davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

The regular meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
will be held on Thursday, February
a. at 7.30 p. M. in the rest room at
the State House. After short bust
ness session and program, there will
be social hour with refreshments,
the executive commimttee acting as
hosteSseS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
AUGUsTALOCALs

After delicious supper and a half
hour of dancing on Monday evening
at the Augusta Girls Community
club, the group Of girls who had
braved the storm made preliminary
plans for Valentine social which is
to be held Monday evening, Feb. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

Miss Delcina Cary, who is leaving
ing for Manchester, n. H., this week
was the guest of honor at dinner
party held Monday evening at the
Willow dining rooms. AT that time
she was presented with a fine lea
Their hat box by the clerks at Cher
nowsky's store, where she has been
employed for the past six years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

The directors. and members of the
Augusta Public Health Association
will hold the annual meeting for the
election of officers at o'clock this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

London-Perfume experts are aid
Ing the police in seeking a female
"Raffles." In every fashionable
house from which she has taken
clothing of the latest mode the same
exotic scent has been noted,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02


London-There is some wonder as
to whether the Prince of Wales likes
macaroni with tomato sauce. Prin-
cess Astrid Of Sweden takes delight
In preparing the dish and once won
prize at cooking school with 1t.
Mexico City-Senorita Ernestine
Elias Gales, daughter Of the presi-
dent, is to be queen of the carnival
this month. She won the honor in a
voting contest by q majority of 1872
900.
London-Perfume experts are aid
ing the police In seeking a female
"Raffles." In every fashionable
house from which she has taken
clothing of the latest mode the same
exotic scent has been noted.
Loughrea, County Galway, Ireland
This town. which Is owned by Lord
Lascelles, Princess Mary's husband,
through Inheritance Of a landed es-
tate, Is appealing to him for help. 1t
is a bit hard up and needs money
for pNblic improvements
New York-Manhattan has dis
covered girl poet to rival Nathalia
Crane Of Brooklyn Eleven year old
Felicia Davis, daughter of a physi-
clan has been writing rhymes for
five years and keeps a pencil and pa
per under her pillow for inspiration
at night. She is now engaged on a
novel.
Boston-Taking cognizance OF re-
ports. Mrs. Frederick c. Church ,Jr.,
(Muriel Vanderbilt) has denied that
she and her husband were remarked
by a Catholic ceremony just before
her sister Consuelo's recent wedding
in New York.
Newport, r. Like his ancestor.
Commodore Vanderbilt of the New
York Central, young William II. VAN
derbilt is head of transportation
company. Only it uses electricity
has become president of the Newport
and Providence Street Railway Com
pany which operates trolleys and
buses.
New York-A plane with a heated
cabin so that he can fly to New York
state posts in his street clothes has
been put at the disposal Of John r.
r. McQuigg. commander of the Am
erican Legion.
Washington-As contributing to
the contentment of the navy's enlist
ed men movies are rated officially at
1875 percent, leading all otheer en-
treatments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

Mexico City-Senorita Ernestine
Elias Gales, daughter Of the presi-
dent, Is to be queen of the carnival
this month. She won the honor in
voting contest by a majority of 1872
900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

Loughrea, County Galway, Ireland
This town, which Is owned by Lord
Lascelles. Princess Mary's husband,
through Inheritance Of a landed es-
tate, Is appealing to him for help. 1t
is bit hard up and needs money
for pNblic improvements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

Score Gannetts 16, Co. F 10. Goals
from floor, Simpson 3. Allison ., Nc
Gouldrick, Simmons, Mcdonald, Saw
yer, Folsom, Sprague. Referee Ma
han. Scorer. Murphy Time As min.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By the Associated Pres,

London-There is some wonder as
to whether the Prince of Wales likes
macaroni with tomato sauce. Prin-
cess Astrid Of Sweden takes delight
in preparing the dish and once won
a prize at cooking school with It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

Ponzi space on grounds at request
Of real estate firms Of Tampa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

