davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

from the French situation a lesson
that labor's host interests are served
rs cooperation with management In
securing TIA highest efficiency of pro-
duciion."
Contrary to some reports the com
mission found that the employers
were not unanimously In favor OF or
ganized labor. Practically all the
employers interviewe- ~ Great Brit
ain Htrongly advised against the COM
plete organizttlon Of employees, or
the Urging OF any policy which would
lead to that end" Their great fear Is
that the labor organizations mny rome
under radical leadership, Evidence
OF such trend was found by the com
mission In the Shop Stswhrd's Move
ment,' tho rank and file movement"
and Works Councils.
In conclusion. the report states the
employer must tnko the lead; much
In the way OF ~irndcrshiu b. expected Of
him. lie must generally plan to pre-
vent Ericypn noes fro mr'siur hV show
ms O. genuine interest in "a fair system
of remuneration, in hcnlthful shop
conditions. the proper ana sanitary
housing OF his workers nud tho vel
fare Of tile community y wu~h his
plant IL located " he h. really at
heart irving to raise the standard OF
living. as he ought. OF his employees,
he SHOULD. moreover, be occupied not
only with puestiors of wages or una
tcriul rewards but with matters
which viii cultivate the intelligence.
morals. and chnratter of men. Grant
Tn this attitude % mird then. there
must 10 q correspondents point Of view
on the part Of labor 81 sny permanent
end peaceful adjustment 90 10 he ac-
compiished.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

A speaker declared That ire OH
aiylo banhfui nwnyne has eaaNc4 80
exist slime the war. proposals have
no tcrforH for the hoyH low. in =
Young frIend Of mine. howevek 4
must mote an exception.
ne had been going with the slfi
before war broke out. but even In.
h stress Of going awey. had not
mustered mp courage enough 70 put
the question.
when he came back. ne went 10
her. ana though he had faced the ter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
[TI.n rINps vEnEy.

RABBIT had spont a quiet
y the dear Ola Brier Patch.
ng approached he decided To
10 hear Melody the Wood
pms agnlp. just as ne Dr. W
Green Forest he hoard from
ton of the Laughing Brook
Nhich caused him TO change
and sent HIM hurrying In
'ton II WINS "a very dlffor-
from that Of Melody, yet N
never heard " before Peter
aNe known that sEch q song
|oine from nc throat except
member Of H., Thrush fam
drew near those beautiful
mod to ring through the
Forest Ike "a hell. As Mel
% ulied him with the feelinH
no this song stirred In him
OF the wonderful mystery OF
Pre- was IN u the very spirit
rcch Furssi. II admit take
|g to hul TIE si.hci. Il was
who had been named Will
|fusn. aud by some folks Is
the Tuwny Thrush.
sound Of the pnttcr OF Pc
the song stopped abruptly
|Nas greeted with u whlsiled
Nheeu' Then. seeing that
II one Of whom he need bc
|ecry came out from under
ms 10 greet Peter. He was
han his cousin Melody, he
ht one- fourth smaller than
Robin. Tic wore q brown
1t was not Us bright as that
J. His breast was somewhat
Ioitcd with brown, and below
Unite. His Sides were gray
and not spotted like Mel
Ird You singing and 7 JUS
pine over 90 see YOU" cried
D. YOU like my song" said
~ love TO sing just ut this
love TO think that other
e 20 hear me.
do declared Peter most
- can't Imagine how
could fail 10 like to hear
anne way over here Just 10
lie aud listen. Won't you
moro Tor me. Vecry 90
Inly. replied Neery. =
feel that was going TO he'd
didn't sing until dark. The
can express my happiness
Of the Green Forest and the
N being back here at home
Bling
Eiippod out 81 sight ana al
onco his hcll-likc notes lie
d. through the Green Forest.
. right where hc was. CON
nft listen ana feel within
nc joy ~ being alive and
IN" beautiful spring scason
rrN was expressing SO won
Finally from deep In III.
nrcat sounded the hunting
uotv The owl Noery song
Good night Peter, he
PITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

