davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
YOUNG MEN HAVE
Great OPPORTUNITY.
Judge Gray Makes This
Statement in Addressing
Patriotic Meeting
GEN. WILSON AND
MAYOR ALSO SPEAK

The first floor of the old City Hall
was crowded Saturday evening the oc-
casion being a patriotic rally held
under the auspices of the committed
on recruiting Of the defense commit
tee. The principal speakers we're
former Judge George Gray and Gen
eral James II. Wilson.
The meeting was called to order by
former adjutant General Garrett JS
Hart. chairman OF the subcommittee,
on recruiting. who introduced COLI,
Onel Benjamin Nields as chairman. lei
Those on the stage in addition to
the chairman and speakers were Jo-
siah Marvel. former Adjutant General
Hart, John p. Nields, Major Simon p
Doherty and Mayor Price.
Judge Gray spoke of the belief OF
Americans that we have achieved thar,
great boon Of humanity a free gov-'
ernment. with no caste or militarism.
that shakes its bloody sword overs
our head
I'VE have been a peaceful nation"
Judge Gray continued. I'VE have
preached the doctrine Of arbitration
as against the doctrine OF war, and
have told the world that nations
could settle their disputes through
arbitration the same as individuals"
Referring to President Wilson
Judge Gray was greeted with a loud'r
burst Of applause when he said: ASA
he was a great peace President. he is
now our great war President"
Judge Gray made plea for thai
young men whom he said would prob-o
ably have the first privilege to re-
spond to the call to the colors, ande
he promised them that they never
would have anything else so to make
their hearts swell with pride.
young men, now is your great
opportunity" he continued. you
have lived under the protection Of the
flag, and now it is your duty to ighto
for it,"
General Wilson in the beginning
spoke OF the gigantic proportions of
the war and compared the Civil War
as child's play to this one. In thisS
connection he saw no early prospect
of peace. ell branded as uniusts
the acts OF Germany which forcedl
this country into war.
! General Wilson urged that every-l
one do all in their power to urges
Congress to pass the war measures'
before it and thus give the President
all the necessary power.
In conclusion he said there is onlyl
one thing to do and that is TO carry,
out the proclamation and orders of
/ the President.
The mayor was the concluding
speaker aid urged that every man andl
woman do his and her best for the
| country
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
MUST PASS EXAMINATION
TO ENTER SEVENTH GRADE.

Pupils who expect TO enter sew
enrh or higher grade Of a state Ap-
proved High School System must pass
an examination prescribed by the
State Board of Education. On Satur-
day. May, 5, in Approved High Schools
in each county. between the hours of
Q a. m. and p. m. examinations
will be conducted by the High School
principals, in reading. arithmetic.
grammar, United States history. ply
siology and hygiene, political geogra-
ply and spelling.
In New Castle county the evamina-
tions will be conducted in Whining
ton. Alexis l. DUPONT; Middle own
Newark. New Castle. Delaware City.
Mt. Pleasant, Townsend High schools
Candidates may take the examination
at any high school. regardless Of
whether or not they expect TO attend
that school
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
Colonel R. R. KENNY
TO SUPERVISE CONSCRIPTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. April %. - Former
United States Senator Richard Rol-
Inns Kennoy. will, I'm all probability
be appointed Judge Advocate General
for the state Of Delaware. His selec-
tion has been agreed upon by Sena-
tors Salisbury and Wolcott and Con-
gressman Polk and Mr.. Kenney has
agreed to accept the position.
A Judge Advocate General will be
appointed for each of the forty eight
States. Colonel Kenncys headquarters
will be in Dover. but his duilcs may
call him anywhere in the Union, for a
limited time. The salary Is $4,000.
Senator Salisbury called up Mr..
Kenney by long distance phone, ask
ing whether he would accept the po-
sition. Mr. Kenney made no definite
agreement until his visit 10 the capital
Wednesday, when he had a talk with
the two Senators and Mr.. Polk, and
agreed to undertake the work. after
finding that his headquarters could b'
in Dover,
Colonel Kenney had no difficulty ir
passing the necessary physical exam.
nation His appointment is looked
upon as a certainty. He will have
charge OF the enlistment. the enroll
ment and tho conscription Of eligiblcs
for both army and navy
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
PILLlNe.TAYLoR.

