davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

There are at least two teams
who can match the Coal-peddlers
man for man, Standard Oil and
Lord Baltimore. In fact, Lord
Baltimore welcomed the Griffs
into the league with a white
washing on the first night of
the season.
That is the only set the Con-
sumers have lost since, with the
second series just completed.
They have pulled four games
ahead of the field.
One of the big factors in this
brilliant campaign was a 16-game
winning streak, which was snap
ped by Lord Baltimore. The
Griffs handed goose-eggs to Tide
water. Gulf Refining, j. Edward
Chapman, American Oil, and
Standard Service on this tri-
umphal march.
Aiken Captain
Harry Aiken. w shin g 20 n
Times southpaw champion in
1880, is captain of the team, and
one of the main cogs, averaging
III. Eddie Keith is the pace
setter for both the team and the
league with ia. Eddie is on top
in spares and Harry is the strike
leader.
Aiken set some kind of a record
when he registered double-header
strikes in every one OF the first
nine games of the season. Mike
Reidy and Alfred Doyle are both
hopping the NAPLES at a lot pace,
while Hank Duryee has 98 Paul
Jarman, crack pin-spiller, has been
added to the team.
Standard Oil, the Second-place
team. boasts such shooters as
Irving Billheimer. District League
ace, and, Harry Phipps, both carry
ing substantial averages. The big
stars of Lord Baltimore. in third
place. are Pete Ballinger, Wilson
and Gray. Wilson holds high set,
4O5, and high game, 164, for the
league.
The Griffs face both of these
tough foes on successive weeks
right after the Christmas holi-
days.
Virginians Prepare
Duckpinners just across the Po-
tomac are getting into shape for
the fourth annual Virginia State
tournament, which will be held at
Norfolk, beginning January Z and
ending on January II.
Those Virginia bowlerS who re-
side within sight of the Capitols S
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Irish Trojan Game
At D. G.. Movie House

The print of the Notre Dame
VS.. University of Southern Cali
fornia football game which was
delayed for several days as a
result of bad weather, has arrived
in Washington and is now show
ing at the Metropolitan Theater.
The picture of the Notre Dame
Southern California football game
was presented at the Metropolitan
at the first showing on Sunday.
Audiences applauded the slow
and fast shots showing every
play which resulted in the
Trojan victory over the Irish.
The sensational runs by Warbur,
ton, which were instrumental in
the defeat of Notre Dame, are
easily followed by the camera
and the spectator receives a clear
conception of the entire game.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
HUNK SIGNED
TO COACH
80 IRISH
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-It may
interest those, who have been so
unselfish and broad minded
about firing Heartley Hunk"
Anderson they haven't even
bothered the Notre Dame people
with the details, that the new
head coach of football at Notre
Dame for 1888 will be and Is a
man by the name Of Heartley
Hunk" Anderson. It may be OF
further interest that, while
volunteer negotiating with out
side parties has been going for
ward apace and with gusto, the
job has been Anderson's these
many weeks.
At Bad Time
Perhaps it should be brought
out, too, that the formal signing
of the oneyear contract, cover
ing the 1888 season, took place
at q time when the 1882 season
looked like something the cat
forgot and Mr.. Anderson's pro
fessional career apparently WASH t
worth the change out of nickel.
It took place less than three
days after the Pitt disaster, q
nice gesture of confidence and
reinsurance by the Notre Dame
people. So much for what 1
know to be true.
AS for Mr.. Anderson, 1t seems
that he not only received re-
appointment at a time when en-
thusiaSm for Mr.. Anderson him.
self was not very general, but he
also, it seems, came into complete
control for the first time.
Lends Helpful Hand
Up until then, am told, Jesse
Harper, the athletic director and
former coach, had been lending
helpful though not unwelcome
hand. But. with the Pitt defeat.
they mutually decided that, if Mr..
Anderson had to take all of the
responsibility, it was no more than
justice that he take all OF the
authority and it was so ordered.
And, by the way, didn't those
who were diSmiSsing Mr.. Ander-
son consider it, strange that he
was out on the coast comforting
about dates for next year? Did
they think he was arranging
games for a team he wasn't going
to coach?
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

