davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30
DOVER SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
Items of Personal and Social Men
tion at the State Capital

Dover, Sept. Is Thomas G.
Roe, End, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Roe, has entered the University
Of Delaware as a freshman.
Mrs. Remsen G. Barnard of
Washington, a former Dover resi-
dent, has gone to Toledo, Ohio, to
visit her son, w. Ellison Barnard.
Mrs. Barnard and daughter, Miss
Margaret, have been sojourning at
Rehoboth for several weeks.
H. Ridgely Harrington Jr., Max
well P Harrington, John Shilling,
Horace Johnson and Wilbur Bur
ton, Jr., are among the students
who returned to the University of
Delaware, to resume their studies.
Jack Satterfield, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Satter1eld, has
gone to Rising Sun, Md, to enter
West Nottingham School. He at
tended Peddie Institute, Heights
town, N. j., last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan R. Tracey, Of
Bethlehem, Pa, spent a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
! c. Shorb.
Miss Hope Bennett, who was re-
moved to the Beebe Hospital, Lew
es, where she was operated upon
for appendicitis, is recovering.
Miss Bennett is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bennett, whose
home is in Frankford, Del, but
who have been occupying one of
the Harrington apartments on
North State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Edge
worth and son, whose home has
been at Jackson Heights, N. J..
will spend the winter in Dover
The Edgeworths have been the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Albert Downes, for a part Of
the summer.
Miss Sarah Rebecca Clements is
a freshman at the Women's Col
lege, University Of Delaware, this
year.
Mrs. Cecil G. Fulton, Jr., anc
Mrs. T. Marvel Gooden, Jr., were
guests last week Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Z. Hazel Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mack anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Craig have
gone to Salt Lake City to be in at
tendance at the convention of tht
American Association of STATE
Highway officials. Before return
ing home they will make tour O
several important and interesting
places on the west coast.
Miss Helen Walton leaves tomor
row to train for nurse at tn,
. Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Phil
, adelphia.
Mrs. John E. Connor is i'll at tn
T Kent General Hospital.
, Mr.. and Mrs. z. f. Mcdowell
who have been spending two week
/ with relatives at Worcester, Mass
returned Monday to their home o.
North State street.
Mrs. n. Ridgely Harrington
spending several days this wee
: with her son-in-law and daughter
= Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas I. Frymir
e at their home in Philadelphia.
: Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Alice, ,Jr
!. had as their recent guests Mr.. an
d Mrs. Alfred Gail of "Walse
e Farm" Queenstown, Md
b Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Fergl
son have had as their guests, M
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30
Gives Linen Shower For Bride

Miss Clarissa B. Miller, of Do
yer, delightfully."- entertained a
number of friends Monday night
Of last week at her home on North
Bradford street, the occasion be-
ing linen shower in honor of Mrs.
Martin Mohler, of Rising Sun, for
merly Miss Mabel Goodwin, of Do
YER
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30
Another Barber, Maybe

Mr.. and Mrs. James "A. McWil-
liams, Of Dover, are receiving con
gratulations from friends upon the
arrival Of a son in the Kent Cen
eral Hospital Monday Of last week.
Mother and son are doing fine and
the father is stepping high, wide
and handsome around the city with
one Of those jubilant smiles.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

and Mrs. Paul Knight, of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Beckett
who have been on a trip to Canada
returned last week.
Robinson G. Walker, of New
York City, who came Saturday to
spend the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. DUPONT Walker, re-
mained for a visit.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30
Animal Intelligence

Albert Payson Terhune says that
the dog is the most intelligent OF
the lower animals, although he ad-
mits that horses are often highly
intelligent. Various explorers re-
port that many wild animals show
remarkable intelligence.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30
Chinese Superstition

The Chinese people centuries
ago acquired the belief that the
rhinoceros ate a poisonous sub
stance with its food, and that cups
made from rhinoceros horn could
serve as a detector of poison and
an antidote for it.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30
Death of MIS-. Imogen Clifton

