davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica. No. 2, twarda.
buszcl ........ $3.50 do $2.64
P~szenica, No. 3, czerwona
buszel ........ $3.50 do 1858
Kukurydza, No. 3, z6lta
buszel ....... $1.47 do $40
Kukurydza, No. 3. biala
buszel $l.4iH
OWES. buszel No. ,. 79c do sc
Jeczmieh, buszel :. Csc do $1.03
zyto, buszel -. $1.98 do $2.06H
BYDLO.
Woly, tuczne =. $16.75 do $17.O0
Woly, rocznc :. 1925 do $500
Krowy, tuczne i jal6w-
XII, .......... $3.50 do $685.
Cieleta. ....... 1880 do $500
SWINE, tuczne . 1880 do $3.50
SWINE. wagi miedzy 80 a
100 funt6w =. 1855 do $3.50
Haranv, ...... $1,000 do $15.25
Owce, tuczne .... $3.50 do 1925
NABlAL.
Taja, la sor., tuz. size do 52Hc
Taja. 2-ga sorta, tuzin 43c do 44c
Mas}o, 1-sza sorta, funt go. 53c
Masio, 2-ga sorta, funt ..... 4Sc
Ser Daisies, funt 25c do 26c
Ser ameryk., funt 27Hc do CSC
DR0B zYWY.
kury, funt &c
Kaczki, funt ........ 20c do 2Sc
Indyki, funt 4Oc
Gesi, funt 29c
WARZYWA.
Szparagi, 81 via
eek .......... 1925 do 1915
Buraki, 100 wi2z. $1.00 do $1.25
Selery, skrzynka -. SOC do 75c
Ogorki, skrzynka $1.25 do $3.50
Salata, l~isciasta, skrz. 20c do 25c
| Cebula, zielona, wiaz. sc do &c
Cebula nova (TeXas)
kosz ........,. SOC do 75c
kartofle, move - 100
funt6w ...... $3.50 do $40
Kartofle, move -
beczka ...... 800 do $3.50
i'omidory, 6 koszy-
k6w .......... $3.50 do $3.50
Kapusta, nova
kosz ........ $1.00 do 1925
Szpinak, Illinois -
skrzynka ............... 5Oc
Marchew, 100 wiaz. $1.00 do $1.25
Papryka, (Floryda)
koszyk ....... $1.00 do $50
Rzodkiewka, 100 wiaza-
mex, .......... $500 do $500
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30
RAPPORT MISYI FRANCUSKO
ANGIELsKIEJ o R POL
SKIEJ.

Paryz, 80. lipca. - Misya fran
cusko-polska wysfana do Polski
przyslaia rapport o sytuacyi mill
tarnej W tym kraju. RAPPORT ten
donosi, Re sytuacya bynajmniej
ME Jest tax rozpaczliwa i mole
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

terytoryum rosyjskiego. Japonia
zamierza wysiac do Waszyngto-
nu wyjaSnienie w tel ~sprawie, a
zeby uniknac wszelkich nieporo-
zumieh.
Waszyn;ton, 80. lipca. -
Rad Stan6w Zjednoszonych pill,
ME Sledzi polityke japohskq W
Syberyi i wogole ma Dalekim
Wschodzie.
MOzLIWOSc UDZIALU AME-
RYKI w ~ROKOWANIACH
POKOJOWYCH z Boil
SZEWIA.
Washington, 80. lipca. - Dy-
plomaci alianccy zwrocili sic z
nieoficyalnem zapytaniem do Sta
now Zjednoczonych, czy Amcry-
ka zgodzi sic wziqc udziai W pro-
ponowanych rokowaniach poko-
Z bolszewikami. Departa-
ment Stan0w %stwicrdza, re for
malncgo za]proszenia Ameryka
90 tel pory ME otrzymaEa. DcCy-
Eva zaS zalczet bedzie Cd Prey,
denta WiIsona. gdy zaproszenle
zostanie otrzymane.
ANGLIA RZADZI w IRLAN-
DYI SILA PIESCI.
Washington, 30. lipca. - An
glia> ME posiada juz dzisiaj ami
moralnej ami konstytucyjncj silly
W Irlandyi, wobec czego trzyma
SIG tam tylko dzicki silc brutal
nej. Take zdanic wySIosi} Law
renee Ginncll. bv}y czlOnek par
lamentu angielskicgo. ktiry przy-
hy} tuta.i w cclu okazania pomo-
cT prczydcntowi republiki irlandz
kiej, De Valera.
BUNT ~MAKARONOWY.
Londyn, 80. lipca. - W Ran
dazzo VIC Wfoszech podczas napa
du ma urzedy micjSkic ~urzqdzo--
ncgo przcz 500 chiop6w wloskich
niczadowolonych Z nicsprawiedli-
wego podzialu makaronu, Jcden
policyant ! try osoby cywllne
zostaly zabitc.
GRECY ZAJELI ZNoW 4 MIA
STA w TRACYI.
Konstantynopol, 80. lipca.
Wojska grcckic okupowa}y Gal
lipoli. Merritt. Midia i kirkilissa
bez wszelkich incydent6w. Spo--
Gziewajq sic, &c napadv r6znych
band w Tracyi dada sic Grckom
we znaki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30
TEDNOMYSLNOSc G
'FRANCYI I WLoCH
w A POKOJU.

