davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21
WOODWARD SAYS
TROUBLES NOW
ARE ALL over
Lexington Man Says Family and
Friends All See Great Improve
ment Since He Took Tanlac.

my family and friends all see the
great difference Tanlac has made in
me, and l certainly feel like diff
ferent man since / began taking it,
said J. B. Woodward of 256 Rand
avenue, Lexington, Ky.
For many years." he continued
Il had suffered terribly from stom-
ach trouble, rheumatism and neural
gia, and for two years l couldn't raise
my left hand to my head Every
thing disagreed with me so l was al
most afraid to eat anything, and l
felt so miserable that l hardly knew
what to do
Il knew so many people who had
been helped by Tanlac that l tried it
myself, and in a little while l felt a
great improvement. | kept on tax
ing Tanlac and now my stomach new
er bothers me, l can eat an ddigest
l want and l can use my
arms as well as l ever could; in fact,
my troubles are all over and am
simply feeling fine"
All druggists sell Tanlac. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21

meat markets-V. M. Harrison and
S. B. Russell.
Texas street N. A.aAnderson.
Wholesale and. retail ggrocers. and
Wholesale produce, packing house
products and fruit stands-Thos. F.
Gadberry and G.. A. Bahlau.
Hotels, restaurants and barber
shops-W. N Trulock.
Farm loans, bonds, abstractors,
florists and optometrists-Guy Bus
enberg.
Real estate and Observation-Disclosures
back Taylor.
Wholesale and retail hardware,
sporting goods and electrical supply
houses-Wm. L. Matthews and Hugh
C. Fox.
Auto sales, service and filling sta
tions-F. G. Smart and Roy M.
Kemp.
Department., general merchandise
and shoe stores-J. E. Smulian.
Ladies' ready to wear, gentlemen
furnishings and tailoring-Fred E.
Vining and A. w. Sweat.
Undertakers, furniture sewing
machines, harness and saddlery-H.
l. Holderness.
Drug stores, cigar and soda stands
and confectioneries-F. R. Bloom.
Physicians and dentists-B. Neal
Martin.
Theatres, merchandise brokers.
building material, plumbers-O. G.
Hauber.
Banks, postoffice, telegraph and
telephone-H. B. Strange.
HOrco ond ror1o 0Qq 1prS clothes
cleaning and shoe repair establish
ments-W. L. Toney.
Architects, engineers, contractors
builders, railroad and express Off
ces-G. A. Edelsvard.
Street railway, light, power and
water companies-J. L. Longiro.,
Cotton oil mills, congresses plan
tiers and capitalists-T. Haynes
Gregory and James P. DAILY.
Wholesale grain, feed manufactu-
rers, flour mills and elevators-H. L.
Westbrook.
Battery and broom factories, ma
chine shops bakers, junk dealers
Byron C. Fowles.
Lumber mills-Jules T. Borresen
Schools, including business ane
music-Ladies' Committee, headed by
Mrs. Joe Clement.
Cotton Belt shops-W: Stephen
son. j. w. Blankenship, S. &. Sea.
brook.
Fraternal orders-J. Frank Franey
Mobile auxiliary force, to respone
to S. 0. S. call from any. team-D
Stanley Dreyfus, T. J. Collier, A. u
Foster, j. f. Boyce and Leo M. An
drews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21
Phone Operators at
Chicago Stop Work

Chicago, Oct. 20.--Chicago's tele-
phone service was interrupted today
when hundreds of operators stopped
work while they protested against an
increase in wages granted by the Chi
cago Telephone company. The city
hall and a number of large office
buildings were without telephone ser
vice for more than an hour. Off
Gals of the company admitted the
operators had complained Of the
wage adjustment but denied that the
girls had gone on strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21
DON'T BURN AND Bis
Ter YOUR SKIN WITH
L|NIMENTS AND
PLASTERS
Trying to Cure Your Rheumatic
Aches and Pains,