Mrs. Imogen Clifton, widow OF
the late Robert D. Clifton, Of Eel
ton, died Monday, September 21.
Funeral services were held from
the residence of her brother, Will
liam C. Roe, Wyoming, Wednesday
with interment in Barratt's Chap
ell Cemetery, near Frederick.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

have expressed their willingness to
This is wonderful
tbing but we hope that citizens in
General will make every week a
Ere prevention period by careful
ness and "horse sense"
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

The new boiler just installed at
the Milford electric and power
plant will effect a saving to the
nlant, it is said The plant is
municipality owned and supplies
the city and surrounding districts
with electric power and the city of
Milford with it's water supply. The
improvements that have been
made at the plant when completed
will entail a cost of $4,000 and
will give that community one of
the most up-to-date plants on the
peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

Chestertown, Md, will soon be
come a distributing point for gas
oline. 1t will shortly be brought
bv boat from Philadelphia, down
the Delaware bay, through the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
and down the Chesapeake bay to
the new pier now under construc-
+ion on the Chester river, half-a-
mile south of this town. Their
nier will be 500 feet long. The
four tanks on the pier will have a
capacity of 359,350 gallons.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

lt Hoover has designated
of October 4 to II as fire
week. Governor Buck
ssued a proclamation en-
. The schools, Women's
d other organizations
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

The concrete road leading from
Denton, Md, to the Delaware State
line at Hickman by way of the
"sour apple tree has been complet-
ed and opened to the public. At
ter much controversy over the pro-
posed route, the road was built
last year by the Sttae Roads Com
mission to the point beyond the
village of Andersontown where it
branches, one section intersecting
the Delaware highway at Hickman
and the other at Woodenhawk.
Work on the section toward Wood
enhawk has not been finished.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

/ .or,ato factories
tns delaware have
II l0"sa saoson, due to the
/ ~ rn' crop is nearly at an
.,n.f Lnt Of them have packed
| 4TI sr their contracts.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

Col1eoe Chester
gtOn for the one
tnd fftieth year Monoay
T. = academic program m
] N a basis Of the ceolI
..tam - of scholarship for
kg ability
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

The lima bean crop throughout
lower Delaware is rapidly coming
to a close and according to reports
of the growers the season has not
been as profitable as they antici-
pated. They realized but little
proGit, if any, from the early crop,
which was affected by the dry
weather at the beginning of the
season. Weather conditions SEEM
ed to cut the crop materially, and
the yield was below normal. Great
hopes for a large crop at the sec
ond planting also fell fiat on ac-
count of weather conditions. The
yield, however, was greater, it is
stated, than the early summer
paintings. Large acreages were
planted throughout the eastern
section Of Sussex county, many of
the growers contracting with the
Gamers. However, many thous-
ands Of cases have been packed
during the year.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

\ Porter, superintendent
n departments Of the
Fstores company for this
Id a frequent visitor to
/ recovering in the Kent
ro.nital at Dover from an
A. operation. It is ex-
N h will be able to re-
[ home On Governors az
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

| .,,,,ort at the state Col
IollllisII IIlrsd students, north Of
pOivI' y. frst week Of its OPP
! U rasr 1882, is the
.ls history Of the insti-
L enrolment 70 date 9s
Zoo, with all dornliloi III
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

soials are building q
y oillo,~-' 1suo bethany Beach
ad llO, ,nd TO shorten the
p lslant the two points.
will be a grea'
hast guards
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