Bowl classic on January z.
The curly-haired backfield ace
has been showing up exception
ally well at practice. and Coach
Howard Jones today intimated
that he would be given prefer
ence over Bob GetZ, a hard-hitting
back who lacks the versatility Of
Clark.
The balance of the lineup has
remained the same during the
practice sessions this week, with
the, exception of Cal Clemens fill
ing in for Bob Erskine at outside
halfback part of the time, due
to the latter's rib injury.
Smith Returns
Ernie Smith, crack tackle. who
missed practice Monday because
of a band rehearsal, reported
back.
Jones spent most of the time
drilling his charges in defensive
measures against forward passes.
Prior to the workout, the Trojan
gridders were shown several pic
lures of the Pittsburgh team in
action. -
Three years ago Pitt scored two
touchdowns on the TrojanS via
the aerial route" and Jones Is
particular that the same thing
shall not happen again, as he
realizes, that he hasn't an Of
fensive machine that can roll up
At points as was done at that
time by U, S. c.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Gus Places, the local duckpin-
ner, also answers to the call Of
COstaS PlakokefalOS. John Gil.
christ has never bounced a ball
down an alley but never misses
a big match. he'll be present
when ROddy Thomas gives the
signal for the boys to fire away
in the Evening Star Yuletide
tournament i. where's George.
Burns. brother of Buckley
BurnS?. George has abSented
himself from local bowling CEN
ters. Willie ("Duke") Blake
will serve as master Of cere-
monies at the old AIOySius
Clubs Homecoming" ceIebra-
tion tonight one of the "Aloy"
members will be missing. Tom
Smith, who finally fell victim to
pneumonia in Pittsburgh last
week. whenever there's a foot
ball coaching vacancy, the name
of Harry Stuhldreher appears
among the possible successors
:. strange though, Stuhldreher
has remained at VillanOva for
50 long Bill Werber, who'll
report to the Yankees next
spring, tries his hand at insur'
ance i'm the off months.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Organized Fox
Hunts-No. z

VIRGINIA
BATH COUNTY HOUNDS,
Hot Springs. Established 1892.
Private pack supported by the
Master, and subscriptions to-
ward . paneling fund. Uni
form and cOlOrs: WOOdSman
green, scarlet collar and waist
coat for fox hunting; pink coat
with canary collar and waist
coat for Dig. Button: BCH
under fox mask. Master: Mrs.
Fay ingalls,. Huntsman: The
Master. Whippers-in: Cecil
Tuke and AdisOn Gudshaw.
Fox hounds: Seven couple Eng
lish, six couple American. Ken
nels by Mrs. ingalls, house.
Fox and drag hunting from
October to May: fox hunting
Wednesday, drag hunting Sat
urday. Strangers or visitors
permitted to hunt, by invita-
ton: guests at the Homestead
Hotel pay q So Gaping fee.
Hotel, Hot Springs, about .
mile and D quarter from ken
nels. Hunters can be rented
from the Virginia Hot Springs
Company at SO per hunt, or
from the Independent Livery.
Horse show In August. Rough
fox hunting country, mountain
Gus, rocky, and stcep; beautiful
drag country with natural rail
fences, post and rail panels,
huge logs, streams, bitches.
Very few chicken cOOps or stone
walls.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
SANSTOL BEATS
SCHWARTZ