Hf0fn Of the .rcurhes ana even lHf
hprreFs ~ the Hun yer ne etiil hesi-
tnted
Dearest said the firl nnally,
'dItnt YOU once nay TINT you would
do anything Tor mcf Didn't you once
ass me 20 put your devotion 70 thu
tcst9'
Indeed I did, he RESPONDED
Warmly. there IL uoihing In the world
1 would not DO, no sncrihcc I would
not make 70 prove TO you how much
4 think % YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
SAVES \ .

RABBIT sat ln 20 thlckut Of
hng trees on the edge Of the
frost. So lar as hc knew ne
alone 70 was very quiet
n 10 wasn't long before he
ug. Now Peter ls 10 light
uI little people who never
ben thoy may have 10 run
Hives must bc Iy and boy he
Ith % start. and be- was very
be indeed Something had
him, but Just what II was
IL say.
How minutes hc heard moth
AVS nothing Then. near the
r. ut the thictct he heard
bustling OF dry leaves. For
instant Peter was startled.
FOR an instant HIS long
him at once that that noise
" hy some one scratching
b. leaves. aud hp knew that
INhu did not wear feathers
ttch Ike mat
Iwho can that be 70" thought
Id stole forward very softly
4 he saw the brown leaves
rp"tcd the ground fly this
that. and iu No, midst uf
am exceedingly busy per-
q little smaller than Wei
hin. scratching away for
Every now ana then he
something.
id, hrCl, back and breast
Blk Beneath he was white.
were reddish brown. His
black and white and the
FATHERS Of his wings were
.lih white. 10 was DheWiuk
Dee sometimes called the
Robin.
'kcpt perfectly sim, FOR %
Ito watch some one who had
eari idea that he was bcinE
ChUWluk feet were made
hing aud be certainly knew
use them. For some time
Il there watching him. just
III about made up ms mind
. his %pr's,uce known and
Vt uf morning gossip hc hap
NUN w NNNN NHN' 'NAH' - ~
ket There ht saw some
d. 20 was something alive,
we'd very slowly toward tho
ere Chewluk was scratching,
OF everything but his break
L was Rcddy FoN and quite
teddy was hoping to catch
ly Peter thumpod the carth
|moct II was his danger sig
II all his friends know, Then
and schmp'rCd. upperty-
In. 10 a hramblc tsuElo not
~ him. Al that thump che
family neW up into e little
ien he saw Weddy ana began
As for Ecddy. he looked
tard the bramhlc-tlnEle and
BIT you one Of these DAYS.
bhii." said he. I'm get you
hcsc days uLd pay you up
.fing me out uf Il breakfast
80 much as "a glance al Che
'lddy turned and irutted off
d look ls 10 he had never en-
4 such % Thought as trS ing to
.eWluk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

Ambassador %Jusserand Of France
Outstanding ~ front OF French EN-
busy In Washington. y. 6. with
American officers on whom he had
conferred Legion OF Honor on behalf
Of French Government tD Major
Barnett.
General Coe. C3) Major General
Reniv. 90 Major Genorni barnett.
tSb Major General Sibert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

oman who Is true to her sex
IONS anything she can pin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
cir'ninL 1. GRATEFUL

never unless you
lill tu meet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

,ccrct ls YOUR servant hut give
I aud 30 Incomes your MASTER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

.'ulce department employs
Electives ALSO many dcfec-
%
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

a worCqn has a. ifttle CSC cor an
other wouHn who docaist admire her
heHhana az HHr has for ne Mo doea.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
HOLDS FIRST DANCE.
in OLD COLLEGE HALL
Sigma Phi Marks Reopening
for Social Functions