AcneS ana rams.
Whenever you suffer from an at.
tack of rheumatism, your muscles
and joints ache and hurt, it's but
natural to try to stop the pain. Such
relief, however, is only temporary
and sooner or later the aches and
agony return, even worse than before
because the poisons are all the time
accommodating in the blood.
The necessary treatment is to re-
move the real cause of the aches and
pains-cleanse the blood of those inn
purities which multiply unless the
proper treatment is applied.
Do this before another attack. be-
fore your joints swell and you lose
the use of the parts affected. Get
yourself a bottle of the well-known
Plough's Prescription C-2223 and a
package Of 1928 Liver Pills. Take
one pill at bedtime; the following
morning begin the Liquid Plough's
Prescription C-2223 treatment, tax
ing teaspoonful doses three times
day in half glass of water. Wear
suitable clothing, do not expose your
self in damp weather and abstain
from the use of red meats and pas
try.
Many medical authorities agree
that there are very few drugs which
have any value in the treatment
of Chronic rheumatism, and those
named are used in the preparation
Of Plough's Prescription C-2223.
The manufacturers have so much
faith in the merit of Plough's Pre-
scription C-2223 that they will re-
fund the price Of two $3.50 bottles
if you do not get the relief which
you expected.
Your nearest druggist can sup
ply you with Plough's Prescrip-
ton C2223 at $1.5O a bottle, or
the C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis,
Tenn, will send to you prepaid on
receipt Of price. Clip and mail this
for sample of 1928 Liver Pills and
leaflet which tells you all about
this real rheumatic treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21

For quality and service call How
ell Grocer Co. Phone STA. 10-15tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21

666 has more limitations
than any other Chill and
Fever Tonic on the mar
|ket, but no one wants
limitations. They are
dangerous things in the
medicine line. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21
C =; =;
Chronic Sores
MEMORIAL PARK
FUND WILL BE
SOUGHT TO-DAY

Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21
EASIER NOW THAN LATER.

1t is easier to break up cold or
check cough now than it will be
later. Persistent coughs that chang
on" all winter pave the way for SER
ious throat and lung diseases. L.
w. Day. 65 Campbell Ave., E. De-
troit, Mich, writes: Foley's Honey
and Tar relieves one of bronchitis
very quickly" Mann's Pharmacy
adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21
CAPT. MATLACk, THE
TERROR OF MEXICAN
BANDITS, is CHANGED
Officer, Feared by Desperate,
Quits Border for Fort
Bliss.

Gandelaria, Tex, Oct. 2O.-When
capt. Leonard Matlack and his COM
mand, Company r of the Eighth
United States cavalry, broke camp
here ana took up their march for
Fort Bliss at Ell Paso, their new sta
ton, the bandit element on the up
per Rio Grande forder probably did
some rejoicing. Captain Matlack
has been a terror OF evil-doers ever
since he came to the big Bend re-
g1on with his company, four years
ago. He came to be feared more
than the famous Rangers who for
many years were the only official
guardians Of peace in this stretch OF
the country. Although the men of
Company Il were also Of the daring,
fighting type, Captain Matlack Oft
en- preferred to go it alone when it
came to dealing with dangerous stu
ations.
When Matlack came to Candle
laria he was sergeant in his COM
pany. For II years he had served
IN the ranks. He had put in the
allotted time in Philippine service
and at various posts in this country.
When the eighth cavalry, command
ed by Colonel George Z. Langhorne,
came to the Big Bend region in 1915;
things were hopping pretty lively
along the river. Matlack took sta
ton with his company at this small,
isolated community on the bank Of
the Rio Grande, while Colonel Lang
horne established headquarters at
Maria on the Southern Pacific rail
road.
Just across the river from Candle
laria is the little adobe Mexican
town of San Antonio, which Mat
lack and his company Of fighting
men soon found to be hotbed of
bandits. 1t had long been the prac-
tice of the male inhabitants of the
town to obtain the principal sub
stance for themselves and families by
means of raids upon ranches and
stores on this side Of the border. 1t
frequently happened that they COM
mitted few murders on these ex-
petitions.
Matlack Warns Bandit Leader.
Matlack found that the leader Of
the bandit crew in San Antonio was
one Chico Cano, who was an erst-
while captain in the Carranza army.
Matlack visited San Antonio alone
at different times and managed to
get acquainted with Cano. He took
occasion to tell Cano that unless he
quit his bandit ways he would come
to sudden and tragic end, along
with his companions.
eff you and your gang want to do
any raiding, why don't you confine
your work to your own side Of the
river?"' Matlack asked Cano one day
as the two were sitting in the shade
of the little custom house building in
San Antonio. N IN. ~ NJ.
Cano openly told him that he OBJ
tanned /. better results from his ex-
ploits on the American side,. and
that it was dangerous to get in bad
on both sides of the Rio Grande, for
then there would be no place of ref
uge for him.
"Well, give you fair warning
THAT l am going to get you if you
make any more raids in my BALI
wick" Matlack warned him.
1t was not long after this that
Cano led his bandits across the Rio
Grande and raided a ranch, driving
off several hundred head of cattle.
Matlack took up the trail of the out
laws, followed them into Mexico, at
tackled and killed five of them, re-
covered the cattle and drove them
back into Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21

