care. on his
graduation from the Theological
seminary at Princeton, N j., he ac-
cepted call to become an associate
pastor of the Fourth Church, of which
Dr. John L. Smith was pastor.
IL Is probable that no such record
Tor length of years in connection with
one church as member and pastor can
be equaled in the United States. The
combined pastorates of Dr. Kelly and
MS predecessor cover a continuous
perlod OF e1ghty-seven years
Evening star., 1923-05-05
CHURCHES ANTICIPATE
COMING OF SHRINERS
Plans Being Made for Comfort of
Visitors-Special Services
to Be Held.

The churches of this city are an
ticipating the coming OF the conven-
tion of Shriners. Plans are being
made by many for the comfort of the
visitors and special services will be
held for them. Metropolitan MemoA
rial N. f. Church. located in the heart
OF the city. A already arranging for
the convenience of the crowds which
Will be congregated in the center of
the town. The women of the church
will serve a plate luncheon for three
days. During the convention the
church Will be open all day and there
Will be music at the noon hour. 1t is
hoped to have program of music on
the chimes each day.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell will
preach June 8. and at night there
Will be held ohio night" at which
time. 1t is expected. a band and one
of the patrols from Ohio will worship
at the church. 1t is the desire of the
officials and membership of this his
toric church to contribute In every
way possible toward the success of
.hiS gathering
Evening star., 1923-05-05
EPISCOPAL LAYMEN
WILL MEET MONDAY
Association to Elect Officers at
Evening Session in St.
Paul's Church.

The spring meeting of the Laymen's
Service Association of the Episcopal
Church in the diocese of Washington
VIII be held in the parish hall of St
Paurs Church. Rock Creek parish,
Monday evening at o'clock. This
will be the fifth annual meeting of
the association, and the officers for
the coming year will be elected.
The president, George r. Wales of
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, is recuperating at Atlantic
oity after a severe illness. DIR. l.. w.
ilazebrook, the vice president. will
preside and will make the president's
annual report and also a report on the
Lenten services at Keith's Theater.
Z. +. Benns Will report concerning
the work in connection with the city
missionaries, and H. d. Amiss, con-
Episcopalians.
one OF the features of the past year
In the various Episcopal churches in
washington was the interest shown
IN the Easter elections of parish Of
ncers. Several causes contributed to
TINS interest, among them being the
TACT that in about ten of the city
churches the women are now allowed
10 vote, as well as the men, and this
is found to stimulate attendance at
the annual meetings. The other fac
tor is the drive which the association
has made to get men to realize the
Importance of taking an active part
in the life of the parish. REPORTS
from the churches showing the effect
or this drive will be made at the
meeting on Monday.
At the last meeting of the associa
tion steps were taken to cooperate
with the Juvenile Protective Asso-
citation in helping the big brother
movement" which is SO strongly ad-
Vocated by Judge Sellers of the Ju-
venile Court. Louis A. Simon. presi
dent of the Juvenile Protective Asso-
citation, will address the meeting Mon
day on the subject of big Brothers"
and E. L. Stock, chairman of the
iaymens committee. will report the
in this work
Evening star., 1923-05-05

Copyright. 1923, by Louise HARDING FAIL =,
Evening star., 1923-05-05
HONOR PASTOR AND WIFE.
Hamline M. E. Church Reception
for Rev. and Mrs. Herson.

Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Herson, D. D.,
new pastor of Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church. and Mrs. Herson
were given reception at the church
Wednesday night. They were well
coined in short addresses by repre-
sentatives Of the various departments
of the church, after which thew were
personally greeted by the large gath
ering.
Harry A Hayens was chairman of
the committee in charge of the recep-
ton, and those who spoke were Will
lam Evans. for the official board: w
X Schmucker. for the Sunday school
and Clarence Lewis. for the Epworth
League. Mrs. John Muirhead greeted
Mrs. Herson on behalf of the Ladies
Aid Society.
Rev: III. d. Mitchell. pastor of Met
ropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church.
and Clarence True Wilson. also gave
brief addresses. Rev. Lucius c. Clark,
chancellor of the American Univer-
sltE. was among those to greet Mr..
and Mrs. Herson
Evening star., 1923-05-05

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH EPISCOPAL SOUTH
Evening star., 1923-05-05
noun cements of Church News Activities and Services
ENDS YEAR AS RECTOR.
Rev. Mr.. Pettus to Have Special
Services.