Miss Eleanor Bayne Pilling. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pilling OF
Newark. and Carl Addison Taylor, Of
Philadelphia, were married in the
New Century Club. Newark, on Sat
urday evening. The Friends cere-
mony was used. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Cornelia
Pnling. as maid Of honor, and she had
as her bridesmaids Miss Edith Spen-
Ger and Miss Elizabeth Wright. both
Of Newark. and Miss Anne Gardner,
of Mt. Vernon, NJ Y; and Miss Mar
garet Koch of Pottsville, Pa. Turner
Sproul Of Harrisburg, Pa, was the
bridegroom's best man and the ush-
ers were William Hoey of Delaware
College; w. w. Seitz. of Philadelphia
Robert Lewis, of Elkton, Md, and his
cousin, Harry Taylor, of East Orange,
n. J.
Following the ceremony there was
reception after which the bride and
groom left on their honeymoon trip.
The New Century Club, where both
the ceremony and reception took
place was decorated with spring BIOS
SONS and potted plants. Mr.. and
Mrs, Taylor will live in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
Wife IDENTIFIES HUSDNND
FOUND DEAD IN creek

NrKTON. Md, April 23-The mys-
terry surrounding the identity of the
well-dresscd man whose body was found
In Broad Creek. Off Garden Point, on
March Ia. was solved yesterday when
Mrs. Ruth, Of Philadelphia, came here
and gave such a description of her has
band. John Ruth, that it left no doubt
about the identity Of the unknown.
She said her husband left home on
March y. and that day wrote her she
never would see him again. He had
about 500 when he left home, but when
found less than s. was on the body.
He had been in poor health, which IS
believed led him TO take his life. He
was a machinist by trade, was in COM
Portable circumstances and was q mem
Der of several fraternal orders. The re-
mains. which were inferred at Cherry
Hill. will be eXhumed tomorrow and
taken to Philadelphia for burial
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
GIRLS, CAMPS.

Did you ever realize how many
camps for girls there are? This pop
ular form of summer vacation COM
bines work and play, and comradeship
with a wholesome Out-of-dOor life in
the fields and woods. Experienced
councillors and teachers direct the
activities wisely but unobtrusively,
developing each girls character,
broadening her outlook. teaching
much that cannot be gotten from
books. SO popular has the summer
camp become that they have sprung
up in all parts of the country-by the
seashore. among the mountains, in
the woods, in farm houses. The prices
vary, each camp has its own special
ty. Among them there is the one
that meets your need. Come into the
library and look over its interesting
collection of folders and circulars of
summer camps for both girls and
boys. II will help you to choose the
right camp for your girl or boy.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
laurel BANK TO loan
MONEY FOR FOOD CROPS

The Peoples National Bank of
Laurel. through +. W. Wooten. cashier,
has made the following announcement
of its willingness to assist in the pro-
duction Of bumper crops in Delaware
as part OF the war program:
"The Peoples National Bank Of
Laurel, Del, in order to show its 10y
atty to the cause, will grant loans in
amount of $50 or over to any of its
customers and friends at 5 per cent
interest, provided the proceeds of the
loans are used in the larger produc-
tion OF staple food crops"
Inquiry at the various Wilmington
banks today elcited the information
that none of them has put into effect
the plan announced by the Peoples
Bank OF Laurel.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
DINNER PARTY.