Many local fans are today re.
gretting their failure to visit
Portner's Arena in Alexandra,
Va. last night where Pete San
stol, the Norwegian bantam, out
pointed Benny Schwartz, Balti-
more veteran, in a sizzling eight
round duel.
Sanstol stamped himself as the
greatest piece of fighting ma
chinery seen here since Midget
WolgaSt. He Swarmed all over
Schwartz with a hurricane OF
leather but the Baltimorean sell
dom backed up.
Though. Schwartz failed to win
more than one round, it was only
by virtue of a furious offensive
in the last four rounds that
Sanstol gained victory. His
body punches took their toll on
the Jewish boxer of 27 with
more than IL years of experience
behind him.
Thea spectators were stunned
when Roddy Davis, Eastern High
lad and winner of II straight
bouts, was flattened by Joe Brit
ten, Baltimore veteran, in the
first round. Three crisp rights
floored Davis and then Referee
Charlie Short raised Britten's
hand.
Bob Lowry kayoed Eddie Col
Inns, 1874 pounds. of Baltimore,
in a four-rounder and Cary
Wright outpointed Johnny Koles,
of Baltimore, in another four
rOllnder
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Bowling Tonight

District League-Hyattsvlle VS.. Con-
vention Hall, at Ryattsville; Occidental
VS.. Rendezvous, at Convention Hall.
Temple Major League - Mayflower
Hand Laundry VS.. Rinaldi TaIlors.
Frank P. LozupCne VS.. r st. Delicates-
Market, Freemans VS.. Palmateers, at
Temple.
Ladies' District League Petworth
VS.. Rendezvous at Petworth; Recrea ton
vs.. Georgetown. at Columbia: The N Ii,
Five vs. Meyer Davis, at Lucky Strike {;
Pin; Lucky Strike VS.. Arcadia. at Lucky
Strike: Columbia Bill Woods at Co.
lunbia.
Takoma League-Takoma Tailors VS..
Colorado Service Station. Southern Build
ing Supply vs.; Blue Ribbon. Old Colony
vs.. Takoma P. o., at TakOma.
Knights of Columbus League-Nina
VS.. Columbia, San Domingo vs.. Pinta,
Marquette VS.. Ovando, Salvador VS..
PalOs. Champlain VS.. Balboa, Cortez w.
Soto vs. Ia Sale, at Convention Hall
Bankers League-National Bank of
Washington VS.. Union Trust, Washing.
ton Loan No" i vs. Riggs, National
trict National vs. Washington Loan and
trust Nc. 2: Federal American VS.. W.
b. Hibbs, American Security and Trust
No 1 VS.. American Security and Trust
No. .. at Arcadia.
Electrical Lehgue-Centra1 vs. West
iaghOuse Staten No. VS.. Station No.
]. Gxide VS.. L. T. Souder. Evans VS..
Doubleday Hin. PEPCO vs.. National.
Genera Electric VS.. Western Electric.
Graybar vs. Creel Bros. Warren VS..
Operators. at Convention Hall.
Hebrew Interclub Leag -Mardelle
VS.. Phi Epsilon Tau. Mosean VS.. Mon
VS. Pals Arora vs. Equity Rialto VS..
Phi lambda Nu. Junior Mardelle VS..
Les Amts. Vista VS.. Junior ArOra, at
Convention Hall.
Nautical EeaRue-ColoniaI VS.. DrifteTs
No. l. Anchor VS.. BOnzai. Ell Dorado VS..
Drifters No. 2. Haven's Camp VS.. Poto-
mae Beat. Washington Canoe No,
VS. Washington Canoe No. 2, at Rosslyn.
Dynamite LeaEue-Blow Hards VS..
Duds. Dri- -KleeperS VS.. WreCking Crew,
iandrys VS.. HilI-Bi;lies. Lab-Kstz VS..
Tornadoes. Little Potstoes VS., Sand
Blowers. at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Good Old s.s

"since the snow fell, and /
amt been able to play NO golf
I been sittin' home dOin' cross
word puzzles and reading the
newspapers, and what i been
readin' mostly is about this
here beer business UP at the
Capitol.
why, you know those Con.
greSSmen don't know nOthin'
about beer. They called in all
sorts of professors and chem
lists and doctors and everybody
except the est beer consumer
I'm the wOrId-and that's me.
"Yes, sir; all the time it's
been cold and snOwin' and me
sitting at home with nothing
10 do, they could have had me
exporting about beer ana boy,
could / tell 'em an earfulI?
This 3.2 per cent content
4 per cent volume beer they're
talking about won't be worth
bOttlin.' Folks won't drink, it
and they won't buy it and If
they won't buy it hOw's the
Government gOin' to get any
tax Outten it? =
what this country needs Is
something about S.S per cent.
why, I'd drink enough of 1t
myself to pay the French war
debt with. the Polish, Belgium
and Hungarian debts thrown
In"
So there, my fellow country
men, you have the answer tt
both the beer and debt problem
from a man who knows at leas
half about which he is talking
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