Londyn, 80. lipca. - Lloyd
George oznajmii wczoraj w Izbie
Gmin, re Francya i Wiochy So
iednomySlne Z WieIk9 Brytaniq
w sprswie pokoju z bolszewika,
mi. W}ochy zalkceptowaly wczo-
raj note angielska do rzadu So
wietow. Cclem aliantow jest po-
wszechny pok6j W Europe oraz
zagwarantowanie niepodlegloSci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30
T~slsgramy~z agraniezne,
pokohczrnre zr s,-o7icv t-szei

kwestya kilku godzin(7). Boise.
wicy przekroczyli Seret. Tocza
sic uporczywe WALK z wielkiemi
stratami.
REWOLUCYA BOLSZEWIC--
KA w KOWNIE.
Warszawa, 80. lipca. - Ko-
wnie rozpoczeAa sic rewolucya
bolszewicka. Rad litewski zostai
obalony. Szczegoi6w narazie
brak.
Biaiystok zostai zajety przez
v'ojska bolszewickie, oko}o 40 mil
"a potudnio = zachod cd Grodna.
Kawalerya bolszewicka znajdu-
je sic o 81 mil cd Lwowa. Ko-
hiety i dzieci pomagaja W budo-
waniu fortyfikacyi naoko}o mia
sta. Kazdy pagorek ma wschod i
ma polnoco-wschod cd Lwowa
jest okopany transzami
ogrodzony p8otem drutow kolcza-
styeh.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-05
Andys express meets all trains and steamers. Phone l43.
WATSON IN

Steamer Admiral Watson arrived in port at ll:%O o'clock this forenoon bringing l6S tons of freight and %t passengers, as follows Mrs. W. h. Abbott, r. F.. Benn and wife, \. K. Busch, Hcndrieth Jansen. Fl. E. Noble, Mrs. D. (. Brownen, Mrs. A. D. Brown Harley I. Piclson, Robert w. Ripley, Julius J. Shugnc. Andrew :, Evans, Waltcr A. Anderson. William A. Dunn F.. Guarmeri, Edward M. Kelley, tc- caS Krowichc. W. r. Farr, John Edd- ngS, Edward Olson, K. Fl. Dodson. Shirley A. Baker, c. Sieger Katie Hcitman, Mrs. F, F.. Anderson and two children, w. $. Hair, Mike Dec gan. C. Caesar. John MaSura, Nick Derenoff. Robert Nanthy, William Manthy and three Steerage.
 PurSer Garry Bach reports a Spi 'n- did trip north for this time of tho year
 Leaving Seward for the westward, the Admiral Watson will cal! only at Halibut Cove, where 5000 barrels of pic!iied herring will be taken aboard for shipment to the states. and at Sel- .dovia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-05
FORMER GERMAN SHIPS
 ARE OFFERED FOR SALE
 BY THE SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON, Jan., > The ship ping board has offered for sale eo American buyers, thirty former Gey- uan ships. including the gigantic Se- viathan, George Washington, Agam- mendou and other prominent pasSenG- CT liners. The steamers, when purchos- ed, must be used on routes designated by the Shipping Board which hopes to establish passenger lines to all par.s of the world.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-05
SLIDES ON RAILROAD