recovered so much today that he was
able to walk around the block. His
physicians, however, have refused per-
mission for him to proceed to Wash
ington for the present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21

To Purify and Enrich the Blood
take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QU1NINE suspended in SYRuP. 90
pleasant even children like IT. you
can soon feel it's Strengthening, IN
MIGRATING effect. Price 60c. adV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21
HOUSE MUCH BETTER.

New York, Oct. 20.-Col. +. NJ.
House, who has been in bed at his
residence here with grippe since his
arrival from Europe a week ago, had
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21

Rub-my-tism is Il great pain kill
er. 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, etc. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21

Big a Plain and Self Rising Flour,
if not the best in your opinion your
money. refunded. Riley Feed Mfg.
Co. 9-23-tf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
PrOfesOres espeCiales,
de Agriculture

Ell Comisionado de instructions ha
nombrado los siguientes profesores es-
peciales de agriculture para el afo es-
collar en- curse:
Rio Piedras, Ulises Garcia Rivera;
Carolina, Gregorio Hernandez; Rio Gran
de, Juan Paz Ruiz; Fajardo, Antonio
Do,ninguez Nieves; Naguabo, Serafin
Santiago; Yabucoa, Antonio Reyes;
Arroyo, Onofre Colon Torres; Juncos,
Tomas Gonzalez Andino; Caguas, Sal
vador Barea; Guayama Alfonso Gon2a-
lez; Salinas. Francisco Pagan; Cayey,
Jose j. Escribano; Comerio, Jose Castro:
Aibonito, Antonio Torres; Barros, 0lim
pio Santiago Forts; Coamo, Carlos Ra-
miro Colon; Juana Diaz, Armando M.
Torres; Ponce, Abraham Sepnlveda;
Guayanilla, Luis Lafaye; Yauco, Os-
Waldo Morales Salgado; San German,
Emilio Llinas; Cabo Rojo, Narciso Cos
ia Valdivieso; Mayaguez. Eladio We
lez, Espada; Maricao, Juan G.. Fores-
tier; Aiasco, Nestor Gaztambide; La
res, Juan Villa Cruz; San Sebastian,
Juan Ellis; Aguadilla, Fernando Milan;
Isabella, Anatolio Rodriguez; Utuado,
Constantine Maldonado; Adjuntas, Jo-
Sc M. Quinones; Camuy. Felipe A. Mar
tinez; Arecibo, Domingo A. Betancourt;
Manati, Francisco Cuebas Laforest; Cha
les, Graciano Archilla; Vega Baja, Ra-
mon Torres; Corozal, Angel Suro Cor
ties; Toa Baja, Jaime Lopez Bou; Ba-
yamon, Jose Gueit.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
HIERRO GALVANIZADO ACANALA-
DO de todos los tamaflos en- Ia
FERRETERIA MERINC
San Juan. Advt.