n PENINSULA NEWS NEWS
| {'} BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
IN, GATHERED DIR From
1ArE 4 EXCHANGES !.
/. item, Of People Pee 1'.rg. we
Sd Around the LArs
Pselninsul' sl'f Towns
=, IT., a lifelong
Ii Dellna4,, 10 peoples Ma
A It Laurel.
e.iols are building q
\. 0tnSln-' 1lsm Bethany Beach
b from from to shorten the
+ .l.san Lslapt the two points.
stT'ip t..11, be a great conven-
III guards
!. tomato factories
inS InTsr Delaware have
.Ss ,o"se season, due to the
~ sa' crop is nearly at an
~ M Of them have packed
9sI aII their contracts.
kston college, .5a Chester, ter.
opened for the 9I,, one
r. fftieth year Monday
= = academic program nm M
on a basis Of the Ceell eaI
of scholarship i0f
fg ability
- j the state Col
Olliii -s5 students, north Of
Oiu'' ~ frst week Of its OPP
the year 1882 Is lne
the history Of the lnSsl- u
Il enrolment to date pe-
2Oo, with all dormltoriss
Porter. superintendent
IN departments Of the
I. ssores Company for this
IN 4 frequent visitor to
L recovering in the henI
ospital at Dover from I'll
Is operation. II Is m
n he will be ape ~
home on Governors az
Lat fields in many sec-
Ower Delaware are in
rd the crop shows up
considering the unfav-
atber. Unless it had a
led setback than already
ted it is believed that the
be almost normal or at
kient to supply the de-
toughOut Sussex county
cement has been made Of
bge Of Miss Myrtle Mary
Otwell, Of Milford, Del,
Arnold Bean, Of Will
which took place Sep
The ceremony was
BY the Rev. E. G. Hall
Or Of Denton Methodist
Church, at the parson-
bt Hoover has designated
of October 4 to II as fire
d week. Governor Buck
Issued a proclamation en-
The schools, Women (
d other organization;
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30
EN-. Rust

Yard and Warehouse, Delaware ST.,
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
Phone 270 RI
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

cement has been made Of
age Of Miss Myrtle Mary
| Otwell, Of Milford, Del,
Arnold Bean, OF Wll-
which took place Sep
The ceremony was
BY the Rev. E. g. Hall
or of Denton Methodist
Church, at the parson-
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30
M PENINSULA NEWS
BRIEF SPICY NtNS
Lus GATHERED ons From
4arE Il EXCHANGES
of People We
IS 'ei,s .ornd the Larg-
psninsuIs Towns

| lynch, Jr., a llle-ioTs ap7
|. 4 psImar, y has been az ap-
/ .,isr Of the Peoples Na-
n at Laurel
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

|eat fields in many sec-
[wer Delaware are in
Id the crop shows up
4 considering the unfav-
|ather. Unless it had a
Eed setback than already
it is believed that the
| be almost normal or at
kient to supply the de-
koughout Sussex county.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-30

We are selling HOPPER COKE,
the highest grade Coke on the
market.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
j. s. PROS BEAT
ENGLISH

CHICAGO, July 6.-Great
Britain's Ryder cup golf team
found Chicago professional
group too strong for them and
today had suffered another de-
feat in America, 91a to 51a an
exhibition match. The contest
was played in five best ball
foursomes, Nassau scoring system
being used.
Al Espinosa, Chicago turned in
the best individual score, 1884
SO for the par u course. His
brother Abe had a card of 10
as did George Smith, in spite Of
the high wind that made shots
difficult at times.
Harry Cooper and George Smith,
Chicago defeated Archie Compston and
George Duncan, Great Britain, and
3, scoring 8 points.
Abe Mitchell and Fred Robson, Great
Hampton and Eddie Loos " point),
Al Espinosa and Bob Macdonald,
Chicago, 3 points, defeated Percy Allis
and E. R. Whitcomb, Great Britain,
up.
Laurie Ayton and Abe Espinosa
defeated Sydney Esterbrook and W. H..
Davies, Great Britain, and to score
points.
Arthur Havcrs and Bert Hodson,
Great Britain defeated Frank Walsh
and Jock Hutchison, and 1, scoring
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Pickups and
Putouts

