davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Lillian Is Ready

"I can see how you Wouldn want her walking out alone" Mos. Hasbrouck went on, and I'll looN out for her every minute that you'r,2 not here yourself. Let me give you some more of this meat pie
 Not another morscl," 1 stipulat- cd. "I have eaten far more than expected to already"
 "Wel. 1 don't know what you eX- pcCted," my hostess retorted, "a lit- tie birdseed, I guess-you haven, eaten much more than that. But know there's no use doing anything with you until after you come back from Cosgrove's. Then l warn you I'm going to stand over you with q blacksnake whip if I cant make you ,dat any other way"
 "You won't need anything but as I left the room with her promise to send Mrs Underwood's tray di- Iectly. A half hour later, with Lii liam attired in Roberts Savarin's fav- orite frock under her big coat, and fortified by the hot tea which l had made her swallow. l went again to tho Cosgrove home. and leaving Lillian with Mrs. Cosgrove, made my way upstairs to the room where the nurse had prepared Robert Savarin for my coming.
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1880, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Another Max-Jack
Fight Nav Be Held

NEW YORK, June l3-CF-The
upshot OF al the fight Juror may
BE- 10 match Jack Sharkey and Max
Schmeling for q return bout In
September to attempt q settlement
Of the heavyweight chaos. William
F. Carey. president OF Madison
Square Garden, told Sharkey's man.
aEer after the bout that he would
be ready today TO discuss promo
ton of another contest here.
Meanwhile, Sharkey faced pun
ishment under the stringent foul
rules Of the state athletic commits
sion despite an understanding that
Tire contract for the fight last night
specified these regulations were
not to apply. The commission some
time ago decided automatically to
suspend a fighter for sixty days
for his first local oftense In foul
ing an opponent. also to pay him
on a prorata round basis.
Sharkey and Schmeling, splitting
SO per cent OF q net gate Of $780,
0sC each would collect around SITS
eco or nearly 1000 per round
each Should the commission at
tempt to enforce It's rules. Sharkey
would get only $4,000 for the
four rounds that the contest lasted.
Schmeling would not be penalized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
NFORTUNATE,
SAYS DEMPSEY

Los ANGELES. June l3.-R,-
Jack Dempsey. former heavyweight
champion, expressing his opinion
OF the Sharkey-Schmeling fight in
New York last night, said:
II Is unfortunate for Schmeling,
tne victor. and Sharkey, the loser,
that IL ended In q FOUL
The former champion said the
outcome would make no difference
IN his present plans, which, he said.
are to go into training after recu-
perating from a recent operation.
After going into training. I will
decide whether ! viii fight again"
Dempsey said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
SCHMELING IS
DISCONSOLATE
Declares He Would Have
Beaten Sharkey But
For Foul
BY EDWARD J. NEIL
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writerl

NEW YORK, June 13.-tF-A
puzzled German boy with a victory
to celebrate but no desire to revel,
looked out disconsolately today upon
Friday the Thirteenth and nursed a
gripping pain in his lower abdom-
en-.
There was no glee for Max
Schmeling, 24-year-old Teuton, in
the victory he won from Jack
Sharkey on a foul in four rounds
while nearly $4,000 of the faithful
IN the Yankee stadium last night
booed disgustedly the farcicial end
ing Of another heavyweight fitsco.
Schmeling, somehow. impresses you
as a clean-cut, fair-fighting young
Ster who doesn't want to win any
match that way. There is gall for
him. too. in the fact that he was
losing to the American champion
on points utnil a decidedly low left
hook. flung with all of Sharkey's
1877 pounds behind 1t. stretched him
groaning on the canvas.
i am disguised TO win like that"
he said mournfully IN his broken
English as he lay on a rubbing
table in a dressing room deep under
the stands in the ball park. Il fight
my fight just as ! want Ii, Then
when my chance is coming. I am
fouled.
For three rounds maybe I don't
look SO good, but ! am doing what
l want. I am finding out about
Jack Sharkey. I find he Is not SC
good a fighter as they say he IS.
lind out he cannot hurt me with
punches after I take his best.
know what / want to know. I am
ready to do 'somezing' myself"
AS Schmeling stretched out or
the table, beads Of perspiration dot
ting his forehead from the pain OF
the low blow, DR.. william Walker
OF the New York State Athletic
commission, made q thorough ex-
animation. After he had found a
severe spasm in the left scrotum-
result OF a severe blow in that sec
tion"-the lower portion Of SchmeI-
lngs body was carefully packed II
ice. he WINGED with pain as he NOV
ed.
I like to fight Sharkey again.
ne said. y know I can whip him"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
LAVENDER And
Common CLASH
Texas Link Stars Playing
Final Today Over
Dallas Course