los mas populares en- los Estados Uni
dos, cosa debida en- mucha parte al eff.
caz trabajo que en- pro de ellos han sa-
b'do hacer los respectivos interesados.
Con respecto 81 future hay la cir
cunstancia favorable de que estamos pa
ra entrav en- e. invierno, que es la epo-
ca de mayor venta de cafe en- el mer-
cado americana. Hay muchos comercian-
tes que compran para embarque, a llc-
gar en- Octubre, noviembre, ETC., pa
ra estar protegidos, por 10 que pueda SUI
ceder, venden una cantidad igual en- ell
mercado speculative. Parece que ac-
tualmente el nLmero de los que estan
hacienda esta combination es muy Gre
cido. En- tai case seria possible que al
venir la demanda de invierno por cafe
efectivo. esos comerciantes Sc apresu-
raran a cubrir (''to buy in'') sus op-
clones. Esto levaria pletora de compra-
dores la bolsa, volveria a generar
ALI la tendencia alcista
Rafael P. BALZAC
San German, septiembre S, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
PerSpectiVaS del Cafe

De Junio para aca ell mercado dc New
York ha perdido La firIneza que lie ca
racterizaba entonces, y el bonito rum
bo de alza que llevaba. Las opciones ell
la Bolsa han descendido tSnto como
seis centavos en- estos dos meses, pues
mientras en- JUNO subieron 24:10, en-
la semana pasada bajaron has1a a diez
ocho sentavos.
Por los informes privados de los CO.
rredores' de Bolsa parece notarse que
es una atmosfera de baja la que Sc ha
lido infltrando ALI ultimamente, al igual
cue en- JUNO era una atln6sfera alcis-
ia la que impregnaba aquel ambiente.
Este hecho reviste verdadera importan-
cia cuando Sc tiene en- cuenta que ell al
"a del cafe, aunque no tanto como la de
otros articulos, despues de llegada a
cierto hmite justificado por la relacion
entire production y consume, de csc IL
mite para arriba, habia sido empuja-
da por la pura especulacion. Por ejem-
plo. en- JUNO, los compradores de cafe
en- la bolsa no eran, en- su mayoria, los
cafeteros propios, Sino los algododeros,
algunos azucareros, y Wall Street, que
consideration obtener pingies ganancias
en- este articulo cuando una vez irma-
da definitivamente la paz, los paises
que Sc habian visto durante La guerra
privado de el, entraran a comprar-
10. En- los circulos especuladores estaba
dc moda entonces comprar opciones de
cafe. Ahora parece que comienza SUI
ceder 10 contrario.
FL primer motive de este cambio en-
Ell sentimiento especulador fue Ell anun-
cin de la proyectada campaiia del Co
btorno contra los precios altos. Eli ia
les can pafias ell cafe ha sido mas de
una vez la victima expiatoria, Eorque
como no Sc produce en- ningln Estado
de la Union, no tiene Senadores y De-
legados que 20 protejan ell Ell Copgraso.
nj grandes in.ereses que 10 defien6an
en- la prensa, Ell la tribrlfa, etc.
ses productores, los brasilefios son geil-
te lista, activa y de lejana vision, cue
estan siempre de pie Y luchando por la
defensa de su producto. Sabidas son las
iledidas de pignoraci6n y propaganda
tomadas por aquel pals durante la que
rra. Ahora ell gobierno del Estado de
Sac Paulo anuncia que Sc pondra pro
ximamente la venta ochocientos diez
nil sacos; pero hace la estipulacion
de que ell MINIMO precio de ese ca
fs sera de 30-1 4c. Esta venta, ese
precio como minimo, por ell tipo San
tos 4, no debia ser argumento de baja,
sino por cl contrario, de firmeza.
FL cafe de Medellin, que es ell que
en- eXcelencia acostumbramos comparar
con Ell de Puerto Rico, Sc cqtiza en- New
York 32c Estos dos cafes, Ell Santos
y el Medellin, son, cada uno en- su clase,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
Brillante salutacion de ''Azorln'' la
Municipalidad de Burdeos