A delightful dinner party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Bennett on Saturday in honor OF Mrs.
Wilmer Pennell, of BelleVlle, Ontario.
Canada Mrs. Pennell is a former
resident Of Wilmington. having lived
here all her life until about five years
ago. when she and her family moved
TO Belleville. Those present at the
dinner were: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Kay
and son. Mrs. Thomas Clegg. Mrs.
Frank Findley, Mrs. George Walters
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Dyer and daughters, Mrs. Wilmer
Pennell Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davidson and
Master George Walters.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
EDEN LODGE BAZAAR
WILL Open TONIGHT
Mayor Price and Members
of City Council Will
be Guests
PROCEEDS WILL GO TO
DEGREE STAFF FUND

This evening will mark the open
ing Of the second annual bazaar of
Eden Lodge, No. "a, l. o. o. f., in
Eden Hall. Il will continue through
out the week The affair has been
named "Edenzaar," and is the result
OF the seven weeks hard work of a
general committee Of thlrty-three.
Mayor James F. Price will officially
open Edenzaar at 7.3O o'clock. other
visitors on the opening night will be
President of Council Henry c. Down
ward and other members OF Council.
Later in the evening the members
Of Delaware Lodge and Brandywine
Lodge will attend in a body.
On Wednesday night Grand Master
George n Bailey and staff and Hope
Lodge and Naomi Lodge, OF Rebeccas
will be visitors.
A banner crowd should be present
Thursday night when Jefferson
Asylum and Eden Lodges will be
present.
On Friday night Fairfax and Colum-
bia lodges will be on hand and
Mechanics Lodge will be present for
the close Saturday night.
In addition to the above visitors,
Delaware Canton, No. /, p. NJ, will
be present other evenings
Each evening a musical entertain
ment will be given. On Monday
nigh. No 2S School orchestra will
play. Tuesday. No. 30 School orches-
ira. Wednesday and Saturday, VOLTS
Glee Club will furnish the amuse-
ment. Eden Lodge orchestra will
hold forth Thursday night. and Fri
day nights program is yet to be de-
cided
In accord with war times the dec
orations will be the national colors
and Japanese lanterns. All the booths
will be covered with the stars and
stripes
The proceeds will 20 into the de-
gree staf fund which is used TO help
defray the expenses OF sending the
local staff 10 the next session OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. which meets
in Louisville. Ky, in September.
The committee in charge of Eden
zaar Is composed OF Harry W. Chairs
chairman: Alex r. Abrahams, secre-
tary: Charles 70. Searles, treasurer;
Arthur p. Hudson. Philip J. Isaac
Paul D. Cooper, Harry e. Murdick
Horace X. Weaver. Chester J. Moore
William f Mahan, Roland J. Smith
James D. Murray. John Moore. VIII
liam L. Donovan, Ellis Thorp. Harvey
X. Volk. Alfred o. Lane, Harry w
Swain. c. A. Greene, Norman II
Watson. William II. Taylor, John A
Davis. Bayard II. Thompson, John g
seckel Harry J. Stidham, Walter p
Rodenheiser. Fred ]. Klund. J. Alber
Oliver, Charles H. Burris, George
! Waibel and Irwin Cox.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. John Kearney Rodgers return
ed last Thursday after a visit OF sew
eral days with Mrs. Charles COwen-
hoven in New Brunswick. N. J.
Mrs. Leroy r. Warren and son,
Leonard Of Camden. n. j. were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Artemus last
week.
H. e. Hoffman, Of Schenectady. N.
Y, was a weekend visitor in Will
mington.
DR.. r. r. Tybout went TO his East
ern Shore farm near Hudson, Md.
last week to stay a couple of months
%
Miss Evelyn Johnson of Goldsboro,
Nd, has returned home after a visit
with Mrs. e. X. Wilson Of No. 901
West Seventh street.
Miss Catherine Stewart spent the
weekend with friends in Washing
ton, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lobdell are
guests at the Manor, Asheville, n. c.
Mrs. Horace II. Thayer and Miss
Barbara Thayer spent the weekend
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Jackson
OF Philadelphia spent the weekend
with friends in this city.
Miss Mary Springer entertained the
Zuriel Bible class OF Hanover Presby.
terian Church on Thursday night.
Those present were: Mrs. Laura
Hartman, Miss Elizabeth Springer
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Miss Mary Turn.
err Mrs. j. II. Jones, Mrs. Charles For.
wood, Mrs w. p. Cooper and Mrs
Robert Pyle.
Miss Marion Trayner of No. 1903
Franklin street entertained a few OF
her friends at her home on Saturday
night. Those present were: The
Misses Elizabeth Lofand. Ethel Tai
1 ley Idella Camblin, Lucy 3. Lofand
Ethel Jackson, Violet Flake, Marian
| Trayner, Messrs. Franla Draper. ]
Mulford Swing, Carl zolpher, Frank
Schwamb, Ben Zolpher, Ed. Price
| AANi b'Ab tihti5 anu olucIh,
-
Members OF the Wilmington High
School Alumnae Association will give
a second tea dansant in Gilbert studio
on Saturday afternoon, May s. The
first affair given on last Saturday wa,
for girls only but at the next one
they will be allowed to invite theil
young men friends.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Jackson. o
No. 1925 Adams street, announce tn,
engagement of their daughter, Mar,
Louise, to Walter f. Heise, Of Balti
more. Mr.. Heise is a graduate o.
Cornell. 1911. Miss Jackson is a stu
dent at the Combs Music Conserva
tory Philadelphia. The weddin,
probably will take place in June.
%
Miss Sara Smith, of No. 7O5 Val
Buren street. has returned from a visi
of several weeks to Washington, D. C.
O.
The Rev. T.. a. Clattenburg. formerl
Of this city, but now of Hazleton. Pa
has been visiting DIR. and Mrs. Edgar c
Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods Ennis. Of nea
Smyrna, were recent Wilmington visit
ors.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
shape CAMPAIGN FOR
jewish WAR RELIEF
Monster Charity Ball During
Week of June II to be
First Move
DELAWARE IS
ASKED FOR $4,000