Whitley Dashiell keeps in
trim for Georgetown Univer.
sity's football season by driv.
ing mules in Texas. Sylvester
Breen'S Alexandria Cardinals
are on their twenty.fifth cam
paign. DOC" DreifuS, st.
Mary's Celtics pitcher, started
last week by giving the French
A. C. one hit. then was hit
for a $500 robbery in his
dental office. BILLY" Schwartz,
who meets Reds" Barry in the
main bout at Fort Washington
a week from tonight, says the
thirteenth has always been his
lucky day. the m ySteriOus
"Teaberry" sports announcer
over WJSV at 9 o'clock each
night is Jack Tulloch. Farmer
Couch, pitcher, and Lusignan,
catcher, of the QuanticO Ma
rineS post team, have come un-
der the eyes Of major league
scouts. Denny Southern, local
boy with the Baltimore Orioles,
is wanted by the Cincinnati
Reds. Denny Is hitting for
1854. Bill Flester, manager of
the French A. G. nine, tells Of
the farmer who sat on his porch
with a shotgun and refused to
let players go after foul balls
that landed in the potato
match.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Vines NeU CLdyCOurt
Tennis TitLehOLder

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-EllSworth
Vines, young California State
tennis champion, today was the
national clay courts title-holder,
having defeated Keith Gledhill,
Santa Barbara, Calf, intercol-
legiate champ, in straight sets.
6-3, 6-3, 6-3. Vines succeeded
Bryant Grant, Atlanta, who was
eliminated in the quarter-finals.
Vines, paired with Gledhill.
won semi-final doubles match
from Sterling Halpine and John
Tatum, of Omaha, GO, 6--3,
8-6. In the other semi-final,
Berkeley Bell, of New York and
Texas, and Bruce Barnes, Austin,
Tex, downed George Jennings
and Gordon Braudt, Of Chicago,
As, 6-8, 60, 90, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore, "a; Reading. is.
Toronto AZ; Buffalo, 0-3.
Montreal 5; Rochester. L.
Jersey City, So: Newark, ~.
Montreal. Al 80 .5SSIToronto.. ~ As .451
Newark Is IS .56SIJersey c.. 40 4s .44S
Rochester As 36 .556l Buffalo. 3S 45 .444
Baltimore 4S Al .519IReading.. 3S As '444
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford, Q; Springfield, 0.
Allentown. 3: Albany, /.
bridgeport, sd: New Haven, 3-2
Richmond Norfolk, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus. 6-3 Toledo, ST.
"Kansas City, IA; Milwaukee, IA.
Louisville, II; indianapolis, 4.
*second game called in sixteenth;
darkness.
NEW YORK-PENN. LEAGUE
York, 2-2; Harrisburg, lis.
wilkes-Barre, 4: Scranton, 3.
Elmira. 5; Williamsport, I.
5inshamtOni nIn.IriILaNFTG "a H17e1tH1; T:%aGTE :;
Cumberland, IL; Altoona, 3.
Parkersburg. 10: Charleroi, Z.
Beckley, 4; Fairmont, g.
Charleston, 6; Clarksburg. 2.
Wheeling, z: Johnstown, 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, Z; Atlanta, 2:
Chattanooga, 10; Birminsham' .,
in tenth. Sunday law,
THREE LEAGUE
Springfield, II: Evansville, g.
Terre Haute, Z: Bloomington, l.
(Two night games)
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
FIRST Two
kNUkGES
SHOW

be at x-ct right angles to the
flight line if the ball Is to keep
straight. The flight will lack
accuracy in proportion to the
degree of variation of the club
face from the right angle con-
tact. While some other factors
have to do with changing the
clubs angle at impact, usually
the hands are at fault in one
way or another. The left hand
grip should be taken so that the
first two knuckles show to the
eye, which puts the left thumb
just slightly to the right Of top
center of the shaft. The right
hand then is so positioned that
the palm faces into the direc-
tion line. In the forward swing
the right palm goes into the di-
rection line in this manner.
Since the hands control the
club, the wrists must be firm
and yet not rigid-wrist rigidity
makes effective action ;mpoSsi-
bile.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
SQks CLOthierS WIN;
Take Section Lead