New York--A plane with a heated
cabin so that he can fly to New York
state posts in his street clothes has
been put at the disposal of John r.
r. McQuigg, commander Of the Am
erican Legion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

Washington-As contributing to
the contentment of the navy's enlist
ed men movies are rated officially at
1875 percent, leading all otheer en-
tertainments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

Manchester, N. H., Feb. lap
Erother I,eandre Schieber, o. S. B.,
one Of the best known Benectine bro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

Boston-Taking cognizance OF re-
ports, Mrs. Frederick c. Church ,Jr.,
(Muriel Wonderfully has denied that
she and her husband were remarked
by Catholic ceremony just before
her sister Consuelo's recent wedding
in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

Members Of the faculty Of Ohio
State University exonerated Of
charges Of teaching communistic
principals in classes.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07

49,, + Janer, Philadelphia,
s lls.s s..red 10 Emily A. Dawson
. Droperty along the road
~ I IN, N Kenton to Downes
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued from Eighth Page

Some who motored down Saturday,
including number of Pennsylvania
cars, left Sunday morning fearing to
stay on account of the roads. The
Fourth was therefore a quiet day at
the resort. Those who stayed ven
tured out on fishing trips and indulg-
ed the dance hall and other attrac-
tions and went in bathing.
The following registered at the
Woodland Beach Hotel over the week
end: Mr.. and Mrs. Giles, Mr.. H. Giles,
Mr.. Scissler and son, Mrs. Scissler and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldman, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Tobias, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Tobias, Mr.. and Mrs. Hohl, all of
Reading, Pa; William T. Pearce and
wife, Wilmington; Edward Butler,
E. w. Scanlan, w. Walstinger, Phila-
delphia; Howard Rawley, Frank Har-
rington, Leipsic; Mary Raul, Sara
Elliott, Wilmington; w. R. Sheldrake
and wife, James Burke and wife, r.
Hanning and wife, Lester 7. Long,
Earl Fryermath, Philadelphia; Mrs.
S. A. Jackson, Coatesville, Pa; Mrs.
J. Fl. Bishop, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07

c,,ith of Wo0dlyn,
! Edna = J--,o,at+ Davis, near
las sold y W. nroperty near
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07

in English. Junior High Teachers:
Miss Iva M. Hudson, History; Miss
Edith Hutton, Geography and Spell
ing; Mrs. Julia K. Baynard English
and Mathematics. Grammar Grade
Teachers. Miss Caroline Lane and
Miss Reta M. Tatman sixth grade sec
ton; Misses Catherine Heits and
Marie Bettsf fifth grade; Mrs. Helen
A. Fooks and Miss Lillian Harrington,
fourth grade; Misses Mamie Collins
and Dorothy Wood; third grade, Miss
Mary Barwick and Anne 7. Pearson,
Second grade; Misses Clarissa Miller
and Mildred Tolson.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07

\ Slaughter, Clayton has
Eps'r v. = Z Graham, Kenton, a
| 10 ISn !. IL road leading from
~ /, ! 'licT DoTnes Chapel
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07
DOVER CUTS SCHOOL TAX RATE
Decrease of Cents on $100 An
nounced by Board of Education
Faculty Appointed for Next Year

Faculty Appointed for Next Year
At the annual meeting for organiza-
tion of the Dover Board of Education
Thursday evening, John Carrow, was
elected President and Herman G. Tay-
lor vice-president. The board sat
Friday at the Schoolhouse to hear ap-
peals from the Special School assess
ment, after which they fixed the rate
for the special tax which goes to pay
off the bonded indebtedness on the
new school building and for no other
purpose. The assessment which in
cludes all taxables real and personal
and capitation Districts of Kent Coun-
ty, amounts to over $5,QD0,000. The
rate was fixed at 81 cents on the 500
of assessed value a decrease of 5
cents. The faculty for the Dover
Schools for the next school year has
been elected as follows: Superinten-
dent, Andrew ]. Peters; Senior high
faculty; J. Layton Moore, History;
Roland r. Rem, Science and athletics
for boys; DR.. Irwin Herr, mathematics
and School Orchestra; Miss Sara
Weatherwex, biology and social
science; Miss Thelma Skaggs, head of
English Department; Miss Sara Il.
Huggins, Assistant in English and
Commercial Geography; Miss Louise
Beck, Home Economics; Mrs. Gladys
Deaver Roscoe, head of Commercial
Department; Miss Ada E. Dale, As
sistnt Commercial department and of
fee; Miss Eunity Jones, Latin and
French; Miss Ruth Huzzard, Assistant
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07
'efsOnal and Social
sple Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