On Friday evening, February
twenty-ei the eleventh annual
dance of Delaware Alpha Chapter
of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
of Delaware College was held in
Old College Hall. 1t was the first
dance of the season to be held in
the hall, and marked the reopening
Of the hall for social functions. To
the alumni and the friends and
guests of the fraternity Old Col
lege Hall appeared at it's best,
bringing back fond memories Of
"Old Delaware" to those who have
graduated and~representing as it
always does to the students, the
center of all college activities. AL
though simply decorated the whole
second story was blaze of color
and cheerfulness.
Overhead in the hall was a can
opy of purple and red, the fratern-
ity colors. The music was furnish
ed by Whites orchestra. The re-
freshments were novel - chicken
salad served in heart-shaped pat
ties, the heart symbolizing the fra
Newark post., 1919-03-05

ternity badge, while upon the top
of these patties were the Greek
letters Stigma Phi Epsilon" cut
out of red peppers. The ice cream
and nuts were served in cups with
pineapple blossoms encircling the
edges of the cups. The cakes were
heart-shaped with the three Greek
letters in icing and the whole was
topped off with a delicious demi-
tasse.
The patronesses OF the dance
were Mrs. Samuel Chiles Mitchell,
Dean Winifred J. Robinson, Mrs.
L. X. Bowen, Mrs. H. E. Tiffany,
Mrs. John Pilling, Mrs J. H. Hos
singer, Mrs. E. l.. Smith, Mrs. C.
L. Penny, Miss Mary f. Rich and
Mrs. George Carter.
The committee in charge Of the
dance was composed Of Jay Robin
son, L. r. PLAN, J. w. Humphrey,
w. S. Moore and F. Bayard Carter
Newark post., 1919-03-05
MEN OF ST.
THOMAS GUILD EN-
TERTAINS GUESTS
Flag Council, Jr. 0. u. A. M
and Others Enjoy Pre-
Lenten Festivity

"We fellows don't want you wo-
men to help, this is our job" Thus
spoke the male members of st.
Thomas Guild who on Monday
night took upon themselves the
duties of host to the members of
Flag Council, Jr. o. U. A. M. And
their fame in the culinary line
must have spread afar, for Flag
Council brought large delegation
to sample the good things prepared
by Representative William D. Dean
and George Dobson who engineer
ed the affair and broke all speed
records in serving the three dozen
or so Mechanics and an equal num-
Der of Guild members and visitors.
This was the last social meeting
of the Guild to be held prior to the
beginning of the Lenten season.
The attendance was unusually
large and the spirit of good fellow
ship was predominant. During the
business meeting a report of the
Bell Fund disclosed the fact that
more than $500 had been raised,
which according to Mr.. Haupt will
leave a substantial sum for the
paying off of the church debt after
the bell is bought and put in place
Several new members were voted
into the Guild and reports read
which showed that Guild affairs
are in a fourishing condition.
Long tables occupying the cen
ire of the room contained plates
piled high with ham and cheese
sandwiches neatly done up in oiled
paper. These with coffee and rea.
cream constituted the first course
in spite of a different announce,
ment by Representative Dean ir
real-sure-enough walters nasa
twang as he rolled up his sleeves
and pitched in to work.
Ice cream and delicious home
made cake were also served. Those
who for lack of room were waiting
amused themselves and delighted
their guests by singing and play
ing popular and patriotic airs.
After all had been served the
floor was cleared and dancing en-
joyed until a late hour.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
High School Students
Give Party

The pupils of the Newark High
Schol gave very enjoyable party
at the New Century Club on Fri
day evening.
A literary and musical program
included a piano solo by Elizabeth
McNeal, q reading from "Uncle
Remus" by George Mitchell and
vocal solos by Miss Mullin of Will
mington.
Following this games were play
ed in the ante room and dancing
to music furnished by Miss Ethel
Campbell and Paul Steel was en-
joyed in the lecture room. Refresh
ments of chicken salad, prepared
by the Home Economics class, ice
cream and cake were served in the
banquet room. Johnson Rowan
acted as POSTMASTER and various
prominent members of the student
body made speeches.
The party was chaperoned by the
High School faculty. The club
house was decorated with the
school colors and the lights veilec
in red giving very pleasing eff
! feet.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Thursday 9th