The Saks Clothiers took the lead
in section B of the Capital City
League by beating the Capitol
Heights team, 10 to 3. The Saks
men made the most of the Capt.
tol Heights weak moments in the
first and seventh innings, in
which they made most of their
runs.
The game was featured by the
playing of Pitcher Mannix and of
Jones at first base. The two are
all-round good ball players, each
having played errorlessly in a
number of positions during the
year. The Saks team as a whole
was working beautifully, handling
itself we'll at all times.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
j. 8. NETNEN
IN PARIS

WIMBLEDON, England, July 6.
The tennis champions Of 20 ma
tions were scattering today fol-
lowing the close Of the 1891
Wimbledon season Saturday,
The American Davis Cup team,
consisting of Frank Shields, Sid
ney B. Wood, George Lott and
John Van Ryn, went to Paris
with their non-playing captains
Samuel Hardy, for rest and prac"
tice before the opening OF the
Davis Cup final two weeks Oft.
The British team went to
Prague to meet at the end Of
the week the CZechOSlOvak team
in the European zone finals.
As the fermer is expected to
win, observers anticipate an
AngI0-American contest in the
interZone final beginning In
Paris, July II.
The Survivors OF GnoSe matches
will face the French team for the
Davis Cup towards the end Of
the month. Players from the
United States won five Of the
Wimbledon tennis titles.
Frank Shields injured knec
was healing rapidly before the
American players left for Paris
and it seemed likely that the New
Yorker would be in excellent form
during the coming matches.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06


Today's huge field will be cut
down as though a cyclone had
swept it. The first 20 low scores
today will engage in the final ID
holes tomorrow and the three
lowest tomorrow will gain the
vacant berths on Washing+on's
public parks team.
Bradley H. Ted" Burrows will
not have to qualify for the local
team because of reaching the
semifinals in last years national
championships at Jacksonville,
Fla.
The field, the largest to ever
take part in local qualifica-
tiOns, is studded with prOmiS-
ing youngsters and seasoned
players.
Harlan Will, 17-year-old Be
thesda (Md0 high school golfer,
is one of the formidable entrants.
So are Alton Rabbit, Of EIner-
son Institute, and Ralph Bennie.
Bobby Burton, Louis Fuchs and
Sam Parks, members Of last
years team, are striving again.
other topnotchers in the field
are William MCGUIRE, member Of
Washington's first public links
team: John Downey, James Faust,
Charles M. Merrill, Wesley Bill
and Luther Florine.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Par and Yardage
For Billy Burke,
Won Elm Match

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 8 GIN.
S0.-The Inverness Country
Club golf course over which Billy
Burke and George Won Elm play
a second 36-hole play-off today
for the open golf championship
is 6,529 yards in length. Par
for the course is II strokes, IS
going out and SO coming in.
Distances and pars for the 18
holes are as follows.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
COLONIALS SPLIT

The Colonials and the Mt. Ver-
non teams shared the spoils Of a
double-header yesterday. In the
initial contest the ColonialS cut
short a last-minute rally by the
Mt. Vernons, to win. 8I6. In the
last game the Mt. Vernons turned
the tables on the Colonials, hold
ing them to four hits and no runs
and winning, 60.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
TAKOMAS TAKE GAME

The Takoma Tigers won a
A decision over the Frederick
team in a very we'll played game.
Marosey, of the Tigers, granted
but 6 hits and struck out 10.
The game was also featured by
the hitting of Rosser, whose hits
in the pinches was great factor
in the Tigers victory.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06

trenches by
Chri s t m a S,
but the Red
SOx haven't
s t u Z k their
heads out of
the second d.
visiO n in
seven years.
] admit the
AS have been
pl o u G hi n g
ahead like an
Oil-burn / n g
90 a. la nIIt.
that doesn't
m q Ike o u r
wv
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
ST. MARYs CELTICS WIN