once again will Wilmington have a
chance to line up to its reputation as
one of the most generous cities in the
Union, when the monster charity ba-
zaar for the Jewish war sufferers will
be held in Turn Hall the entire week
beginning Monday, June II. Whining
ton is responding to call for aid made
by Henry Morgenthau, former United
States ambassador to Turkey, who is
in charge Of the $10,000,00O campaign
to be conducted in this country be-
tween now and November. and al
ready a local executive committee
consisting of David Snellenburg, Bar
net Gluckman. Louis Topkis. DR.. Sam
uel A. Rabinowitz. Morris Levy and
Nathan Leopold are heading a move
ment to raise the $4,000 for which
Delaware was assessed.
The following are the various com
mittee chairmen, representing every
Jewish resident of the city engaged in
arranging for the abzaar:
Business Mems Charles
ToplSis
Ladies' Committee-Mrs, James N.
Ginns.
Publicity ommittee-Edward S.
Cannon.
Booth Committee-Abe Topkis
Mems Societies Committee-Judge
Aaron Finger.
Printing and Ticket Committee
Nathan p. Reissman.
Agitation Committee-Nathan Miller
Young Peoples miiee-Joseph
n. Sokohl
Present Committee-Mrs. Samuel A.
/ RabinOwitz
Souvenir Committee-Harry Braun
stein.
Attractions Committee-Mrs. A,
Fischer.
Music Committee James N. Ginns
Program Committee - Abraham
Fischer
Floor Committee-Dr L. d. Gluck.
man.
Restaurant Committee-Ha Harry Kety
Theatre Morris Shtof-
man.
In addition to these committees. the
presidents of every Jewish lodge and
society in every town in the State will
be represented at the meeting OF the
/ general committee. to be held at the
Temple Of Truth.
That the Jews in Europe are suffer
ing to- a far greater extent than the
Belgians is evident from reports re
ceived by the private correspondents
OF the metropolitan papers. The New
York Evening Sun says:
1T will be found that the cOndi
tions under which the helpless anf
inoffensive Jews in Russia. Poland
Lithuania. Galicia. Rumania. Turkey
Serbia. Syria and Palestine are living
are far worse and the misery III
greater in extent, than anything II
Belgium-for while the Belgians have
been and are being fed every day
while the wretched mothers and chill
dren in these other devastated coun
tries are dying by, the tens Of shous
ands from sheer starvation.
"The sufferings OF these poor peo
pie are horrible.
And there IS none to help them oi
to save. good friends. unless we Amer
leans do it.
do let us have pity upon thes,
poor. agonized, helpless, abused crea
lures
Read what the Relief Committe,
has TO say to you and then give wha
you can, Jew or Gentle, what does /
matter when human beings ar,
, cruelty perishing? Are we not al
children Of the same Father il
: heaven?"
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
EIGHT.HOUR Dan EFFFcrIYE.