Thursday 9th
In "The Lightning Raider" Pahes peerless fearless
serial queen Pearl White plays the part of fascinating girl
who steals for fun and excitement and while being
actual criminal appears be the associate of thieves of the
underworld-a kind of combination "Raes and "R obin
Hood
Also-Lewis S. Stone and Marguerite Clayton in "The
Man of Bronze" Western drama that is full of love-
thrills and surprises
Wednesday 18th
Madge Kennedy in "The Kingdom of Youth" By
Charles A Logue The story of neverending honeymoon
Tuesday 11th zslt.z E&
Bert Iytell in "Hitting the High Spots" News and
two-reel comedy, featuring FATTY ARBUCKLE.
Monday 10th
Mary Miles Miner will give you display her delight
full acting her charming girlish innocence and her winning
smile in "The Eyes of Julian Deep" comedy drama in
five parts
Saturday 9th
Gladys Brockwell i'll Call of the Soul" and u S. War
Review.
Friday 7th
Douglas Fairbanks in Bound III Morocco" A comedy
drama in five parts. And Pathe News.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Entertains at Novelty Parties

Mrs. George L. Townsend en-
tertained a number of friends very
delightfully."- on Tuesday afternoon
at an cad" party. Much exploited
advertisements without caption or
printed matter of any sort were
passed to he guests who were ex-
pected to add the caption.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed at the close Of the contest.
Those present were Mrs. Walter
Steel, Mrs. H. L. Bonham, Mrs. H
E. Tiffany, Mrs. Ernest Wright
Mrs. John Pilling, Mrs. S. J
Wright, Mrs. J. P. Cam, Mrs
Hood, Misses Edith Spencer, Ethe
Campbell, Mary C. Hoey, Eliza.
beth Wright, Cornelia Pilling.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Town
send entertained at a poetry con
test. Those present were Miss
Eleanor Harter, Dean Winifred ]
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Cooch's Bridge Chapter
OAR. Have State Officers

Mrs. Harry Hayward, regent,
Mrs. Donnell and Mrs. Beals, dele
gates, represented Cooch's Bridge
Chapter, D. A. r. at state meet
ing held at the Hotel dupont last
Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest Frazer was
elected second vice Regent for the
state and Miss Eleanor Todd was
made State Treasurer. After the
meeting they attended a luncheon
at the Hotel DUPONT.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
WEDDING. .
HawthOrne-Eastburn


place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer S. Hawthorne, at Ogleton,
Wednesday evening, February 26,
when their daughter Grace, be-
came the bride of John Eastburn.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John White of Christiana,
under an arch of evergreen and
carnations, supporting a bell of
evergreen. The bride was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Ethel Haw-
thorne, as maid of honor. The
groom's best man was Henry East
burn, his brother
The bride wore a gown of georg-
cite and dutchess satin trimmed
with fringe, and carried a shower
bouquet of white carnations and
sweet peas. The gown of the maid
OF honor was pale pink georgette
Ntrimmed with fringe. Her bouquet
consisted of pink carnations.
The wedding march was played
by Miss Florence Walton, the ush-
ers being Mr.. Horace Eastburn and
Leroy Hawthorne.
A reception was given in the
dining room which was beautifully
decorated in pink and white. Mrs.
Eastburn received a large collec-
tion of useful and valuable gifts.
After their wedding tour Mr..
and Mrs. Eastburn will immediate
ly take up their residence in Mar
shallton. The brides going away
gown was dark garnet with steel
hat and shoes, and gloves to match.
Those present were: Mr., and
Mrs. Wilmer Hawthorne, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Thompson Eastburn, Rev.
and Mrs. John White, Mrs. Mary
Hawthorne, Mr.. and Mrs. C. |. de
Croft, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. de Croft,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Walton,
Mrs. George Webb of Philadelphia,
G. Frank Webb, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Webb and Benjamin
Webb, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Starr all of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Hawthorne and son
Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg lyman,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lyman, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie NcCallister and
son Junior, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
McCallister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Vought, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Ed
monston, Mr.. Oliver Appleby, Mr..
and Mrs. w. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Lyman, and son, Mr..
Oliver c. Lyman, Miss Helen Ly-
nam, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Morri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Currin-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Appleby
and son, Mrs. James Appleby, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. McCarns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman F. Malin, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Tomlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
Eastburn, Miss Jennie E. Currin-
der, Miss Emma Currinder, Mrs.
Edward McCallister, Mr.. Emerson
Eastburn, Miss Bertha Pierce, Mr..
Horace Eastburn, Mr. Pierce Laws,
Miss Mary E. Eastburn, Miss Ethel
Hawthorne, Mr.. Henry Eastburn,
Miss Florence Walton, Paul Haw-
thorne, Miss Alice Hawthorne,
Robert Hawthorne, Leroy Haw-
thorne, Mr.. Chas. E. Ruth, Daniel
Walton, Mr.. Albert Walton.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Final Dance of Mid-winter
Series Held Last Night