In an excellently played game.
in which no decision was reached
until after IL innings, the St.
Marys Celtics beat the Naval Hos
pital by the score of 80. The
Celtics took an early two-run lead,
but the Hospital nine knotted the
count at 2-all in their end Of the
sixth inning.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

There's a saying that the
teams that lead the league on
the Fourth of July will win the
pennants, but don't you believe
it.
There's also a slogan that you
can get the boys out Of the
The Washington times., 1931-07-06

NIV!h AVTRlVK WdS11IUBG U u
Club a humming bird.
The Cardinals could also use
q couple of yards Of leeway be-
fore they start printing world
series tickets.
Just remember there is moth
ing certain in baseball except
that Judge Lands will always
get his picture in the papers.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
WASHINGTON A. C. BEHIND

The Washington A. C.'s fifth
inning rally was more than
equaled by the five runs by
Damascus in the same frame,
which were enough to give the
Virginia team a 6-5 victory over
the A. C.'s.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
RED SOX RUN WILD

The Red Sox found the Leon
ardtown team no match for them
yesterday, hanging up a 20'to-4
score against them. Pitcher Spe1:
gel helped to win his own game
with four hits,
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
BETHESDA VICTOR

Finding the Seabrook pitchers
in the last innings for six runs,
the Bethesda A. C. win, 90.
after the Seabrook team had
taken an early lead.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Free Trips Lure 1O2 Muny
Golfers to Tourney
Rv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Three free trips to st. Paul. Minn have lured 1O2 public
parks golfers to compete today over the Park
the first 1S holes Of qualifications for the national
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
GOLF MARATHON

Joe Land, Of winnipeg, once
played So miles of cross-country
golf in 753 strokes.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

At the moment the clubhead
returns to the ball in the for
ward swing the club fac IS must
The Washington times., 1931-07-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
The Big Ten

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
Southeastern Sussex
County School Notes

The White Oak School had an ex-
cellent toy exhibit for the p. II. A.
meeting. The music teacher says
that the music in this school is just
as good as it is in most town schools.
A school official in Oklahoma has
requested that his name be put on
Mr.. Early's mailing list.
The principal of Selbyville, J. M.
Hudnall, has been engaged in edu-
catiOnal work for the past Is years.
Mr. Hudnall taught in the Louisiana
public schools for 10 years, receiv-
ing his high school training at the
WINFIELD high school and Louisiana
State Normal School of Natchitoches.
Later he attended Louisiana State
University of Baton Rouge. In 1922
Mr.. Hudnall entered the University
of Florida at Gainesville, graduating
from this institution with an A. B.
degree in 1926. Following his grad
uation, he served as supervising
in the Florida schools for
four years. Later Mr.. Hudnall en-
tered the graduate school of the
of Chicago. He also did
graduate work in the University of
Colorado at Boulder. Mr.. Hudnall
is now serving his second year as
of Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
FRANKFORT

William Rogers who was severe
ly injured in triple automobile
wreck about three weeks ago, is re-
ported to be recovering and is ex-
pected to soon be able to return
home from the hospital.
The NJ. E. Sunday school had it's
usual Christmas entertainment this
Wednesday evening followed by a
treat of candy to the scholars.
The Frankford-Dagsboro schools
closed this Wednesday for the hol-
idays and will reopen Monday, jan
uary 4, 1892.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Gum re-
Gently entertained for a few days
their sons, William of Line Lexing-
ton, Pa, and Wolcott of Washington,
D. c.
Mrs. Norman C. Gum will enter
tain during the holidays the Hux-
fords and McCaullys of Ocean City,
Md.
Harry Hudson and family have
moved into the Chamberlain prop
erty on Thatcher street.
The Frankford-Dagsboro High
School basket ball team continued
its winning streak Tuesday night
by defeating Berlin High School to
the score of 80 to 4.
FRANKFORD-nAG