DALLAS. June l3.-0P-Eddie
Conner. playing fine golf over his
home course, and Dennis Lavender,
straight-shooting west Texan, fac
ed q fight over the 36-hole route to-
day for the championship or the
sixth annual Dallas Country CLUB
invitational tournament.
FavOrite since the tournament
opened and apparently getting bet
ter aS he goes along. Lavender hop
ed 10 add one more TO hts list of
championships. Since the qualifying
round. when he shot a III. one under
par. the West Texas t~itleholder has
shot almost perfect golf.
IN winding his way 10 the finals
yesterday. Lavender defeated Travis
Daniel. Fort Worth. 5 and 4. and
then slowed away George Wofford.
Dallas. by the same score Conner,
who never before has reached the
last round OF "a major event. down.
cd Charlie Ramsel. Fort Worth. 4
up. in the morning and moved
down his noted brother. Lanham
Conner, ; and 4, IN the semi-finals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
oxing World in Chaotic Uproar Over Foul Victory
Indians Pull Within One Game of Athletics
Did You Know That

II was none other than Doc
Hart, trainer Of the Dodgers, who
suggested the operation that
brought Glenn Wright's arm back
and made the Brooklyn ball team
great. Hart used to do hospital
work. Once while taking care OF
a child strickne with infanttle
paralysis. he assisted at an opera
ton. The principle was the same
as the operation performed upon
Wright. - Tissue was taken from
Glenn's leg and placed in his
shoulder. Doc Hart is a rabid
fan, but never sees a game OF
ball. "A throwing arm is his pride
and JOY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Memphis Continues
To Lead Southern

ATLANTA. June Is. -tP1- by
making four runs in the first inning
and hitting Birmingham pitchers
for IS safe blows while Weller
limited the Barons 70 six, Mem
phis won, 0 10 q. yesterday.
Scoring In spurts seemed 10 be in
vogue in Chattanooga. aS the Look
cuts made five runs In the second
and seven i'm the seventh, while New
Orleans brought In six markers In
the first and four In the fifth The
final score OF the first game was
IA 70 II IL favor or the Lookouts.
but New Orleans rallied In the 7th
or the nIghtcap when Powers hit a
homer and nosed out the Lookouts,
a 10 Q.
A good trouncing was handed
Mobile as the Nashville Volunteers
doWned tine Bears is 10 8.
Little Rock beat Atlanta Q 10 3. in
the first game OF the double bill,
and the crackers won the ~abbreviat-
Cd contest 4 70 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Only Pros Remain

WACO. June 13-fP-Only pro-
fessionalS remained today In the
first Professional Golf Association
flight in the associations annual
cup matches being played at the
Spring Lake Country club course.
Tom Lally OF the San Antonio
Country club, one OF the leading
Texas professionals, yesterday elm
mated Jack Burke. Texas p. @. "A.
champion. l.. @. Schneider Of the
Brook Hollow Golf club. Dallas
one OF the favorites to come through
to the finals. also went down before
l.. d. Matthews Of the Cisco Coun-
try club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
CONVENTIONAL,
SAYS Mr.. TUNNEY

NEW YORK, June l3.-lPAGene
Iunney former heavyweight cham
plon, sought for an expert opinion
after last nights fight, said:
The blow was a foul. 1t was I'm
Intentional beyond question, and
unfortunate, but II was a foul.
The blow ending tonight's bout
Is a punch which comes under the
right hand and must be timed per-
tectly or It will land low with dam
aging effect. It is one blow that
VIII cause excruciating pain and in
capacitate a boxer. II IL Is started
TOO low II is very dangerous.
rev boxers can use that punch.
1t Is too difficult to control"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
FIGHTS LAST
&1NgGHT&A
DIV the Associated pressl


NEW Workman Schmeling,
Germany, defeated Jack Sharkey,
Boston. foul, a.. Al Fay, Chartered,
Pa. ~outpointed George Hoffman.
New York, (l0). Henry Lamar,
Washington, D. C.. outpointed Mat
teo Osa, Spain, 90. Ralph Ciou-
cello. New York, stopped Peter
Brand, Holland. CD. Stanley Por-
ed Jersey City. outpointed Paul
5ianchi, Argentine. go.
SPRINGFIELD. m-Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute. Ind. stopped Johnny
Pee W., Kaiser, st. Louis, ca,
Raiser injured hand).
OKLAHOMA CTTY-Young Jack
Dillon, Louisville. Knocked out Red
Fsrzsimmons, Wichita. "a. Wilson
Dunn, Tulsa, defeated Norman
Brown, Chicago. foul, CD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
C PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStdce
7 N N n N N N n y = y N = y y u \ n = = .


