davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Rev. DIR. Frederick May Eliot,
president of The American Uni
tartan Association, born in Boston,
so .'ears ego.
Warden James A. Johnston of
Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary, born
in Brook n. n. T., 65 years ago.
Arthur D. Whiteside, president of
Dun and Bradstreet, New York,
born at E. Orange, N. j., 81 years
ago.
Frank F. Gannett, Rochester, N.
Y. newspaper publisher, born at
Bristol. n, u, So years ago.
Col. Leonard P. Ayres Of Cleve-
land, noted panker-statistician born
at Mantle, Conn, 60 years ago.
Robert G. Benchlev of Scarsdale,
~ T., writer, bor. at Worcester,
Mass, 50 years ago.
Lena M. Phillips of New York.
lawyer and editor, born in Ken
lucky, So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
British Relate Sinking
OF German Submarines
Continued From Page One)

House reconvened next Wednesday
The southern army command au-
thOrized the information that the new
militiamen had reported to more than
a dozen reception depots.
The first disclosure Of war. prize
cargo involving an American freigh-
ter, the Warrior, of Mobile, Ala, was
made yesterday. A public notice said
about 5000 tons of phosphate had
been taken from the Warrior and was
being held by the marshal of the ad-
miralty. No details were given OF
when or how the cargo was seized.
(The Phosphate Export Associa-
ton in New York said the shipment
had been paid for in cash before the
Warrior sailed, and that the associa-
ton had no further interest in it.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
Sea May Never Give Up
10Th Victim of Squalls
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
class, sat upright between a steel
locker and torpedo tube. His sta
ton had been at telephone con-
nected with the control room of the
submarine. His carDlroncs were
clamped still to his head today.
The navy's official list of dead, as
the bodies were removed from the
submarine, included
Robert F. Gibbs, Lexington, S. c.,
torpedo man, first class.
Portsmouth, N. H., Sept IS
(AP)-The macaber task of re-
moving the bodies of the 26 men
vino drowned wnen the United
States Squalus sank to the bottom
lis days ago leared completion to-
day as the battered submarine fin
ally lay tilted in the navy's dry
lock here.
White coated naval hospital. aides
made trip after trip from ,insiG., the
Squalls to an improvised morgue,
working through the hight under
the eerie glare of iloodlights and
three hours after dawn this NOR
ming "a bodies had been removed.
On the scene as each sheet
wrapped basket-stretcher was car
ried ashore were most of the SO
survivors of the Squalls fatal
plunge on May %, and throughout
the night Lieutenant Oliver Naquin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

who still commands the rusted sub
marine, stayed on Or near her deck.
A crew of fingerprint and den
tai experts from the Navy Depart
ment in Washington were on hand
to aid in the Identification of those
who failed to pass the Watertight
door that saved a majority when
the Squalls sank. Included in the
dead were one officer and two
civilian observers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
Cotton Lower
For Closing

New York, Sept. 15.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures (old) opened three to ten
points higher on advances in Liver
pool and general buying. Contracts
were supplied by spot houses and
New Orleans. Around the end of the
first hour prices ruled unchanged
to three higher Around noon, the
list ranged five higher to three lower.
Futures closed two to nine points
lower: middling spot. 948.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The feelings will sometimes be
inclined to run away in those born
today, and parents will 90 well to
inculcate moral principles in youth,
Tor otherwise there is dar .er of en-
tangling alliances with nc opposite
sex. Be vejy circurlspect n this di-
rection. The native will make MANY
friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
September Is. 1910

TWenty-eight persons were adr,a
ted into membership at the M otbnd;V,
Episcopal church at the mornina 1' ura
evening services Sunday, these 9 CONN., r'ou
ing mostly as result Of he ro oOl,l-
revival meeting, which closed NI Iant
Wednesday evening. i0S'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

There are some drawbacks to flv-
ing, says the man at the next desk
a plane he was in flew so high over
Niagara Falls he missed it. He
thought the falls We're Just a leakv
faucet. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
Stocks Are
Irregular