4S W. A. Winford and daughter,
] Nina Winford, who have been
hng the winter with Miss Amelia
ord at Los Angeles, California,
returned to Utica, NY, to spend
summer with Mr.. Albert Winford.
Amelia Winford received her NJ.
egse from the University of Cal
BIZ on June Is and has become
FnsOr in Psychology in the
y work she has taken up so sue
IlNy at Los Angeles. She is now
ha summer vacation and sailed
for Honolulu to spend several
II. s. L Rogers who recently re-
a with his wife from Pittsburgh,
received letter and newspaper
Fng from Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
e IN Kansas City, telling of the
% hot spell they are having in
nldle west. The temperature
hst Friday was 80 and 100 de-
Along with the heat the south
/ q Kansas City is having a water
age' Topeka, jefferson City, st.
nave been in the grip Of the
Edvave.
Cornelius Tilghman has been
lng the holidays with his par
". and Mrs. Alfred Tilghman.
4 !ulla Hyatt and Miss Marion
agnlln have returned home from
n 70 RehOboth.
r. ! Blanche Green, Of Washing
= :, spent the Fourth at the
1. V I,.,' with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
/, Hill and family.
~ Helen Denney Harmonson.
.<f Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leland
n. -'n'Sn, On left last week for Camp
Il. rKe county, Pennsylvania,
m. 'le Will spend the summer.
III annie Keen and Harry Keen
n. M n entertaining this week their
\, II 4. Stephen Keen, and daughter.
49, ~ sister, Miss Nina Keen, Of
\ I,SS1, " :, Pa, Mrs. Gertrude jack
Rs, alrs' Nellie Burris, Of Phila-
Il smyrna. eeah arm
H. iISrfy d 2. Jones, head clerk at
Il, n 80 !. Jones' pharmacy, who Sun
II tslsa t.Lsr an attack of appendicitis
|.isiasai.t SSa to the Howard Hospital,
N us' a. Monday, and was oper-
H., 'ss'erday noon by DR.. Wood.
Es,f,,t,S.GiInll SGnle that he is recovering
i S9slly, \. much to the gratiica,
HI u u n many Smyrna friends
III Stsr5M MRS Stephenson and Miss
\ r,itiapo ispaensOn n Of Stamford, Conn.
gsP " q hrs. Stephenson'g sister
W. n T
! ~. H.. !, ] Spruance and Mrs. Nan
ssass Ea i1nes are soiOurning at the
.as.sa li''se and renewing old ac-
\ Fs,v' n. t Frank H. Hynson and
i 4, a SynsOn have closed their
/ Hn,,r.9lss ne summer and gone to
1 atendsSq Ssqs =. old home in Lewes for or
RAIIa sOi0urn. ~
/ 1.aepsss sts G Clifton, U. S. Navy. who
n Sa5sa Sdisa. At Port Haitien' era'yi Hsifi' afG
ID Ssss' !! ! home on 4 furIougb' \ ;
/" Clifton orJ I'4S inotner, Mrs.
\ we and dauaLana aat mas gone to join
A Hvs Nsr sn'ers at Cape May.
v. Y i'rnerIy SsuSisnd, e q! Of Atlantic
MI " tor Los Anm a smyrna, leaves
IN he will v;.;s ;;seles, California,
Bel and lsi' NJ. ! her sister, Mrs.
ns She viii m. BEL, formerly Of
y ieturninS a 49,. visit other points
''' his home in Smyrna ma.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07
4 iTTRNA Times
,cRNA, DELAW ARE
y5T5 AND VICINITY