dome can't afford to miss this
show.
Last year when the event was
held in Alexandria, local boys
cleaned up, Oscar Swain winning
the all-events, besides finishing
second for single honors, and cap
turing the mixed doubles with
Mildred Miskelly, while Schwartz
Bakery grabbed team honorS, with
Alexandria Health Center, Sec
ond. The Alexandria Health Cen
ter girls were second for women
team laurels,t and Astor Clarke
pocketed third singles moneys.
John Y. Dennis, one of Nor
folks liveliest wires is in charge
of the tournament. Dennis al
ready sees a record entry, despite
conditions.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
OFF His Golf Diet

'Oh, I know what's ailing
yOu," we shot back. You
haven't been able to get in a
round Of golf since the snow
and cold weather set in. What
you need Is about thirty-six
holes OF golf, and those frozen
features Of yours would thaw
into q smile from here to
Biloxi"
:. !. Nav" answered Nick, letting
60 q guild Of tobacco that hadn't
helped to cheer his cOunte-
nance i'm the least. "it amt
that / amt been getting in my
: regular golf, that makes me
sour loOkin' today, it's some
: thing o durn sight more seri-
Gus than at
/" what then--did Griff let
; you out or SOmething?" we par
Eied, hoping to eventually get
60 the base Of Nick's crouch.
"What-whO-me? Griff let
me Out-be yourself-whO'd bat
'em out to the infield II Griff
let me Out?"
4 ''I'hat's right, Nick, Griff
!. couldn't even start the season
without you and Schacht!"
: ''WhO said Schacht?"
''Me, 1 said Schacht!"
"Oh, yOu?"
eyes, me. what Of it?"
"Oh, nOthin'."
Z "Whadda mean nOthin'."
"JuSt plain nOthin'!"
"WeH then what's eatin' y'u?
What's the big idea of the
'blues?"
"Oh. + forgot to tell y'u."
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Phils Sign Fisher,
Minor League Star

PHILADEL LPHIA, Dec. 81.
Lefty" Fisher, of Branford, Fla,
star in the Allentown Club until
1t disbanded last season, today
had a contract from the Phillies
and the event was interpreted to
mean that President. Gerry Nu-
gent is polishing up the tWirling
department for the coming cam
paign. .-s
Fisher, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Florida, who has his
big league experience with the
Brooklyn. Dodgers is the fourth
southpaw on the PhilS' staff.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Last Nights Fights

At Galveston, Tex.-Primo Car.
nera. Italian heavyweight. knock.
ed out Jimmy Merriott, Tulsa,
Okla. %. -~- ..,
At New York-Joe Rossi. Mon,
roe, N. Y, won decision over Thys
Menger. Paterson IN. j. middle
weight (6).
At Los Angeles-Speedy Dado,
reigning bantamweight of Cali.
fornia, decision over Eugene
Huat, French bantam weight cham
pion 1O. VadiaS Milling. Ma.
Mia featherweight, won decision
over Babe Colima, Mexico City
u01:
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Sports
.By KIRK MILLER
ALtrOck Reacts
To Cold and Beer
Wants S.8 BretU
Tries SnOIUshOes
For the Factory
| May Autograph EN-

We mushng way out around the ball park trying
70 get the OwdOwn Joe Judge and Walter johnson the
lowdOn anything else that might happen along, the
truth be known when who should into but Uncle
Nick AltrOck-and was he looking glum7
Nick was wearing brand pair Of snowshOes which he
trying out for the factory with the idea Of writing
testimonial in their behalf should they prove worthy
rugged Washington winters. We warned him about the
dangers of autOgaphng any snowshOes lest get into
the ptfa wherein Babe Didrkson finds herself but Nick
was in mood to be warned in fact he in mood
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Columbia Ice Star
DOlUns TlUO Rivals