New York, Sept. 15.-(AP)-The
stock markets war buying temporal
ture fell to somewhat less than nor
NAL today, and price trends shifted
over narrowly irregular route
Transfers of about 100000 shares
were the smallest for a five-hour
session since August 81 There were
frequent mild rallies and dips thro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

To make the French troops really
angry the Germans might try calling
their western Notifications, "Adolf's
Spite Fence"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
September Is. 1914

Miss Birdie Watson has returned
home from visit to friends in Asb ,eu
vile. 'A''ie-
Mrs. w. B. Waddill and cbildror
have returned home from visit III III
Carthage. '''' Ill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

bility of hiring, training and direct
ing manpower a golden opportunity
to develop our most priceless asset
our employees"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
WERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
Ser knc6 Page

l. 1t is a seaport of Ecuador.
2. Soviet Russia.
3. A metallic element.
4. 5000.
5. Chicago, Ill.
6. Philip OF Macedon.
z. Philadelphia, Pa.
8. At the Zip Of the tail.
8. Bay of Bengal.
10. les.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
September Is, 1928

Plans were laid for the State n,oo.
ing here on Oct. and ) ~ ' i'
presidents and secretaries or p 5oca
of Travellers Protective Ae 0- roSS
throughout the State, AZ no ,ouOn
Saturday night Of local Post ' M
The program calls for a barbrc, '0' a. l.
opening day OF the meeting il 1,,h; ule
local and visiting members o T'' N
organization and their wives - IT. ue
been invited. 10 Have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
CHRIST FOR ALl-ALL FOR CHRIST
@Al2s 7:isS sss9issgg4fHe-A
OtlGt0fIe,Ess..z1zstl9 84o
Ely V11dis lamp is e5Iss.. .Ii.ht .n.e @y I..h

ONE DAY FOR SPIRITUAL Elk
ALTATION AND FELLOWSHIP:
was in the Spirit on the Lords day,
and heard behind ne great voice,
as of a triln.p et.--Rev. Ito.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1S14-Battle Of Lake Charnplain
in second war with England.
1877 = Philadelphia population
10000; New York, $4,000; Gin
cinnati, 1000; and ST Louis, $500.
1832-Treaty concluded between
the Government and Black Hawk,
Indian chief.
1839-Petitions pour into Con-
gress on rumor blood no, nds are
to be. imported from Cub TO- aid
in the capture of the Seminole In
dams.
1916 = ATiatc cholera nave
taken toll throughout the summer
the country over, deaths IN New
York alone numbering more than
5000. !
1874 =: Presidential proclamation
against disorders n Louisiana.
1914-Colorado strikers accept
Pres. Wilson'S proposals for settle
ment
1918 = American troops advance
on SO mile 'front.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
To-day
TODAy,S ANNIVERSARIES

1789-Q5O years ago. James
Fenimore Cooper, Americas Ilrs1
novelist of 1irst-ciass rank, author
of 1.-THE Last Of the Mohicans', son
of the @ounCer y 'Tooperstown, n.
Y, born at burlington, ". j. Died
SEPTEMBER -. lo51.
1835-f.rnard Olney, Boston
lawyer, attolnay-9aneral. secretary
: of state, Torn At oxford, Mass Died
April 8, 1917.
l841-Sarah K. Bolton, author
and reforr,sr. rorn Pennington,
Conn. Died February p, 1916.
.185O-Kirk Monroe, boys story
writer, bern n Wisconsin. Died
June Is, 1880.
William Howard Taft, 9th
President and 10th Chief Justice,
born in Cincinnati. Died March 8,
1890.
1863-Horatio W. Parker, famed
Yale dean o1 music and composer,
born at Auburndale, Mass. Died
December lis, 1919.
1864 Milton c. Work. auction
contract bridge expert, born in
Philadelphia. Died June q, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
5-lO-2O-25 Year,
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch F'iles)
September X 100.