ETRNA AM ,raaalvn.
Edna .ii I, 70 Everett Davis, near
: ! IF four acre property nSA'
81
y slaughter, Clayton, has
ri't Y, y, IL I Graham, Kenton, a
I3hn .ran I the road leading from
h ! 'lfeR DoTnes Chapel
- of Mrs. Margaret
Iei',,,, 1sT n'ltiS formerly the DR.. Ash
Gllll, .ariy. which has been re-
n } nearing completion.
/ u,r E. Janer, Philadelphia,
..t.rred ns, to Emily a. Dawson,
H. ! property along IT. Lo'.u
IN from KentOn t. DOWnes
| - automatic traffic signal for
~. 7. Corners has arrived and
,,srg iSrl the building Of the founda- Ia
/ w. s.i,ss 4 Is permanently install
|. meeting of the board of di-
\. # tbe First National Bank,
E,nr, = held there Thursday, Harry
b, 'i # Dover, was elected a direc-
! tIp bank to succeed George
ID Jones, deceased.
!. val be a Kent County Chris
y TS,saTor AZ Rally Saturday after
lluSA - 4EsTT n
| Iuly 10th at VosheFs MIL Fono
Camden. The Endeavorers are
ED be present 70 meet Lne otaIe
n s1d make plans for the work.
irbTiug is the schedule Of games
\ Dover Baseball team of the
"a Shore League to be played at
\ for the coming week: Friday,
! Cambridge at Dover; Monday,
i, Cambridge at Dover; We'd
sy July "A, Parksley at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07
Registration Days

September IS, October is
After the Primary
This the last time you have to
register unless you change your res
idence from the election district. Reg
lister early and vote at the primary for
EVELYN T. BOYER,
For Representative, First District
TT If.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07

1 - automatic traffic signal for
~. Y. Corners has arrived and
.lsi,r IN he building Of the founda-
| w. I,.es r 4 / permanently install
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07
STATE D. A. r. AT WASHINGTON
Smyrna Chapter Will Be Represented
by Mrs. Annie Cunningham Bernard

Delaware members Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution will
attend the National Congress of the
society which will be held in Con-
tinental Hall, Washington, beginning
Apil 10. The election of officers Will
be an important event at the business
session. Mrs. Charles Nash of Al
bany, N. Y, is the only candidate for
the Office of president-general( now
by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook Mrs
]. Pearce Cam, state regent, will go
to the Capital the weekend preceding
the meeting to attend special ses-
sions for state officers. Among the
members of the historical society who
will attend from this State as dele
gates are: Mrs. John w. Brady, reg
ent of the Caesar Rodney Chapter;
Mrs. Thomas C. Mum, delegate from
the same chapter; Mrs. Ernest Frazier
regent of Cooch's Bridge Chapter;
Mrs. Walter H. Morris, regent of the
Colonel Hazlett Chapter, Dover; Mrs.
Anna Bernard, regent of the Eliza
beth Cook Chapter, Smyrna. The
pages from Delaware societies will be
the following: Agnes Frazier and Re
becca Breward Cam of Newark; Alice
Bond and Natalie Tomlinson of Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07
GOVERNOR AT POMONA GRANGE
Addresses Meeting of Kent County
Grangers at Dover-Number From
Smyrna Were in Attendance