Phooie.
THE JACK-MAx mill promised
icore than any heavyweight en-
eagement in years. It looked like
a real fight, destined to give the
world an undisputed champion And
YET 1t yielded less. 5chmeling won
INC crown on a foul in the fourth
round after taking a severe past
irP az the hands of the American
-aslor. While we hold no special
brief for Sharkey. we remain con-
ylnced that he is Schmeling's SUI
perior an the squared circle.
UNLESS our memory fails us
this is the first time that the heavy
weight championship was ever won
on a foul. In the last IS outstand-
ing championship fights in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

afternoon 70 a draw, the Exporters
winning the first, 4 to 3, despite the
fact they were roundly outhit. but
cropping the second, 7 TO o. when
Big George Murray kept their six
hts scattered. An error by Cotter
at first base enabled the Exporters
TO score what proved to be the
wlrning run in the first bout, and
poor base running prevented the
Steers cashing in on their IS hits
eli four Shipper hurlers. The loss
was charged 10 Williamson, making
MS first start for Dallas. Taitt,
with three singles. led the Dallas
attack on Vaughn and Mallett in
the second fray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
decision.
Foul.
Others k~nockouts.

NOW THE question is. who will
fight Schmeling for the title? Jack
dempsey? Sharkey? Stribling? Car
nera2 This Is the time for Demp-
sew TO comeback for a financial
killing. However. he's practically
through an knows 1t. 1t would
be a pity for him to spoil the
sremory Of a great and popular
Champion through a poor showing
against the admittedly raw German
liFhter. Sharkey can whip Schmel-
irg. Stribling would have a good
chance. Camera hasn't proved hi:
worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
GOOD PITCHING
HELPS DRIVE
Terrell, Brown and Hudlin
Largely Responsible
For Streak
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

While other clubs have been get
ting most OF the publicity. Roger
Peckinpaugh's Cleveland Indians
have been attending strictly to bust
ness, taking all rivals as they come,
until today they had pushed into
second place in the American league
standing. only a game behind the
pace setting Philadelphia Athletics.
Great pitching by Terrell. Brown
and Hudlin has been the outstand-
ing feature Of the Indians upward
surge since May "a. In the inter-
vening three weeks, Peckinpaugh's
men have won Il games and lost
only four.
The Indians sixth consecutive
victory yesterday and their second
in a row from the Athletics enab-
led them 70 leap into second place
while washington was bowling to
Chicago. AS the race stands now.
all three leaders have lost 10 games
with the AIS winning SO, Cleveland
81 and washington 80.
Brown Wins
Clint Brown pitched great ball
to give the Indians q shutout tri-
umph e the AS, 40, granting
only four hits. George Earnshaw
pitched well. but three of the eight
hits he allowed were home runs,
Morgan getting his 10th and 18th
and MyaE another with one man
on base.
The Senators bowed to Chicago's
White Sox, 1916. in a free hitting
battle that saw Ted Lyons chalk I'D
his ninth victory of the season after
three previous failures to get past
his eiSSth.
The New York Yankees fell on
Waite Hoyt and two successors for
% his, including Babe Ruth's goth
homer Of the season, and trounced
the Detroit Tigers, 1872.
Walter Stewart won his eighth
victory for the st. Louis Browns,
beating Boston. SIS, but just man.
aged to halt a Red Sox rally In the
eighth inning that fell only one
run short Of a tie.
In the National league. Brooklyn
stretched It's lead to four and one
half games by beating CinHnnati
80, while their leading rivals, the
Chicago Cubs and New York Giants
were beaten.
Pinch HE
Jake Flowers pinch double with
the bases loaded in the seventh
gave the Robins their win. the hit
scoring the tying and what proved
to be the winning run. Ray Moss
and Bonnie Frey, starting hurlers
both were effective but gave way tc
pinch batsmen before the game was
over.
Pittsburgh halted the New Ycrk
Giants nine-game winning streak
10-7, punching hits for five runs ir
the first and four in the seventh
Remy Kremer went the route fol
the Pirates allowing eight hits. three
Of which were home runs, two BY
Lindstrom and Mel Otis l4th OF
the season. Bartell and Granthan
hit for the circuit for the Pirates.
Claude Wiloughby scored his first
victory OF the season as the Phillies
beat the Cubs, SO, in a game halted
by rain In the sixth. Chuck Klein
got three sSrgles for the Pills and
ran his consecutive hitting streak
to 20 games.
The St. Louis-Boston game was
postponed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By The Associated Press.O