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-Eddie
Schroeder, member of Americas
Olympic ice-skating team, de-
feated O'Neil Farrell and Eddie
Murphy in the Chicago stadium
last night in series of three
match races. Schroeder finished
first in the. 1,500 and $500 meter
races and second in the 500-meter
dash. The races headlined an in
door skating meet.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
AS Grab Pitcher
From Minor Lenque

, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-The
Philadelphia Athletics today ac-
uuired the services of William
Dietrich, right.handed twirler
with the Portland, Greg, club in
the Pacific Coast League and a
native of Philadelphia. 80.
The Athletics turned over JOS
eph, Bowman. a pitcher, and Al
bert Reisss .iafielder. In. the. deal.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Pocket StOUe Gets ~
Call From Golfers

Wintry blasts have received but
a passing glance from the local
golfing fraternity, but the secret
they have equipped themselves
with new pocket stove.
No more cold hands to warm
at the beginning of each stroke
for this little packet. a hand
warmer, nestled in the golfers
pocket, provides the warmth.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
PheLan to Receive
RenelUaL of Contract

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. al
The University of Washington is
prepared to offer Coach James
Phelan a new three-yea1 contract
before he departs for the East,
authorities revealed today.
Phelan haS indicated he would
accept the new contract in the
belief that 1888 will be a banner
year for the huskieS' football
team. Phelan may take a Slight
reduction in salary which had
been $12,5OO annually.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
POST EXCHANGE ON TOP

Post Exchange, I. C. C. and
War Department were victorious
last night in the Departmental
Basketball League. Post Ex-
change defeated State Depart
ment, 81 to Is; I. C. G. downed
Naval Hospital, "a to %. and
War Department Swamped Stand
ards "a, to 1S.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Kiki CuyLer Bags
I,5OO-POund Moose

A bull moose that weighed 1900
pounds. according to Xxi Cuyler
was bagged by the Chicago Cubs
outfielder while hunting $50 miles
north Of Fora Francis in Canada.
Cuyler brought back the head
of the moose on the front of his
car as evidence. His party bag
ged two moose and three deer.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

whats the idea of the long
face" we ventured. don't You
know this is, the merry Christ
1Aastlde and everyone IL sup
posed TO be happy and gay?"
did you say Christmas tie?
II you did, forget It, got q
dozen Of 'em," snapped, Uncle
Nick.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
BIakeney, Butler
Near Pin Record

Ed Blakeney and Billie Butler
came within II pins Of a worlds
mixed doubles duckpin record
when they took an 87-pin lead
over Chester Bid and Lorraine
GULL in a match last night. But
Ter rolled SOS. Scores:
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

ONE TWO OR hyr all alike to Ed Lewis
signs checks under his real name of Robert k seen engaging Leon
h Pneki applying head
fawithR
hands bv aiOnaNe otograph
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Griffith Consumer Pinmen
Set Speedy Pace
Bv GINO SINH

First year in line and leading the parade.
That is the Griffith Consumers bowling team in the Pero
League And the gasn oil loop is round robin Of
setups for any set of bowlers, either.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
GLEN ECHO WINS

Glen Echo basketball team won
a thriller from the Washington
Cardinals last night, % to 2l.
Becker's playing was outstanding
for the Glenmer.'
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Jones Drills CHARGES
Against Forward
Pass Attack
By GEORGE T. DAVIS

Los ANGELES Dec. 21.-Gordon Clark appears likely
get the starting call fulback the Southern California
Varsity that faces Pittsburgh in the annual Pasadena Rose
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
ATHLrSO SCORES

Athliso five defeated George
town basketers last night, 80 to
25. A Schamon starred for the
winners.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