The final dance of the mid
winter series was held in the New
Century Club last night. About 20
couples were present and enjoyed
dancing until the stroke of II
which ushered in the Lenten sea-
son, wy,
Music was furnished by a Will
mington orchestra and guests were
nresent from nearby towns.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
"Packing the Missionary
Barrel Thursday Night

A playlet, packing the Mission
arv Barrel" and several musical
and literary numbers will consti-
tute an interesting program to be
qiven under the auspices of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church next Thurs
dav evening, March 6, at O'Clock.
Sandwiches, coffee and cake Will
be on sale.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
NOTICE
Federal Income Tax

All single persons with net income
of one thousand dollars or over and
married persons with a net income
of two thousand dollars or over, are
liable to Federal Income Tax.
Returns must be made on or before
March 18th.
We have blanks and will be pleased
to assist you in filling out your re-
turn.
Farmers Trust Company Of Newark
Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1919-03-05

ABOUT 30 new members will be
Aitlated into the K. G.. E. on Sat-
'fday evening next.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
'ervices at Head of Cristiana

Services at Head Of Christiana
Presbyterian Church will be at the
Sual time, Sabbath School at 10
clock and public worship at IL
clock. The pastors theme will
Z And Jesus sat over against the
reasury."
Inc communion service last Sun
lay was very we'll attended and
mere We're 7 accessions.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Stork Visits Newark Saturday

The stork visitec the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jones on Satur-
day and left 12-pound boy. The
husky youngster has been named
Robert L. Jr.
Both mother and child are get
ting along splendidly according to
the testimony of the proud father.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Will Celebrate Silver Wedding

On Thursday, March 13, Mr.. and
|lrS. David c. Chalmers will cele-
rate the 25th anniversary of their
marriage. A number of friends
nd relatives will join in the cele-
PratlOn of their Silver Wedding.
Newark post., 1919-03-05

Robinson, Mrs. S. c. Mitchell, Mrs.
Firman Thompson, Mrs. c. O..
Houghton, Mrs. George E. Dutton,
Mrs. F. M. Foster, Mrs. C. L. PEN
ny, Mrs. J. P. Cam, Mrs. J. P.
Wright and Mrs. George L. Medill.
Hcment" "5Rn. edRo ,cestor, sh sh S
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Dean Robinson
At Home Friday

Dean Winifred J. Robinson will
jbe at home on Friday afternoon
from $50 to $50.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
PERSONALS