uncluding games Of June I'D
National League:
Batting-Klein. Philiies, SIS.
Runs batted in-Klein, PhiIlies
60.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 81.
Doubles - FriSch. Cardinals, q
Triples-Cuyler, Cubs, 9.
Home rrns-Wilsoz Cubs. 10.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, Is.
American League
Ratting-Rice, Senators. .s96.
Runs-Ruth. Yankees, So.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yankees,
81.
Hits--Rice. Senator's, 80.
Doubles-Gehringer, Tigers; Gro
MIN. Senator's, l9.
Trfples-Combs. Yankees. 9.
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees. 20.
Stolen bases-Rice. Senator's, II,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

HARLEY JACK5ON'S McAllen
nir.e will get a real test Sunday
VIXEN ii plays the Harrington crew.
The Mackians have yet to suffer
q defeat in the league but they
have met no strong opposition. The
hfacks are enjoying a 1000 mark
now. Probabilities are that after
Sunday. the San Benito Saints viii
Re the only undefeated club In the
Valley league. Lew Williams boys
should topple Donna while Harlin-
zen downs McAllen. This would
give the Saints the insi6e track.
Incidentally. the combined Point
Isabel-Los FresnoS nine liz champ
ing on the bit TO get the tenth
berth In the league. They have a
good chance Of getting into the
league II a meeting Is called IN the
near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
WINS

WIMBLEDON. England. June II
- F-Mrs. Helen wills Moody
started her team off on the right
foot in the Wightman cup series
with the English women players
today, defeating Joan Fry In tha
orening match 81, 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
SPUDS SEVEN
GAMES AHEAD
Texas League Season Likely
To Be Split Next
Week

Six days before Texas league
magnates will lock themselves IN q
hotel room and decide whether
then public desires q split season,
he wichita Falls Spudders today
were sailing along seven full games
ahead OF the Houston Bluffs, their
closest pursuers.
That being the case, there ap-
reared slight reason to doubt that
the magnates would decide that
their public does desire a double
header. There is nothing quite 50
t.ntxciting as q seven-game lead,
particularly when there Is no prom
lse OF relief.
Just to make their stand In the
matter more convincing. the Spud-
Gers yesterday poured ID on the
Ruffs. 13 to 6. in their opener at
wichita. They did IL, further. at
he expense of young Mr.. Allyn
Stout, ace Highlander Of the Bison
staff and threw in four home runs
good measure. One o. the cir
wallops was engineered by the
husky Larry Bettencourt and was
tic 2lst similar sock OF the cam
psivn. placing him far ahead OF
the field. Hal Wlltse held the
visitors TO seven blows. two Of them
homers by joel Hunt and Eddie
Brown.
Sports Climb
Shreveport climbed back within
a game of second place by wallop-
irg the Waco Cubs, 5 TO !, In their
Louisiana premier. Morrell allowed
only four hits, while the Sports
nlcked Ketchum for seven. in
Guiding a trio in the first inning
that scored four runs. Old Wilbur
Cooper. a southpaw pitcher by
trade. played first base for the
Sports and seems at last TO have
found his station. He drove In three
runs with a double and single and
handled u chances flawlessly.
Tom Estell held the Cats score
less until the last inning and San
Antonio's Redskins captured their
crener at Fort Worth. 0 10 3. The
Indians pounded Hank Thormahler
from the mound I'm the seventh
catcher Laveque leading a savage
attack on the husky southpaw with
8 homer. Dondero. Indian infielder
enjoyed a big day with three singles
and a sacrifice.
Beaumont and Dallas battled al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
CLASSIC

CHICAGO, June is-tP- The
$4,000 American Derby to be de-
cided at washington Park tomor-
row threatens 70 develop into the
mystery race OF the turf season,
with the winner likely to pop out
Ia front . 100 TO l shot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Cal Bears Down

&&A 1&&A 1VNA
CAL SURTEES, likeahle flaxen-
haired Brownsville coach. is putting
II some hard work this summer in
stead OF taking a well-deserved
vacation. Surtees worked siren
uously with his squads last season
and could well be expected TO take
a rest this summer-but he Is still
bearing down. He is attending the
University Of Illinois at Champaign,
working toward his Masters De-
gree. Later, ne will attend football
and basketball coaching schools
q ere, brushing up on the fine
points OF tn game from some Of
TIE best coaching minds in the
business. Cal was an athlete OF
he first water when competing IN
der various banners In San Anto-
MO and showed considerable ab!l-
lily as q coach in his first year. He
should go a long ways toward iak-
ing Brownsville forget Doug Fes-
sender next season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Pot Shots