She was rushed to a physician for an
X-ray, where her arm was found to
beb roken and dislocated beside 9th
er injuries. At presen time the little
sufferer is in a serious condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins, OF
Georgetown, were callers on MT. and
Mrs. Frank Abbott ON Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Nina Mumford and son Will
liam, of Wyoming, and daughters, the
Misses Anna and Elizabeth, were
callers in Warwick on Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cooper, of
Bethany Beach, were callers on Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Barton on Sunday
morning.
Miss BenOna Faucet entertained
at the Faucet cottage last wee sew
eral members of her bridge club,
Miss Louise Bassett of Philadelphia,
Mrs. d. F. Barton of Swathmore, Pa,
Mrs. E. w. Reynolds and Mrs. M.
Richards of DreXel HILL
The Christrian Endeavor Society
will hold its annual rally at Oak
Orchard on Tuesday evening. July
10Th, beginning at $50 o'clock. A
large attendance is hoped for.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
WARWICK

Independence Day, and rainy
one at that, however it did not deter
the crowd from going to the Orchard
as usual, but the weather man has
sure been sending us some freakish
weather during the past week.
A surprise birthday party was
given to P. M. Short, Sr., by his chill
dren and grandchildren at his home
on Friday evening. He received a
number of useful gifts in commmem-
Grafton of the day. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served in
abundance. Those present were MIR.
and Mrs. Illea Thomas, of Philadel-
phia; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Short, of
Millsboro, and daughters, the Misses
Sara and Marcella; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson and family, of Harbe-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Short, Jr.,
and son, James; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Short and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Shep
Short, of HarbesOn. Everyone was
having a jolly time, when an acci-
dent occurred, which marred all
their pleasure. Iva, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson, fell and injured her arm.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
FELTON,

The Bi-centennial which was held
at FELTON, on Saturday night, July 2
as the two hundredth anniversary oil
George Washington, was a very
pleasant affair. George Herring, Jr.,
delivered a very interesting speech
of George Washington. The sing
ing and music was all much enjoyed.
The FELTON, high school. band furn-
ished some very good music and the
county band gave very nice con-
cert. All was much enjoyed and was
largely attended. All those who took
part have much praise for their good
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Delong, from
Baltimore, spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Delong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen, of
Milford, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Wyatt on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott en-
tertained a number of friends from
Chester and Philadelphia over the
Fourth.
The w. C. T. U. held their Fourth
of July social meeting on Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Jones. A very nice program
was given which was in charge of
Mrs. B. COverdale. A very interest
ing talk was given by our pastor,
Rev. Caldwell. Miss Agnes FARRELL
gave very good recitation being
the same that she won the gold
metal on at Lewes on Monday night,
June 27th. Some of the young peo-
pie of the high school band furnish
ed the music. Very delightful re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served. This being the close
of the meetings until September
There will be no more services at
our NJ. e. Church on Sunday even
ings until September The services
will continue on Sunday morning af-
ter Sunday school and prayer meet
ing on Tuesday. evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson was
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Alexander, of Milford, on
The Bible school closed on Friday
July 1st, which has been well at
tended by the children. Rev. Cald- |
well taken them all on a very de-
lightful outing on Friday afternoon |
at Haven Lake, near Milford. They |
all enjoyed the bathing very much |
and very pleasant afternoon was
spent by the children and the par
snts who went.
The Fourth passed very quietly at
our town. Quite few of the chill
lren enjoyed the fire crackers which
hey had for the occasion.
A very interesting game of base
BALL was played here on Monday be-
ween Harrington and the FELTON,
cam with FELTON, winning the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens en-
ertained quite a few of their friends
rom Wilmington and Chester over
he Fourth.
The millincr goods of the late
Annie Waldman was sold on Satur-
lay morning to Charles Kelly. But
N Monday Mr. Kelly sold the line of
foods to Mrs. H. Masten.
The dance which was being held
lere each Thursday evening in
harge of Harold Voshell closed on
night of last week until
september.
The Trophy Grange of FELTON, will
i've a supper and entertainment at ]