The telegraph lines are down ge'
 tween Seward and Anchorage owing to a slide on Turnagain arm. As far as known here the train leaving Satur- day is held up by the slide and has not reached Anchorage. Undoubtedly there was no train out from Anchor |. age today, in fact nothing is known positively regarding train movements.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-05

Ole Knutson and Peter KnutS'n were found guilty of illegal fishine "r Ketchikan recently They have ap- Dcaled their case.
 Poles are up ant wires strung fol' the electric light plant at Hyder. The line has been extended to Mirimacei hiE.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-05
NORTHWESTERN AT CORDOyA

Steamer Northwestern arrived at Cordoya this morning at ) o'clock
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-05
COMMUNISTS PINCHEr

NEW YORK, Jan. D. TweNe Communist party organizers have been arrested here in the raids on Radical :.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-05
SILVIA'S

Agt. A. H. Mcdonald does not exp 'et the steamer to arrive in Seward un"' late tomorrow night possibly not ui'Nt Wednesday morning.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

ures experience during the war had DEM
onstrated to be necessary, with Increased
dimensions and displacements to provide
for the battery and other characteristics,
together with increased protection
against attack from torpedoes and air
craft.
"The six battleships of the North
Carolina class are now under construc-
ton.
"Al the vessels will be oil burners
with electric drive Their compliments
will include about seventy officers and
about 1900 chief petty officers, enlisted
men and marines.
THE three recently authorized fleet
submarines are part of the group of
nine fleet submarines authorized by the
naval appropriation act approved August
20, 1915. Bids for the other six vessels
are now under consideration.
| "The designs were prepared by the
department and the plans provide for
vessels of over 800 feet In length and for
displacement of more than 1000 tons.
! "The propeIling machinery for surface
| operation consists of two main DIESEL
| engines located in the after part of the
| hull, driving directly on the main shafts,
and two auxiliary Diesel engines in the
forward portion Of the boat. driving cleo
tric general tors which in turn supply
electric current to two main electric
motors"
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
j. S. NAVY LEAD
BRITAIN'S In 1924
Continued from First Page.

that they had reserves of speed which
were not known.
Experiments in huge battleships. like
the Hood of Great Britain, have not been
wholly successful. because they were not
backed by past experience. The battle
ships which the United States is build
ing are the beneficiaries of this expe-
rience.
While the American programme is not
completed much of the work for the en-
tire three-year programme, which calls
for l57 ships of various types, has been
completed or is in progress. This in
cludes forgings of different varieties,
including gun forglngs.
or the ships now in progress OF con-
struction, the first three will be the larg-
est battleships afloat. The, new fleet
submarines which are now III process OF
construction at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard are described as super-seacraft
which will have sufficient cruising ra-
dius TO make it possible for them to
accompany the fleet or any part Of It,
The aircraft carrier Is the Langley
which is the converted collier Jupiter
made over for this purpose.
The building construction plan is an
nounced by the Navy Department as fol-
lows:
The new battleshlps. the backbone
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
BUTTERFIELD SUITS END.
Final Accounting of Estate Per-
mits Distribution.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK ITrs,fp.
CARMEL, ". Y, Dec. 25.-The final
accounting OF Albert r. Hagar, execu-
tor OF the estate Of the late Mrs. Julia
Butterheid OF Cold Spring. was auto
matically approved to-day. SO about
100000 more OF the estate win now be
distributed Mrs. Butterfeld was the
widow Of Gen. Butterneld
Surrogate j. Bennett Southard OF
Putnam county will sign the decree as
soon as the papers are presented. Eight
days allowed under the law for tho filing
of objections to an accounting, expired
Friday night. so as no objections were
offered all that remains is for the law
ycrs to prepare the papers to be signed
The money Will be given 90 the In
ternational Y. M. 9. A., the residuary
legateo through It's counsel, Judge
Mortimer u. Patterson OF Nyack The
litigation over the Butterneld estate
which has been going on now for eight
years. Is practically closed now Just
before her death Mrs. Butterfeld was
worth s4.700.000.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