Rev. William H. Pettus is to cele-
brate the first anniversary of his
rectorship at st. Marks Episcopal
Church. Sd and A streets southeast,
tomorrow. with special services.
He was called to the local church
from st. James Parish. West Somer-
VILE. Boston. Mass. where last May
he was nominated for bishop coadju-
tor of Massachusetts, when Bishop
Slattery was elected.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
LAWN FETE PLANNED.
Baptist Young Peoples Union An.
nounces Social Program.

The West Washington Baptist
Church Baptist Young Peoples Union
held a business meeting last Monday
evening. at which reports were SUBJ
mitted by the various officers.
The treasurer Of the fund which is
to be used to send delegate to the
Boston convention reported "a good
sum on hand" 1t was announced a
lawn fete will be held the latter part
of this month. 1t was decided to hold
meetings throughout the summer
Following the business session
there was a social and refreshments
were served
Evening star., 1923-05-05
PRESBYTERIAN.
10, NORTH CAPITOL, COR.

EeL;nnfo~o NORTH CAPITOL. COR.
ASAAAA6 WA Florida ave. and Q st.
Rev. ii. L. BRUNDAGE. ID. D., Minister
8 80 am.-Sunday school; pm, c. z
meeting
SERMON SUBJECTS:
Ill :O0 am .m.--''fuCATIONS AND AvOCA
TIONS.'
500 p.m.-Ifustrated lecture by Dr. Dun.
on EGYPT BEFORE THE
DAYS OF ABRAHAM
Everybody welcome Good music Seats free
Evening star., 1923-05-05
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church

Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmont sts NV
PASTORS-DR. JOSEPH T. KELLY.
DIR. ISAAC WARD.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH, WHERE ALL
ARE MADE WELCOME.
$50 a.m.--Sunday school.
Mems class.
IL .OO a m.-Morning worship. DR.. Kelly
Will preach anniversary
mon on the Occa sion of his 49th
year pastor of this church,
100 p.m.--Senior and intermediate G. E.
I:4o p.m.--Organ recital, Mrs. Chester
Adair.
500 p.m.-CongregationaI song service.
Assembly Male Quartet.
Mr.. F. {. Schaefer, baritone
soloist.
DR.. Ward will preach.
Monday night at the 49th anniversary
service OF the pastorata of Dr. Joseph r.
Kelly. Noted speakers and singers. Every
body cordially invited.
Tuesday at 1870 am, the Woman's Aid
Society.
Wednesday night at s, moving pictures of
the burning Of smyrna and the "Evacua-
tion of rhrace." under the direction of the
Mems Missionary Society. No admission
charge. Everybody welcome
Thursday at pm. prayer and praise
service.
Mothers day will be observed in this
church next Sunday, May 13
Evening star., 1923-05-05
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT

CONN. AVE AND n ST.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. o..
Minister,
o:30-Suntlay school. Glasses for men and
women.
IL Conforming service. Sermon by DR..
Wood
3:30-Sunday school anniversary exercises.
Address by Dr. Wood
o.io-, hristlan Eadeafor supper and vesper
service.
s:OO-Evening service. Dir. Wood will spea
on THE TYRANNY OF APE
TITE."
Evening choir of 100 voices.
500 Thursday-Miiweek service.
ALL. WEII,nNE
Evening star., 1923-05-05
GEORGETOWN Church = ST. MAR

REV. JAMES /. MARSHALL. d. d.. Pastor
s:ia. SIS; IL am, Rev. ]. Harvey Dun
ham; I:l3 PM. {. E.: pm. DR. Marshall.
Thursday. pm. James G. Townsend. N, ID.
on Experiences in Porto Rico"
Evening star., 1923-05-05
"SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY"
Special Service Tomorrow
Church of the Covenant.