September IS, 1884,
reports are that permanopt
ganlzatlon of members of tLa Or
local chapter of the United ", ~. new
Workers union was formed las ttcA'lle
at meeting at South Hendorsann lght
workers of Henderson and Ha' by
Cotton Mills. harriet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED: A COOK. IF INTEREST
ed apply at Georges Cafe III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

WANTED: YOUNG WHITE MAN -
years or over, for work in billiard
parlor. Salary SIS week. Apply in
own hand writing to "B" care
Daily Dispatch. 12-3t
Evening star., 1939-02-03

for all. Hardly had Welcome picked
up his first crumb when Bully was
at him like q little feathered whir1-
wind.
"Get away from herel" he
shrieked. Get away from here!
All this belongs to US. Not q orumb
Of it Is for you. Get away! Get
awayl Get awayl"
All the time Bully was pecking
at Welcome Robin savagely, .
spiteful little fury. And although
Welcome Robin WAS much the
larger Of the two hs vas 20 weak
from cold and lack Of 5ood that hs
Evening star., 1939-02-03
By willard
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs
Trademark applisr
For o 8. Patent ONO
.By Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

I'VE didn't 60 South" replied
Welcome family.
Then it serves you right to 60
hungry now," shrieked Bully, work.
ing himself into still more Of .
rage. You don't get any Of this
food and that is all there II to
that"
Welcome and Mrs. Robin few to
the big tree and chirped mournfully.
Bully and Mrs. Bully continued to
stuff themselves, all the time max.
ing . great noise. Could anything
have been more cruel7
ecopSftSh4. 1o0oj
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON ". BURGEss

Tommy Tit the Ch1ckadee and
Farmer Browns Boy are almost
chums. At least, it seems that way.
You see Tommy has shrewd little
head despite his small size and he
long ago found out that fr!endliness
makes friendliness. For this reason
he has been willing to meet others
half way. Having found out that
he could trust Farmer Browns Boy,
he does trust him, and he does it
in a wholehearted way delightful
to see. Some Of the other feathered
folk are trustful to q certain degree,
but still hold q little suspicion. 30,
while they envy Tommy Tit when
he hies down and dts on the
hand or shoulder Or head of Faxmee
Evening star., 1939-02-03

couldn't fight back. Meanwhile Mrs.
Robin was being given the same
treatment by Mrs. Bully.
Please let us have just q little"
begged Welcome Robin. There's
plenty for you and us, too. Well
freeze to death If we don't get some
food pretty soon." Welcomes voice
was very pitiful to hear.
What business have you here,
anyway?" demanded Bully, darting
1T Welcome again. If you had
remained down South where you
belong you wouldn't b tn trouble
now"
Evening star., 1939-02-03

that another feast for hungry birds
had been spread over there by the
carriage shed. They couldn't very
we'll help discovering it, for the good
reason that Bully the English spar
row and Mrs. Bully already had dis
covered it and were making q great
fuss about it. You know Mr.. and
Mrs. Bully cannot do anything
quietly. They have to do lot OF
talking and squabbling between
themselves.
At once Welcome Robin ana Mrs.
Robin new down to pick Up . few
crumbs, seeing that there Was plenty
Evening star., 1939-02-03

out Of sight of Farmer Browns Boy
for so long they were very shy. In
the spring and summer they were
not afraid to sit within a few feet
Of him, because then they were
quite used to him. But 1t was very
different now.
So in spite of their hunger and
Of the example set by Tommy Tit,
they few away as Farmer Browns
boy drew near. Just as he hoped
they would do. and planned for
them to do, they new over to the big
tree near the baznyard. Once there,
It didn't take them long to discover
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Browns Boy, they cannot quite
hrino than nluas To do Il foo

Browns Boy, they cannot quite
bring themselves to do it, too.
When Farmer Browns Boy ap-
preached the place where the birds
were 30 thankfully getting the
breakfast he had put out for them,
Tommy Tit at once flew to meet
him. Welcome and Mrs. Robin
didn't know what to make of 1t
when they saw Tommy drop down
on Farmer Browns Boys shoulder.
They though he must be crazy.
They couldn't imagine doing such
. thing themselves. You see, having
boen away nom the Old Orchard and
Evening star., 1939-02-03