OF the fleet which Will number six, were
provided under the three year pro-
gramme authorized in the naval act or
August 20, 1916; four at a cost, exclu-
sive of armor and armament, not to ex-
ceed s11,5o0 .000 having been ordered
begun as soon as practicable thereafter
"Of these, four designed for normal
displacement of $500 tons two, the
Maryland (46) and West Virginia (4s).
were placed with the Newport News
Shipbuilding Company in December
1916, and the other two. the Colorado
(45) and Washington (47), with the
New York Shipbuilding Company in
January, 1917.
"A certain amount of progress on
these vessels was made before the
United States entered the war. during
which work on capital ships was prac-
t'cally suspended.
"The naval act of March 4. 1917, di-
rected that construction be commenced
as soon as practicable on three more of
the battleships carried by the three year
programme at a cost exclusive of armor
and armament, not to exceed S15,500, 600
each. The construction of the remaining
three was ordered in the act of July ],
1918. Four of the six were assigned To
navy yards in July, 1918, but no irnme-
date work on them was contemplated
The remaining two were finally placed
after a failure to secure satisfactory
bids with the Newport News and Bethle-
hem shipbuilding companies in July
1919, on the basis of actual cost plus a
fixed profit of S1,650.000.
Congress in the meantime had au-
thorized and increased the limit of cost
of these six vessels to S21o00.000. and
prior to the issue of plans notifications
were made so as to include such feat
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
IL HURT IN PITTSBURG
IN RUNAWAY TROLLEY
Car Jumps Rails Right in
Front of Hospital.

PTrTsBURG, Dec. 25.-Twelve persons
were injured here tonight when a street
car got beyond control Of tho motorman
on grade known as Deep Cut" in the
Center avenue section. The car dashed
down the HILL jumped the tracks ana
was saved from overturnlng by crash
Ing into arotrcr car
The accident happened Immediately
In front of "A hospital. where the injured
were attended to- Nine Of those hurt
were able to go to their homes Three
others were held at the hospital for
further treatment. The car was crowded
when II started its dash down the hill
and n panic ensucd pnlo- "
sengers A number OF those injured
were cut by dying glass when they shat
tered windows in an effort to escape
from the runaway car.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
A Clearance Sale of

D1SCOntInueC NIOdeIS OF Low OnOeS at f'0o
Several lines of low shoes in which there incomplete
range sizes have been reduced this low price for immediate
clearance.
A Snecial Sale of
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
At 1920
Including tar
formerly
14.OO to 1850
Including tar

Only strictly handmade
models in newest styles
low cut strap effects in
Ooze feathers in various
shades of Gray, Brown or
Henna and all the wanted
shades Of finest Kid Leath-
ers or Satin.
Hand-finished Oxfords
in tailored styles Tan or
Black Calfskin, Brown or
Black Kidskin.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
cuAMBERLAIN HOLDING OWN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Cham
berlain of oregon was said to be resting
comfortably tonight at the hospital
where yesterday he underwent an opera
ton. Physicians said that IL his progress
continued they expected to perform
within two or three days the second op-
GRAFTON necessitated by his condition
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
A Special Sale of
Boys, Misses and Children's Shoes

We have specially priced every Shoe in our Childrens
Department. including the first hard sole Shoes for Infants
well every conceivable type for Boys, Youths Misses and
growing Girls Special attention has been given to infants
and smaller sizes
Every pair included has been made over scientifically
prepared lasts built to give the necessary support and comfort
to growing feet
Second FIoor)
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
SHIP IN MUD OFF HARroR.

The steamship Eastern Crag. wh. +.
left Quarantine yesterday bound ~
Cape May, Va, ran sgsound of Ar
hrore buoy Oh a1ccnrt ~ doEeltiyc rr,
according 20 wireless received by No
police boat Tohr Y. Hvlan. IL was state,
that the Gteamshp was on muddy boz
tom. Ia no danger, and would pull off al
hiEhltidc
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
At 8.75
8.75
formerly
HOO to 1880

Walking Oxfords Of
Genuine Norwegian Calf
skin with full wing tip,
Tan or Black. Tailored
models in all the wanted
Leathers, strap models in
Gray Ooze, with Louis
heels. Boots in various
styles of Tan Calfskin or
Black Kidskin.
Also Brown or Blue Kid
skin or Tan Calfskin
Boots, extra high cut
models. Formerly 1900.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
NO WATER TO FIGHT FIRE.
Business Section of Writ, okla.
Destroyed.