Kent county Pomona Grange met at
Dover Thursday in the Dover Century
Club rooms and was an enjoyable af-
fair and well attended. Governor and
Mrs. Robinson were guests of honor.
A number from Smyrna Grange No.
81, P. of H., motored down for the
occasion. The morning session was
taken up with the transaction of rou-
tine business. A dinner was served
at noon by the ladies of Capital
Grange who were hosts to Pomona
Grange. The afternoon session was
filled with interesting items, including
an address by DR.. Benner of the Uni
versity of Delaware, his theme being
American Agriculture and European
Market" Governor Robinson express
ed pleasure on being at the session of
the Kent county Pomona and an
nounced that as a compliment to the
grange, National Worthy Master Tab
er has been appointed a delegate to
the International Institute of Agricul-
turue to be held in the city of Rome.
The governor also urged the increase
in membership in each subordinate
grange hoping that each grange would
secure the 26 members asked for at
the last meeting of the State Grange.
He also announcd that it is the desire
that Delaware Changers shall have a
Delaware car at the annual meeting of
the National Grange next fall when it
meets in Portland, Maine. Mrs. Rob-
inson also spoke to the grange. The
report of oranges showed much pros
perity and a decided increase in mem
bership, some of the oranges already
having exceeded their &c members. A
resolution advocating the passage Of
the Curtis-Reed bill now pending be
fore Congress calling for a Depart
ment of Education, the head Of which
shall be a member Of the President s
cabinet, was ordered laid on the table
by a large majority. Resolutions ex-
tending thanks to Capital Grange for
the entertainment and to DR.. Benner
were adopted.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07
FIGHT SHELTERS WITH PLANES
Sawdust Treated With Arsenic Will
Be Scattered Over Marshes

Of interest to this locality, especial
ly at Woodland Beach and other bay
side resorts where mosquitoes and
greenheaded flies abound by the mil
lions, is the announcement that down
in Quantico, Virginia, Marines and gov
ernment aviators plan to fight mo
squitoes this summer with airplanes.
Cooperating with the Public Health
Service and the Department of Agri-
culture, Commander Norman T. Mac
Lean of the Medical Corps of the
Navy, has developed a preparation,
which he expects, will rid Chapawam-
sic creek and the swamp lands near
the camp of the germ breeding insect.
Sawdust soaked in water containing
arsenic is the new weapon to be used
against the pest and it will be scatter
ed over the creek and swamp lands
from airplanes. Experiments have
demonstrated its effectiveness against
mosquitoes, Commander MacLean said
and far from proving harmful to
vegetation, fish, fowls or persons, it
will serve as a tonic.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07
BASEBALL SEASON AT DOVER
Roster of Players Being Rounded Out
By Manager DOnOhue For Opener


Plans for the Dover Baseball club
in the Eastern Shore League are
rapidly assuming shape. A number
of players have already been signed
and Manager E. A. "Jiggs" Donohue
is seeking others to round out the
roster to represent Delaware's only
team in the league. During the past
week the mail brought in the signed
contract of Melvin, the peppery little
catcher who did the bulk of the work
behind the bat for the Senators last
season. The information that Melvin
was brought in the fold was a cheer
ing piece of news for the Dover fans.
Woods and Willeys are the only pitch
ers who have been signed thus far al
though Manager Donohue is hot on
the trail of other twirlers. While
Willeys had an off season last year,
the Dover twirler is confident that he
will assume his old stride on the
mound this year. Harris, youngster
who made quite an impression with a
New England club last year, has been
secured to cover first base. Those
who have seen him in action report
that he is equally as good if not bet
ter than Doherty who filled that posi-
tion in grand style for the Senators
last season. Schawb, who played a
few games at short at Dover last year
and then departed for parts unknown,
has been reinstated and will be found
at second base this year. Maitland,
who needs no introduction to follow
ers of the Shore League has been
signed by Manager Donahue and will
be used at short. At this time third
base remains vacant as does the out
field positions. Eckert and Mcclure
have not returned their signed con
tracts thus far.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07
SIMPLIFIED PLEADING LAWS
Judges and Attorney Confer on Mat
ter of Formulating New Rules