". l GIISS' 4fli. Dash udS TeCGuIly
been discharged from the army. He
was chaplain at Camp Holabird
near Baltimore and is now field re-
preventative of the M. E. Centen-
arv movement in the WASHINGTON
area.
Mrs. f. V. Vaughn has returned
after a visit to Philadelphia
friends.
Theodore T. Martin, State Club
Leader is attending a conference
Of Club leaders in Kansas City,
Mo. Mrs. Martin accompanied him
to Indianapolis where she will visit
her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weimer of
Mansfield, Ohio, are visiting the
Iatter's mother, Mrs. Katherine
Davis.
Miss Mabel Tebo spent the week
end with Philadelphia friends.
Mr.. C. R. E. Lewis and Thomas
Moore have returned after a
months sojourn in florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Houston
and son, John spent Sunday and
Monday with Misses Elizabeth and
Mary Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson
spent the weekend at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Emoi Ruthven of Chester,
Pa, spent Sunday with C. R. E.
Lewis and family. ..
Mrs. F. May Lee and Miss Hilda
Emerson have returned from Cecil
ton, Md, where they attended a
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Blanchfeld in honor of their
son Samuel, who has recently been
discharged from the service.
Miss Elva L. Pierce who has
been employed by the dupont
Engineering Co., is on a business
trip for the DUPONT Co. in New
York City, where she will be sta.
toned for an indefinite time.
Thomas A. Potts and sons Leon
and Stanley, were recent Phila.
delphia visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lovett left
today for New York where Mr.
LOvett has accepted a position.
Mrs. VIM. CRUDE of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Read of Lincoln, Pa.
were weekend guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Rodger R. Lovett.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walton Hood
and son of Avondale, Pa, and the
Misses Attix of Kenton, Del, and
Mr.. George Smith of Narbeth, Pa.
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Tiffany.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bonham spent
the weekend in Atlantic City.
A. G. Wilkinson and family left
this morning for a sojourn at At
lantic City.
Mrs. William Ellison spent Sun.
day in Wilmington.
Miss Alice Peters of Claymont
was the weekend guest of Miss
Alice Davy.
Mrs. E. H. Williams of New
York City, and Mr.. Joseph Handy
Jr, of Stapleton, N. Y, spent the
weekend with the family of John
Miller.
Miss Carrie Bryan Of Philadel
phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Stella Campbell.
Warren Singles is in Philadel
phia today on business trip. HI
yill attend banquet at the Belle
Tue Stratford on Saturday.
{ Mrs. Crude of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mrs
Roger Lovett.
Miss Blanche Masker spent The
Weekend in Philadelphia.
Misses Mary Clancy, Heller
black, Gertrude Hill and Messrs
arl Riley, John Clancy and Franl
Ealing attended a ball given by
Il The K. G. E. at West Chester, Pa.
~ Fn Monday evening.
=. aa Miss Helen McNeal and Mrs
larry Hayward were guests O
Hiss Sarah Pyle of Wilmington ol
es saturday. They attended a meet
'ii' ing of the Delaware NorthfielC
: Tlub, held at the home of Mrs
Y, omlinson.
arH DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Chiles Nit
hell will entertain the members O.
ais he Delaware College basketball
ing cam next Friday at their home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
K|LBOURNE PARK
MUCH IMPROVED
New Sidewalk Along East Side Makes
This Park Look Like Very Diff
ferent Place This
Spring.
PAST CAR BARNS ALSO
Street Railway Company Has Long
Stretch to Make, and Work is
Completed in Record
Breaking Time.

Kilbourne park is gradually com
ing into its own as one of the fine
out-of-doors recreation places OF keo-
kuk
A few years ago it was somewhat
of tangle of woods and weeds. far
from pretty, and of little interest TO
anybody in particular.
Now it is being surrounded rapidly
by good homes, modern houses, and
the park itself is a beautiful green
sward under fine trees.
The latest Improvement is replac-
ing the old, rotten, wooden sidewalk
along the east side of the park with
a concrete sidewalk. The walk is
completed and in use.
The concrete walk was extended
down past the street car barn, and
the street railway company had a
long stretch there to build. 1t was
all completed in record breaking
time, and is a marked Improvement
in that part Of town.