All trainmen OF the P. r. & W.
Railroad employed az Lamokin and
some of the crews at Edge Moor have
been working on the new eight-hour
day shift since last Thursday. It is
said that in order TO make the new
law operative in these two places
alone the railroad will require ninety
new brakemen and the other train
men in proportion. On account OF the
great difficulty in arranging an eight
hour scedule for the roadmen, or those
who make long trips, il IS expected
that they viii continue working as
thew are for some time.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
HOLD MUTINOUs CREW.

When Russian steamer halted at
Marcus Hook on Saturday for inspection
by the quarantine officials. Captain
George Kondrahiels reported four of his
crew were in irons following a mutiny
at sea. directed against the first mate
and several other officers.
After serious hand-to-hand fighting
the disturbance was quelled and the
ringleaders were placed in the hold
under strong guard. Those injured in
the fighting at sea were treated on
board by the ships surgeon.
Captain Kondrahiels denied that the
men revolted in sympathy with the Rus
sian revolutionists. dismissing their mo-
tive as rank insubordination against the
ship authority.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
FUNERAL OF A. {. COLE
Will Be Held TONIGHT

The funeral Of Arthur e. Cole. who
died as the result OF an electric.
shock at the Fifth street plant OF the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction.
Company last week, will be held at
730 o'clock this evening at his late
residence, No. 2412 Lamotte street.
The Rev. Henry Cunningham. pastorI
Of East Lake Presbyterian Church,
will conduct the services. The body
will be shipped direct 10 New Haven,
Conn, his former home. leaving this
city at 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
Child DELINQUENCY
EXPERT Will Be SPEAKER

George B. Miller, president OF the
Juvenile Court and Probation Asso-
cation. has called a meeting OF the
executive committee of the associa-
tion, TO be held Immediately preced-
ing the annual meeting on April 26
This executive committee session will
receive and consider the annual re-
ports, thus leaving the entire session
OF the association free for the ad-
dress Of the child delinquency expert
from the Russell Sage Foundation, Of
New York.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
DR.. CORKRAN Offers
SERVICES rs CHAPLAIN

The Rev. Wilbur f. Corkran. pastor
OF Union NJ. II. Church. has rendered
his services TO the government for
duty, anywhere as an army chap
lain. This tender was made TO the
War Department authorities imme-
diately upon the formal declaration
Of war.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
HOTEL MEN HURT.

Members Of the Hotel brotherhood.
a colored organization Of Phladel-
phia. came TO this city yesterday and
were entertained at the Monday
Club. being received by A. G. B. An
derson. Those in the visiting dele
CATION included W. #. Johnson. A.
simmons. H. o. Smith. =. r. Welsh.
the Church brothers. NJ Fisher Grobes,
Sr., and others.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
ssooo FIRE loss in SUSSEX.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. April 23-Two barns
on the farm If James NJ O'Day were
burned TO the ground with all the drills,
wagons. fodder and POO bushels Of corn
on Saturday night. The loss win
reach 5000. The tenant on the farm.
Walter Burton. assisted by many neigh
hors. had a very hard fight to confne the
flames as much as he did.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
THOMPSON.SHAFFER.

Miss Mabel Thompson. Of West
Grove. Pa. and Walter Shaffer. Of
Rockland. Del, were married on Sat
urday afternoon in the parsonage of
Epworth NJ. h. Church by the pastor,
the Rev. j. Howard Gray.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
CLUB MAY PARTY.