Sunday School day is to be observed
tomorrow in the Church of the Cove
nant. of which Rev. DR.. Charles S
Wood is pastor. He will address the
children at $3.50 o'clock. The children
of the Sunday schools of the Church
of the Covenant. the Peck Memorial
Chapel and the Washington Home will
take part.
Tomorrow evening, DR.. Wood will
preach on THE Tyranny of Appetite"
The Christian Endeavor meeting will
be led by Kerchival Smith. at 6:45
O'Clock, preceded by an informal sup
per. The subject chosen for the ad-
dress will be symbols of the Cross
Evening star., 1923-05-05

The Church of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nd st. bet. and 0 NV
REV. ANDREW R. BIRD. Pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Bible school. with classes Tor
every member of the family
Hoo a.m.-Divine worship and sermon BY
the pastor.
$50 p.m.-Junior Christian Endeavor.
300 p.m.-lntermediate p. Christian Endeayor
500 p. p.m.-Social hour and supper at the
manse, to which all strangers
in the city are invited.
TOO p.m.-Song service.
7:30 p.m.-Divine worship snd sermon by
pastor.
S:1o pm.-Senior Christian Endeayor So
cety.
Midweek prayer service Thursday ut pm.
Small children cared for during Sunday
morning service
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
HURT IN SMYRNA ACCIDENT
Capt. Ahlquist Highway Officer Crush
ed Under His Own Motorcycle

Captain A. Ahlquist, superintendent
of the State Highway Police Depart
ment, is in the Milford Hospital suf-
fering from injuries he received when
his motorcycle skdded and turned
over on Saturday afternoon along the
dupont boulevard near Smyrna. Cap
tain Ahlquist was badly bruised and
cut on his face and head, injured his
back and received some minor inter-
nal injuries. In company with 5. j.
Powell. who is in charge of the police
work in Kent County, Captain Ahl-
ouist, was investigating an accident
where two automobiles had colllded
about three miles South of Smyrna.
While Corporal Powell remained on
the scene of the accident, Captain
Ahlouist started to Smyrna for me-
chanical help. He was trailing a car
and when they reached the Pine Tree
Inn. about one mile South of Smyrna,
the car in front of the officer turned
towards a gas tank as though 1t was
going to stop and he swung his motor
cvcle out in the road to go around
them. Instead of stopping at the gas
tank, the car swung out in the road
in front. Another car was standing
along the road which prevented the
officer from coming back on the road
so he applied his brakes which caused
his motorcycle to skid and throw hin
into the air. He landed upon the hare
pavement and a portion of the mo
torcycle came down on top OF him
The accident happened during heav!
rain storm and it is believed that th'
slippery condition of the road wa
, largely responsible for the machin
skidding. Prof. Mendenhall, of nea
) Smyrna, who was an eyewitness t
the accident, called for help and pick
ed up the injured man who was in a
unconscious condition, and took hir
in the Pine Tree Inn. DIR. J. w. Clii
ton and DIR. G.. G. Harmonson, Q
Smyrna, were called and rendered firs
aid treatment. He was taken to tn
Milford Hospital. Captain Ahlquii
Q is a member of the Pennsylvani
< State Constabulary and was loaned I
u Delaware for the purpose of organl'
: ing and instructing the new Poli'
y Department which started their d'
e ties a few weeks ago.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
SMYRNA FIREMEN's CARNIVAL
Annual Firemen's Carnival to be Held
on High School Campus August 1925