AS the raging lion rose on its hind legs, the
jungle lord stopped and lodged beneath the
great forepaws which outstretched to seize
him. Then he closed in and swung to the crea-
lures back one mighty arm encircing and clamp
ing the shaggy throat.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
lETTER-OUT
BY Fred Neher

letter each word and spell the word
opposite
from If correctly
children
Yesterdays Letter-Out
Letter-Out
60 BREWAGE-BEWARE watch out).
(U) IACUNA-CANAI. Gnland waterway.
Cd EPHRAIM-HANPER Ito bother)
CD ABSCIND-CABINS (ship sleeping roomN.
E) EPIRUs-s1RUP (put on hot cakes).
Evening star., 1939-07-30
STAR WASHINGTON, O, FOUR
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WSSS66AAB\6OVS bVN SAb6s
WATER HEATER. automatic: 3O-sallon
electric Pemco; fully insulated; priced very
reas. Call Shepherd 1917.
WILL store your piano gratis. Reliable
party. Z. X. g.. Republic 1920. Branch
4193 9th ST. N.W-Dining, living and
bedroom suites: other household goods;
reasonable.
pal" portable phonograph. brand-new.
purchased Tuesday at kits: smart blue
leather nnish folding crank. tone control;
substantial reduction. Wise. 1865.
FURNITURE. Studio, zaY bed: bed: wall Y, mIT, n:
radio. bathroom cabinet. table, fireplace
set; leaving city; sac. v cost. Met. 1890.
MR.. GREEN SAYS: Here you are folks,
the most sensational value you have ever
seen. A $500 CARD TABLE for the un-
hsard-oi .a,ca price q s.. .se g the trst 500
tional 'get-acouainted' value is to show
that 1t pays to come out TO 5000 Georgia
ave. The bridge table is q real S5 90
value: A professional bridge table-yet
practical for other uses due to its strong
and handsome construction The table is
called 'sho score because all you do is
turn knob and the bid Is visible Don't
miss this sensational 'get-acquainted' sale
"a $500 folding bridge table for ST. 80"
open every evening; Green Furniture, $500
Georgia ave. Georgia 1928. Where values
are the talk Of the toWn
Evening star., 1939-07-30
DOCTORS ATTENTTON

Selling out physicians equipment below
cost prices. Must sacrifice at low prices
Medico portable X-rays, short-wave dia-
thermy machines cold quartz, ultra violet
ray lamps, Medico furniture, dental X-rays,
surgical instruments. Box 376-S Star.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
MISUNDERSTANDING

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
$45; covering and new inside material in
cluded: made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOI,STERING CO.,
2509 14th ST NV COLUMBIA 1Ol72
Evening star., 1939-07-30

SHOWCASES, FOUR, TWO
EQUIPPED WITH REFLEC-
TOR LIGHTS AND TWO
GLASS FLOORCASES. ALSO
MEMS WINDOW DISPLAY
FIXTURES, DIVIDERS AND
CLOTHING FORMS. VERY
REASON APPLY
UNIVERSITY SHOP, 715
18th NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

RENT Q typewriter from Macdonald. We
rent all makes Of late models. standards
and portables. Phone Rep. 0234.
RUGS-CARPETS.
A. lowest. pEices Complete assortment.
nants IN all sizes opep eveninaS tree
WoODRIDoH Ruo 4 CARPET CO., NC
l716 Rhode Island Ave NE. Dupont $3.50
AIR-CONDITIONING UNIT,
YORK, ROOM COOLER,
L AT E-MODEL FLOOR
TYPE. COST $425. GIVING
UP APT. WILL SACRIFICE
TO BUYERS. CALL AFTER
IL NOON SUNDAY, ADAMS
775O.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
AERoPLANES.