Ante todo, un cordialisimo saludo. Er
vuestra persona dignisima, senior
alcalde, me complazco en- testimoniar
la mas viva simpatia por parte del 60
bierno espafiol hacia una de las mas
bellas ciudades francesas. Honor al
noble y heroico pueblo frances Mi
dilecci6n por Burdeos es va antigua.
jHabre de recordar las circunstancias
de mi primer viaje? Una preocupaci6n
embargaba mi espiritu; pensando en-
tai asunto venia yo en- Ell tren; pensan.
do en- tai asunto me dormi la primera
noche en- vuestra ciudad me levante,
bien de mafiana, al dia siguiente. Di-
rigi mis- pasos hacia la Biblioteca Mu-
nicipal En- la sala de lectura reinaba
ese 'maravilloso silencio' de que en-
distintas parties de sus obras ha habla-
do nuestro Cervantes. Pedi un libro,
ell hbro que yo ansiosamente deseaba
tener entre mis- manos. Creia yo que,
dada la rareza y preciosidad de este
volumen, habria que realizar engorro-
sos y dilatorios tramites para lograr
verlo. No fue asi; no pasaron muchos
minutes sin que ell exquisite libro me
fuera entregado. Ese libro era ell elem
plar de los 'Ensayos'', de Montaigne,
anotado por su mismo autor, .alcalde
insigne de Burdeos.
Permitidme que os Olga que hace
veinte amos que vengo propaganda, di
vulgando, fomentando el culto Mon
taigne en- Espafia. En- mi pals existe
una verdadera dilecci6n por la cultura
francesa. Goya y Montaigne son NOM
bres que Sc unen ahora, armonicamente,
en- mi espiritu. Estos dos nombres re.
presentan dos grandes modalidades de
la estetica y, en- general, del cspiritu
humane. Esas dos modalidades Sc corr
pletan y funden. Una es el recogimien-
to, la medida, Ell orden-cl orden den
tro de cierto aparente vagabundeo-,
la simetria, la prudencia, la refeXion;
otra es la hbertad impetuosa, la ge-
nialidad, Ell capricho volandero y ex-
trafio, la fantasia bizara, 10 inespe-
rado, la passion. No sera possible deci-
dir, exclusivamente, por una otra de
esas dos grandes modalidades; una CO.
rregira la otra; una completara y au-
mentar& la otra. Francia y Espana son
dos paises que deben marchar hacia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08

una mayor mas fntima compenetra-
ci6n; las disparidades de su genio-sin
bolizadas en- Montaigne y Goya-deben
unirlos mas cada dia. La generacion
romantica francesa comprendi6 Espa-
fia como Espafia no ha sido comprendi-
da nunca por ningin pueblo. europeo;
una nueva generaci6n dehs renovar
los sinpaticos temas espafioles del ro-
manticismo.
En- Espafia repito que existe una
gran corriente de calurosa simpatta pa
ra Francia. Espafia quiere hacer un es-
fuerzo supreme para renovarse a 81
misma. Comunicaciones, ferrocarriles
caminos, puertos, obras pnblicas de to-
do genero, deben ser creadosS toda
costa. El mundo Sc transforma. Espa-
ma ha de transformarse tambien; pc
70 en- esta tranformaci6n de mi patria.
no Sc olvida que por encima de la ma
terra est$ Ell espiritu. Rechazamos la
conception materialistas de la histo-
ria.
Vosotros sabeis-puesto que vuestro
heroismo, vuestra abnegaci6n, vuestra
perseverance, en- Ell deber 10 ha demos
trado-; vosotros sabeis que es ell espi-
ritu 10 que constituye la esepcia de
las civilizaciones. Y asi, un pueblo es
grande por su moderno seniir de la
vida, por su compression de los profile
mas sociales, por Ell ambiente de hui
manidad que en- el Sc respire. La fuer-
"a nj La materia no han hecho nuncg
grandes los pueblos; la fucrza debe
ser siempre la alnparadora de ia Justi-
cia y del Derecho. En- esta obra de re-
construction de Espaha, sll majestad
Ell Rey es ell primer artifce Algunn
veg, yo, escritor, 10 he pintado dc pie,
esbelto, elegante, destacandose en- el
sobrio y noble panorama madrilefio, So
bre ia nevada Sierra del Guadarrama.
Senior alcalde de Burdeos: yo quie-
ro, para terminar estas breyes pala-
bras, expresar mi respeto y mi consi-
deracion por ell jefe del Estado fran
ces. Francia es para mi una segnnda
patria; he tornado mi espiritu en- los
libros de sus fl6sofos y sus roetas, y
siento una profrnda delectaci6n GUAM
do, como ahora, puedo pisar su 'ierra
Y contemplar sus maravilioscs paisa-
jes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
CURACIoN DE LA TIsIS