Annual Firemen's Carnival to be Held
on High School Campus August 1873
The next big event of the season to
be held in Smyrna will be the annual
Firemen's Carnival under the auspices
of the Citizens Hose Company.
Preparations have been under way for
sometime by the hustling committee
in charge who hope to be able to put
on a better carnival than ever and
are leaving nothing undone to make
it eclipse anything given in the past
Several new attractions have been Sc
cured and with new concessions OF
various kinds, the patrons Of our local
carnival will be sure to find entertain
ment on all sides. Most every town
on the peninsula having a volunteer
fire company has held a carnival this
season and our company is determined
to do everything within their powel
to furnish new and attractive amuse
ments such as they have in the pas
eight years, Smyrna being among tn
first three towns in the State VIII
adopted the carnival idea as a mean
Of raising funds for maintenance.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
SMYRNA BOYS SCOUTS OUTING
Ten or More From Smyrna and Clay
ton at Camp on Chesapeake Bay

Camp Caesar Rodney" the Viii
mington Local Council Camp for the
Bows of Delaware, is situated at the
mouth of the North East River, front
ing upon a nine mile vista Of the
Chesapeake Bay. Newer and better
equipment, with a wider range of ac-
tivities, is making this years camp
the best in the history of Scouting in
Delaware. Two things of interest IS
connecting Smyrna up with the Camp
this year. First, our own Scoutmas-
ter. the Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, to-
cetber with the following boys from
Smvrna troop are at the camp now;
First Glass ScOuts-LoftOn Tilghman,
Medford Sparks, Chester Knots, all
of Smyrna. Second Class Scouts
Wallace Elterich of Smyrna, and VIM.
Pinder, Edward Pinder, Rynier Mack
lin and Gilbert Lurty of Clayton; and
Tenderfoot Scouts-Earl Smith OF
Smvrna, and Carol Brown of Clayton
The second thing is the fact that AS
sistant Scoutmaster Stephen L. Clouc
Is one of the Staff of Assistants tC
Chief Greenhawk, he being Director Of
Athletic Activities. We are glad t
learn that Steve is making good il
this field, which he hopes, perhaps, t
make his life's work. Practically al
of his training in Scoutcraft he ha
gotten in the local troop. This fac
ought to be not only source Of sat
isfaction to all those who have helpe'
to keep Scouting going in Smyrna, bu
it ought to stimulate the work here
, and recommend it more strongly t
| the rest of our boys. 1t is rather eN
; pected that there will be a separat
= Troop formed for Clayton very sooI
| and that will leave room for quite
5 few more in Smyrna Troop. Boys. &c
! busy. See the ScOutmaster.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR SMYRNA
Two Cars Collide Near HOffecker's
MiIlpOnd.-7 Hurt But None Fatally

Two Cars Collide Near HOfecker's
MiIIpOnd.-7 Hurt But None Fatally
Seven men, two of them residents
of Wilmington, were injured in a
head-on collision between motor cars
near the old Hoffecker mill on the
State highway, between Smyrna and
Cheswold, Saturday afternoon. The
injured were: l.. E. Powell, Whining
ton, lacerated eyes, nose and forehead.
E. w. Green, Wilmington, slightly
bruised and shaken up. George B.
Paxton, Coatesville, Pa, lacerated
forehead and cheek. Joseph Wam-
sher, Coatesville, abrasiOns of the
right side of the face. James Lyons!
Coatesville, arteries in right hand
severed. nearly causing him to bleed
to death. Ralph Miller, Coatsville
cut and bruised about face and body
! Clement Greenleaf, COatsville, Pa, cut
and bruised about face and body. The
Wilmington party was riding in an
Oldsmobile car on their way to Reno
both. while the Coatsville men, in
Ford, were returning from hshlni
trip at Bowers Beach. Although 1t i
said the Coatesville men drove thei
car entirely off the cement highway t
the dirt road beside it, at the approach
of the Wilmington party in the Olds
mobile. the latter car swerved IN turn
ing out to pass a third car and strucl
the Ford. The men in the Ford ca
/ fhnl
car was practically demolished. Lyons
Miller and Greenleaf were rushed I
Dover and treated by DR.. Downs. lie
stitches had to be taken in Lyoni
{ hand to close the severed arteries an
wound. Later the men took tral
: home. The Wilmington men wei
4 also attended in Dover by DIR. M,
r Daniel and continued on their way
S Rehoboth.