ARDMoRE, Okla. Dec. 25.-Fire early
to-day destroyed fifteen of the leading
business houses of Writ. a town about
twenty miles west of here. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 to 100000.
Bursting of a water main drained the
city water tank, and the citizens were
forced to let the fire burn itself out
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-17
MILLYILLE

Mrs. R. c. Steele has as her guests
Mrs. Ella Crist. Mrs. Frank Busby
and daughter, Miss Marion Busby OF
Camden, N. ].
Mrs. Thomas Steele and daughter
Miss Alberta Steele of Philadelphia
spent Wednesday of last week with
Mrs. Cora Magee.
David Pruitt of Wilmington is
spending a few days with his mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moran of Philadel-
phia is visiting her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlando Evans.
Mrs. Clara West is on the sick list.
Earl West of Detroit Mich, is
spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Clara West and grandmother,
Mrs. Lydia Evans.
We are glad to welcome Mrs. G. II.
Townsend home again after being in
the Methodist hospital for two
months.
Mrs. Kate Magee of Philadelphia is
visiting Mrs. Clara West
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Ringler and
Mrs. Lula Lynch are occupying a cot
tage at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Harry Dukes and son, Harry,
Jr., are guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy Townsend at Wy
oming.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-17
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

Onalaska, Every month I had
such pains in my back and lower part Of
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-17
OCEAN VIEW

There has been an abundance OF
vegetables for every one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua James have
improved their home in town with
new paint. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hor-
ace DerricksOn have had their homes
newly painted
Miss Ruby Miller of Newark was
/ the guest of Miss Madge Richards ov-
/ er the weekend.
Irwin Short is attending Beacon's
Business College in Wilmington.
Mrs. VIM. GarcelOn and daughter.
Elizabeth and son from Maine are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Tun-
nell and sister, Elizabeth.
Isaac Short of Philadelphia is Wis
iting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Short.
James Grace and friend of Phila-
delphia visited the formers sister.
Mrs. Edgar Hooker recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Joshua James enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Belts. Mrs.
George Tracey, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Calvin and Miss Ethel Burton on Mon
day evening An abundance of ice
cream and cake was served after
The Womens Christian Temperance
Union held a call" meeting on Mon
day night at the home of President
Mrs. Georgia Richards. The delegate
was elected to attend the State Con-
vention who will be Mrs. Matte Hud-
son.
The EpwOrth League held its
monthly business meeting followed by
social at the home of Miss Sallie
Evans on Wednesday night.
DR.. and Mrs. John w. James of Do
yer mOtored here and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Jameson Sunday.
Miss Mary c. Evans has gone to
Elsmere where she will teach school.
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans of Harbeson
has been visiting Mrs. Frank Moore,
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Hallman and
two sons have returned from their
vacation.
Thosmas Hudson preached during
the pastors absence last Sun
day in NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson of /
Dagsboro visited Mr.. and Mrs. Char |
lie Johnson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truitt of Bay /
Vile mOtored here and visited Mrs. |
Emma Truitt on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Derrickson
have returned home from a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holloway at
YOnkers, N. Y.
Mrs. Joshua Quillen of Philadelphia
IS visiting her mother. Mrs. Lacey
Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Anderson and 1
.wo children of Philadelphia have Wis
ted their mother Mrs. Lucy Bar
lett.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-17
SELBYVILLE