AERoPlANES.
AIRPLANE 1898, cub. excellent condition;
recently relicensed $3.50. including in
structior Car be financed Phone Kensing-
ton tan 80; Confessional Airport, Rock
PIPER CUB PLANE, late 1897, put in
service jan. 1898; new upholstery. tires
heavy control wires, motor overhauled:
ready to fly and save you money on flying;
$3.50 cash. Capitol Airport, BladensburR.
Nd. Phone Greenwood 3777. 3Os
Evening star., 1939-07-30

LIP M ST. N;W.-Sleeping only: / lee.
nnr; oath; 5000 wk. 1920 18th st. NV,
! ! age front; bay windows, hskping. room,
OF Z, 800 Wk.; med studio hskping
.,rm porch apt, cool exposure, for .;
GIean. an. $500 Wk. Across from Mayfiover
Evening star., 1939-07-30

SUITS, 10, new. tropical worsted, mems
size SO to 46. were S11 so special. S4.95.
New Jersey Cleaners, 1901 New Jersey
Evening star., 1939-07-30

I. I'D GlRARD ST. NW.-Large front
room; room nrst floor; Frigidaire; everything
Evening star., 1939-07-30

.50l6 RODMAN ST. NV, q blk. Conn.
aVe-Large well-furnished room near
oath; single or double elec fan
Evening star., 1939-07-30

TRUNK, Hartman. wardrobe; large. good
condition; $l5 Apply janitor, 3517 18th
Evening star., 1939-07-30

OIL BURNER, excellent condition. suitable
for medium size home; S75. 1916 22nd st.
OIL STOVE, Florence, good condition,
looks like new, three burners oven.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

DUPONT CIRCLE Q526 18th n-y)-
single and double studio rooms, newly dec
Grated unlimited phone; summer rates
Evening star., 1939-07-30

PIANO. Steinway grand, style L, just like
new See this instrument before you buy.
Columbia 3955
Evening star., 1939-07-30

ORIOLE GAS STOVE. gray-white: burn
ers, oven control: good as new; SIG. Wis
cO cORR-J
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Continued on Next PaEe.l
Evening star., 1939-07-30

RADIO PHoNoGRAPH = Slightly used
late-model r. c. A.-Victor automatlc
American and foreign radio. $50 so. Easy
terms. New-set guarantee. Natl. 413o.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

llbbotPONT CIRCLE. 1921 Jefferson pl
rated studio room. designed for bachelor
sSaPd S9dd or man fireplace. overlooks garden:
S3u' S3u' also smaller room, running water.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

1914 HOBART NW.-Newly decorated,
atIractlve front rm., large closet: house
ilsuIateo: unlimited phone: single man.
1908 Both ST. N.W-Room, twin beds.
immaculately clean, for men only. TeIe.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

CLEVELAND PARK, highest location: large
Llont corner rm.. windows; detached
nome. veranda grounds Woodley 063o
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
16-YEAR OLD VIRGINIA
BOY HURT IN ACCIDENT

Jimmie Nottingham, 16-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Noting
ham, of Eastville, was seriously injur-
ed in an automobile accident which
occurred abreast of Southern Tourist
Lodge, Friday night. He was remov-
ed to Memorial Hospital, at Nassawa-
dox, where he is being treated for Sc
we're decorations about the face and
arms including a deep cash across one
eye.
Young Mr.. Nottingham, it is report
ed, was riding northward on the High
way with a companion, Thomas H.
Kelley, also of Eastville, in Kelley's
car. AS they came abreast of the
Lodge a car owned and operated by
Mr.. Nat Churn, pulled into the high
way and the two machines crashed.
Both cars were badly damaged, but
while shaken and suffering minor cuts
and bruises all occupants except
young Nottingham escaped serious in
jury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
NORFOLK NEGRO ARREST
ED FOR DEL. ROBBERIES