The Mt. Calvary Club will give its
annual May Day picnic at Woodside
Park, Philadelphia. on Friday, May
II, by Wilson Line Boat.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
MIR. BIGGs NAMED EDITOR.

John Biggs, Jr., Of this city, junior
IN Princeton. is the managing editor
OF the Princeton Tiger, the humorous
magazine of the university.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
CONCERT AT M'cAsE CHURCH.

The Sunday School orchestra Of Nc
Cabe Memorial NJ. z. Church will give
a. concert in the church building to-
morrow night. An interesting program
has been prepared by the orchestra.
They will be assisted by Miss Lola
Virginia Anderson. elocutionist. who
will recite the piece with which she
won nrst prize in the recent contest
OF oratory for the State of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
ENGAGEMENTS
JACKSON. .HEIsE

JACKS ON. .HEISE-Miss Mary Louise Jack
son daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b
Jackson Of No. 1925 Adams street. this
city. and Walter f. Heise. of Baltimore,
Nd
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
COUNTY BUILDING FURNITURF

The Public Building Commission
will receive bids until noon on Mon
day next for additional furniture for
the new county building.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
FARGO WAY CLUB SOCIAL.

The Fargo Way Club, formed of en-
ployes of the Wells-Fargo Express
Company, OF this city. were entertain
ed Saturday evening by Mrs. Herman
Macy at her home in Marshallton, the
occasion being her birthday anniver-
sary. The trip was made in the large
truck owned and operated by Clifford
Scruton, a member of the club II
was the first social gathering of the
Fargo Way Club of Wilmington. and
much interest was manifested. These
clubs have been formed in nearly
every city in the country where the
express company operates, and is
done to bring the employees to a bet
ter understanding. Music was furnish
ed by full orchestra and a fife and
drum corps which played patriotic
airs. An exhibition of fancy dancing
was given by Miss Myra Cappbell.
and the club quartet sang some
pretty selections. Alfred Rawnsley
played on five different instruments,
including the latest type of a ukalele.
Healso eXcelled on the xylophone.
| William Murphy recited THE Mid
night Ride OF Paul Revere" and
aroused the patriotism of every one
I present.
Several visitors we're present among
whom were the Misses Myra Camp
bell. Pauline Wetzel Stella Willars.
Elenor Macy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ben.
nett. Mr. and Mrs. McCarns. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nance Members Of club were,
Miss Eva Shaifer, Mrs. Erma Turner
F. e Shughart president Of the club;
his wife, Mrs. Shughart and daughter
/ Francis, Ann; Charles CORY. his wife
and daughter Jane; George Moreland
William Murphy, Harry w. Davis: c.
Weldin Arthur B. Davis. c. c. Fox,
well. II. Ford. David Richards. A.
Lacy. c. Scroton. F. Denn V. Macy
Messrs. Thompson. Macy Fritz. Beck
/ Donnely. Dolan. Wadsley. Rswasley
and Fagan. After refreshments the
party motored to Kennett Square. Pa
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
cHEswoLD ENTERTAINMENT.

At the weekly meeting of the Liter
airy Society of the Cheswold High
School, on Friday afternoon, the fol-
lowing program was given Sing
ing America. school; essay. "The
Advantage the Farmer Boy Has over
the City Boy" Leroy Pearson; school
paper. Raymond Massey: debate,
Resolved. That immigration is Detri-
mental to the United States"
The speakers for the affirmative
were Margaret Learned and Kathryn
Thompson. The negative side was
argued by Anna Pearson. Mrs. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Wallace and Miss Jackson.
The judges decided i'm favor of the
negative. After the debate there was
a spelling contest, in which the high
school and grammar grade pupils took
part.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bancroft viii
return today from a fortnights stay
in Hot Springs, Va
Evening journal., 1917-04-23

Mrs j. A. Dashiell and little
daughter. who have been spending
the winter with relatives here and in
the south, have returned TO their home
I'm Buffalo