School opened September 7th witt
a full attendance. The teachers EN-.
ployed are: Mr.. D. A. Petry, Miss
Ethel Warrington, Miss Mckenzie
Miss Gertrude McCabe, Miss EtheI
Warren, in the upper grades anC
Miss Sarah McCabe, Mrs. Daisey Will
liams, Mrs. F. X Evans and Miss Hell
en- Matthews in the lower grades.
Rev. w. H. Briggs and wife have re-
turned from their vacation and the
regular services of the church have
been taken up. The sermon on Sun
day morning was enjoyed by all who
heard it and many insisted that it
was the best sermon the minister had
ever preached here. The subject was
the Talents" the use or abuse of
them. Miss Lulu Johnson sang a so
10. Glass meeting was led by Mr..
Levin C. Murray. Thirty-seven re-
manned for class. The evening SER
vice was well attended. Miss Margar-
ct Hill sang a solo. The subject for
the evening was New Wine in Old
Bottles" Bottles "
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Virgil Williams on Tuesday ev-
ening. Quite a number were pres
ent.
Miss Helen Matthews spent the
weekend at RehobOth.
Virgil McCabe has returned from
cruise in foreign waters.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. ISaytield Long and
son spent several days in Wilmington
last week.
Norman 6. Davis and family at
tended the Fair at Wilmington.
Paul Townsend left on Monday for
Delaware College where he expects
to attend this year.
Miss Lettie Long of this place is
teaching in Middletown.
Miss Margaret Hill, recent gradu-
ate of the high school is teaching
near Millville.
Miss Nellie Warrington is spending
a few days at the home of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Isaac McCabe near town.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-17
ROXANA

The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
/ festival in the church grove Saturday
/ evening. September 18th.
! Service was held in the Church
Grove with a large attendance Sun
day morning as our church is being
remOdeled.
Kirby Tompkins spent a part of last
week with his wife mere.
Messrs. Russell Wilgus and Nor
man Lynch made a trip to Philadel-
phia in Mr.. Lynch's new Ford last
week.
Charlie Richards of Sharon Hill,
Pa, spent the weekend with his fam
lily here.
Mrs. John Mccormick visited her
daughter, Mrs. Bright Richards last
week.
Mrs. Mary A. and Mrs. Ethel Daw-
son, Misses Elsie Thornton, Alice
Lockwood and Robert Rambo motor
ed to Lewes and Rehoboth and spent
Sunday with friends there.
Messrs. VIM. McCabe, Elmer West
and Ferris Long arrived in New York
on Labor Day after completing a vog-
age around the world, covering a to-
tai distance of 10000 miles, and are at
pAIoNhb NAoAiAhB NnNAA pelANnLo VI lnlS
town. They tell of many varied and
numerous experiences. visiting many
of the old and historical places thru
out the Orient and Far East. They
were in Borneo, but did not see
the wild man but numerous wild
women. In Egypt they saw Mt. Sin
al and visited Jersusalem. While |
passing through the Suez Canal they |
saw many trenches and barbed wire |
entanglements constructed by the |
Australians where they protected the |
canal from the Turks. In London |
they took passage by aeroplane for |
Paris a distance of ABS miles and re-
port very thrilling experience. They
say that they have come home to de-
YOUR the remaining fried chickens in
stock. We are very glad to have the
boys in our community again.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-17
GREENWOOD

y Many of the farmers are hauling
their tomatoes here and selling then
for Is and 20 cents a basket. while
others are letting them rot on the
/ ground.
Willie Norris is rapidly improving
from her recent illness.
James Long of Delmar visited his
mother and little children here on
7 Sunday.
Clarence Hollis is spending an in
hdefinite time with his mother Mrs.
Sadie Hollis.
Clarence Webb OF Philadelphia
spent a few days here last week.
Lima Clark has returned from Will
mington where she spent a few days
with friends.
William Hopkins and wife of Will
mington, but formerly of this place,
have been visiting at the home of w.
S. Lord for few days.
Rev. H. W. d. Johnson has been
with relatives this week.
Willard Salisbury and wife of Will
mington are here visiting his par
ents, Alfred Salisbury.
Viola Elliott gave party in honor
of her birthday to a number of her
friends last Saturday evening. She
received many useful presents. and
all present report having had a good
time.
Frank Houseman of Philadelphia
visited his mother here on Sunday.
Helen Norris is teaching school
near Laurel.
Mrs. Clarence Spanish is entertain
ing her sister. Minnie, from New
York.
Preston Johnson of Wilmington
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Robert Day of Clayton spent Sun
day with relatives here.