Last week, Officers Wilson w.
Moore and Andrew Kosci, of the Mil
ford police force, arrested Calvin Skin
ner, age 10 years, of Norfolk, Va,
as suspicious character, After ex-
tensive questioning by the officers,
Skinner made a confession, which
cleared up two recent robberies in Mil
ford. In his signed confession, Skin
ner admitted burglarizing the store
of J. Holland Prettyman on East
Front Street, South Milford, early
Sunday morning, July %. In his
statement he said that he broke the
glass in the front door to gain entry
and stole approximately $1400. He
further admitted breaking into the
garage of Bayard V. Wharton on
Water street, North Milford, on the
same evening he was taken into GUS
tody by Officers Moore and Kosci.
He stole $500 in change, a pair of
shoes and an Emerson table model
radio valued at $500 from Wharton's
AS in the case of the Prettyman rob-
berry, young Skinner gained entry by
breaking the glass in the front door.
Skinner was arraigned before City
Magistrate Harry B. Thaw on We'd
nesday evening and in view of his ad-
mitted guilt, was held under $1,000
bail for the October session of court
in Kent county, Del. A detainer will
be placed aginst him to answer to the
Sussex county charge after he is tried
in the Kent county court.
Exhaustive research by Officers
Moore and Kosci, laid bare the facts
that despite his youth, Skinner is a
dangerous and hardened criminal, and
has served several terms in prison for
law breaking. in Virginia.
The officers are to be commend
ed for solving these crimes, and bring
ing the guilty party to bar.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
FARMERS URGED
TO GIVE THOUGHT
TO FERTILIZERS

With the passing of summer and
approach of fall farmers of Maryland
are urged to give consideration to the
application of fertilizer, manure and
lime to their pasture lands so as to
help to restore some of the plant
food that is removed by the livestock.
According to John Magruder, Spec
ialist in Agronomy for the University
of Maryland Extension Service, per-
manent pastures in Maryland are
gradually becoming less productive
because of continuous grazing and as
this pasture provides one-third of the
nutrients consumed by livestock in
the state the profitableness of the
dairy and livestock industries is in
direct ratio to the productive capacity
of the pasture land.
He points out that September is
good month to lime and fertilize past
ure land as the undesirable weeds and
grasses have been killed off and the
desirable pasture grasses are making
new growth after the intense heat of
summer.
God pasture land responds to fer
tilizer, lime and manure better than
poor land and, therefore, it pays to
start improving it first, Mr.. Magrud-
er states. It is also important to
determine which elements are defic-
lent in the soil by having the soil
tested before any treatment is given.
Generally the soil should be lined
so as to make it neutral before the
fertilizer is put on. One ton of
ground limestone, or its equivalent, in
other forms of lime, will normally be
sufficient where the pasture is reas-
onably good. After the soil has been
neutralized, one-half of the above a
mount every five years is sufficient
for maintenance.
An application of 400 lbs per acre
of 4-124 fertilizer once every years
during late September will maintain
the grass in thrifty condition where
good management practices are fol-
lowed. On light teXtured soils fer
tilizer higher in potash is advised
while pasture on manor soil or those
soils that have been wei lmanured may
only need 20 percent superphosphate.
Where manure is plentiful an ap-
plication of 10 tons per acre of ma
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
NASHVILLE WILL STAGE
OLD-TIME TOURNAMENT

Eastville is planning a tournament
similar to the old Tournament of
Roses, and, while the dates have not
been announced it is believed the af-
fair will be held some time during the
second week in October.
This fitting tournament, still pop
ular in the western part of the state,
bids all Eastern Shoremen to get out
their lance or spear and to make ap-
plications at once to enter the affair.
Riders from the Western Shore have
been invited to enter and any resi-
dents of the Shore are eligible.
The tournament is to be sponsored
by the Eastville Ruritan Club Of
which Rev. John C. Runkle is presi-
dent. The Eastville Ruritan Club has
been quite active during the past year
and, on July 6, held a meeting at the
Wilkins Beach hotel at which the
Rev. George H. Orser was guest
speaker. The next meeting will be
held August %, at the beach.