En- un peri6dico de Nueva York llega7
do ultimamente Puerto Rico leemos
que un doctor del Brasil ha descubier-
to la curaci6n de la tuberculosis.
La noticia es tan halagiiefia que nos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08

resistimos a creerla. iSon tan immune
rabies los descubrimientos de esta in
dole, que luego han resultado fracasos!
Sin embargo, no perdamos las espe-
ranzas de llegar la realization del
ideal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08

conpre EL MUNDO.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-18

We have beautiful Dolls.
large and small. latsst word
in. the doll world.
Many Drums. Games. An
imals. Mechanical Toys. Wa
gons. Browning Machine
Guns. Air Guns. and an end
less variety of things to oil
the stockings.
Good sharp Skates and
bright slick deds. There is
gong to be lots OF skating
this Year. We can furnish
skates Tor boys and girls and
older folks.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
SUSSEXASSESSMENT'
TOTALS S2S,337,555
Will Bring Into County
$l64,l94.l0 fer Run
nlng Expenses
TAX RATE BOOSTED
FROM 90 TO 65
Special 10 The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. May 3.-Ac-
cording 70 figures complied this week
by the Board /of Assessment. property
valuations In Sussex county amount "a
s2s, ,337 .555, and a capitatlou tax Of si.2s
is levied on $1,000 persons.
The assessment in the different elec-
tion districts follows:
First Election district OF First Rep
resentatve district, S2.263.55i; Second
sl3is,2s6
Second dstrict-First. SS3i.706; Sec
ond, si,55669 Third, S969s3s.
Third distrct-First. s6i1,3i3; Second
Ss1i,i79: Third. si,65i.376
Fourth distrlct-The election district
.si.675.si0.
Fifth dstrlct-First. 1864, ,997; Second
si.532,5 ,527; Third. si,2O99i2
Sixth district-First, si,02iG15; Sec
ond, si,0i9.550; Thind. si76,053
Seventh dlstrict-First, si,0S0, SCI
Second si.37i6s7.
Eighth distrlct-The election district,
si.262355.
Ninth dlstrict-The election district,
81 .9SS 0lS.
Tenth district-First. Si.Si0.sO2; Sec
ond. Si.ih, ,i26; Third. si.56s,77.
The assessment for this year exceeds
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
MRS. A. c. SHIPLEY
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. May IA 800 card p0rty
was given Thursday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby C. Shipley
10 large number Of their friends. The
prizes were won by Mrs. William r.
LOngendyke, and Mrs. w. Herbert
Hall. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Calhoun, z. Ross. Alr. and
Mrs. William f. Longendyke, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. c. G.. Thomp-
son, Or. and Mrs. j. .. williamson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Huston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen NJ. Houston, Mr.. and
Mrs. }. Edwin Dution, Mrs. Nellie Scott
Nalient, Mrs Charles Rogers, Or. Anna