Law judges of the state courts, in
cluding Chief Justice Pennewill, Judg-
es Rice and Rodney of New Castle
county; Judge Richards of Sussex
county, were in. conference in the SUI
preme court room in the State House
Saturday with the committee named
by the State Bar Association relative
to rules for simplified pleading before
the courts of Delaware. Those pres
ent, in addition to the jurists were R.
H. Richards, w. S. Hilles, Henry
Ridgely and James H. Hughes. At
tn last session of the Legislature sew
eral laws were enacted to provide for
more simplified procedure in pleading
law cases in the courts of the state
and the conference was for the pur-
pose of formulating these now rules.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07
ANOTHER FIRE LAST NIGHT At
HARTLY ALARMS COMMUNITY
GARAGE OF w. H. POORE DE-
STROYED INCLUDING TWO CARS
Smyrna Fire Company Responded =
Fifth Fire in So Many Weeks
ArOuses Fears of Fire Bug"

Another fire at Hartly shortly af-
ter twelve o'clock last night destroy
ed the two-car garage of Kent County
Comptroller w. H. Poore in that town
destroying it with contents, included
in which were two automobiles, one
of which was a new Buick coach val
ued at $500 The Smyrna Fire Com
pany and the Clayton Fire Company,
with their chemical trucks responded
to the alarm sounded ten minutes af-
ter twelve o'clock and made the run
eleven or twelve miles in quick time.
Dover fremen were also summoned.
The garage was beyond saving when
the fire companies arrived and atten-
ton was directed toward keeping the
fire from spreading to other buildings.
Some sheds caught fire several times
but were eXtinguished. 1t was about
three o'clock this morning when the
Smyrna fremen returned. So many
fires at Hartly have aroused the
neighborhood. Since the P. o. S. of
A. Hall burned down, the fire last
night made the fifth one that has oc-
Cured. On Friday last three fires
occurred at Hartly, the first at II
o'clock, and the second at l o'clock,
Saturday morning, making the third
fire of the day. The first occurred at
10 o'clock in the morning. The first
fire Friday night and the one Satur-
day morning were in a barn back Of
the new P. o. S. of A. Building, in
course of construction, which building
replaces the one destroyed recently
by fire. The blaze of the fire Friday
night broke out among a pile of lum-
Der stored in the barn. The third, and
more serious fire was in another part
of Hartly in a barn owned by Robt.
A. Davis, cashier Of Hartly Bank, in
which was new automobile, belong
ing to him, and also an automobile of
H. G. Beatty, principal Of the Hartly
School. The upper part Of the barn
was filled with lot of furniture The
building was entirely destroyed, with
the contents, before aid arrived. The
machines and furniturue are a total
loss with no insurance. The citizens
are much alarmed over the fires, the
origin Of which is mystery.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07
WHOLE NO. 1892
MAY FERRY LINE
Preliminary Work Started in New Jer-
sey to Connect Cape May Point
With Lewes See Gain for States

Ground was broken at Cape May
Point Monday for tn New Jersey land
ing place of the New Jersey-Delaware
Ferry Company from there TO the
government pier in Lewes and on Sat
urday of this week, or Monday Of next
week, ceremonies will be held at
Lewes near the government pier for
the Delaware end of the line. The pier
has already been leased. About thirty
business men of Lewes and Rehoboth,
headed by Mayor W. H. Collins, VINO
is also an official of the Chamber Of
Commerce of Lewes, attended the ex-
ercises at Cape May Point. Ihey
made the trip there on the sail pilot
boat J. Henry Edmunds and returned
the same way. The plans for the
ceremony at the Lewes end Of the line,
which is expected to mean 50 much
both to lower Delaware and points IN
New Jersey, have not Yet been com
pleted, but Mayor Collins and others
will at once arrange the program and
endeavor to make it an event OF I'M
portance to the entire community. At
the ceremonies at Lewes the officials
and business men Of Cape May viii
be invited and will be entertained
while at Lewes. The ferry line VIII
run between Cape May Point and
Lewes. Cape May Point is on the
Delaware Bay, while Cape May IS
four miles distant on the ocean Land
ing at Cape May Point will be much
easier than at a pier on the ocean and
in addition the vessels Will avoid the
necessity of carrying Of double crews,
which would be necessary if they ran
to Cape May itself.