FRANK WYKOFF beat George
Simpson III e.5 seconds. -. just tell
your grandchildren not to forget
about 1.-THE international Amateur
Athletic federation possibly may
get around to verifying ii in their
time. 49,. and everybody will be Won
6ering who that fellow Wykoff was
who did the 100 in o. way back
there in the good old days. =.
strange to say, Simpson ran faster
tran wykoff. the Ohio boy was
off last and at the tape only Is
riches separated him from the fly
rig Californian. ~. Barney Berlin
ger was elected captain of the Penn
track team, which Is composed OF
Barney B~erlinEer. Jack Sharkey
plays the ukulele. .Eustaquio saws
he has taken up the second fiddle
aow....One way to make yourself
some money is TO be suspended by
the New York Boxing commission
Then 90 fight Kayo Christner
In detroit and draw $75.000.. that
Is, II you look like Camera.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

heavyweight division, eighteen
knockouts were registered and the
olker eight went to a decision The
fans expect a knockout when the
heavyweight champion takes TO the
ring-and they have q right to
expect one The h~eavyweights are
supposed to represent the cream OF
he fight talent. The thing is pretty
well down in the gutter when 1t
Is passed around via the foul route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
ROUND BY ROUND

Sharkey fought carefully with his
left but could not touch the Ger
snan's head. He missed Max, step
ed in with a sharp left hook to
chin and neatly blocked the
ION sailors counter. Max bob
Aunder Jacks left, hooked his
20 the chin and fell in close
d. slug to the body.
on earkey, q big mai anyway. look
physical superior Of Schmeling
IN very way as Sharkey missed a
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Trump, of
Delaware City, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Trump and children, of
Boothwyn, were recent guests of
Rev. ]. c. Handy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Legar and
Mrs. Amanda Vaughn and Prof.
Herman Elzey visited relatives in
Marshallton recently.
Mrs. S. E. Pearson has been
spending few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Ford and fam
lily.
Mrs. Willard Barcus and Mrs.
Nolan Short were recent guests of
Mrs. Bessie Skinner in Clayton.
Mrs. Franklin Luff spent brief
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Willis, near Chestnut
Grove school last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond
of Wilmington, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Barcus, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs
Hammond remained for a longer
visit before returning home.
Mrs. Samuel King has returned
home after a weeks visit with rel
atives in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28
SMYRNA LANDING
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

|. Smyrna Landing, May r. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Holden and friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Merchant
vile, N. j., spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Scout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ransom of
New Castle, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Name Jones. Also, Mr..
James Ransom of Collingswood,N N.
j., was a dinner guest on Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Burris and daughter
Miss Irene, of Little Creek, is
spending this week with her sister
Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Mrs. j. D. Scout who has been
in poor health for some time, had
hemorrhage of the nose Sarur-
day, but at this writing is feeling
better.
Mrs. William Brown has return
ed home after spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. Emily
Barnes in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford of
Dover, spent visit with her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Wrench, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Name Jones, Mrs: Louis
Gaulke and sister Mrs. Isaac Bur
ris, and Miss Irene Burris, spent
Tuesday in Marcus Hook.
Little Pete Davis was one of TIE
scholars who had an outing in Do
yer on Saturday, for perfect at
tendance. Pete looked quite natty
in his costume.
Capt. j. L. Jackson, who has
been so feeble since the death of
his wife last Fall, is improving.
His brother, Mr.. Steve Jackson of
Wilmington, is with him now most
all the time.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28
AIILLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Millington, Md, May ~ The
Community Fire Company was
called during the midnight hour
to Colt, recently, where it was
found a vacant house was on fire.
The house was too near gone to
save, but with three other COM
panies, did what they could to pre-
vent the fire from spreading to
other buildings.
Mrs. F. C. Numbers is suffering
from sprained back, the result of
a fall received recently while at
tending the State meeting of the
Daughters of America in Balti-
more.
E. t. Stevens and >.lrence
Clough are on the sick list.
Miss Aida K. Price, of VIII
mington, who has been visiting
her brother, Mr.. Paul G. Price,
also visited Miss Matte G.. Hazel.
Mr.. John Marsh and Mrs. Alice
Dorman, of Lewes, visited the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Roland II. Nelson.
Mrs. Paul Jones and little son
Robert Paul, of near Still Pond
visited Mrs. Eva Marvel last week