davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
Have You Seen These
 Chemiloons

An entirely new undergar- ment which takes the place of the combination, or the separate bloomer and cari- sole. It is an almost ideal underearment, p e a y adapted to present day fash ions = practical, serviceabie and very pretty. We have them in both the loose fitting and the tight knee style.
 $2.25, $2.5o AND $2.sa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

Hollyrood. BlIIy Almadeh UhWdTu' I'a Lou. pr. Burgess, and Gold Quartz also started
 Best time 2o5 1-4.
 2.14 class. trotting The Poughkeep- sic" purse $, 0oo two in three heats King Matts b h by General Watts,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
Best time 2.oz 3-4

To beat 2.2s 5-4 trotting. Laudelight, m. by Cum Laude CR. E. Murphy), won Time PA 1-4.
 To beat 2.3O 3-4 trotting, Sunbeams, b [. by Peter the Great (F. D. Phiiiips), won. Time 295 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
Daintiest Underwear
At Sensible Prices

There are other popular prices, too, for which you can secure really beautiful robes, in a splendid variety Of models. There are round necks and square necks, kimona and set in sleeves, and as many differ ent styles of trimming as there are garments
 PRICED AT S3.5o AND S398
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

Watts and Grace Drake also started. Best time POT 1-4.
 2.o3 class. pacing purse s1,25o, two in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

MGR. MACDONALD,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

French port on the transport Nor
thern Pacific January II, according
to information reaching Minneapolis.
He is returning with the last large
detachment of American troops to
leave French soil.
Lieutenant Shannon was commits
stoned second lieutenant of cavalry
at the close of the first officers train
ing camp at Fort Smelling, and was
assigned to duty at Fort D. A. Rus
sell, Wyoming. He left for France
early in 1918 and was attached to
the Sixty-fourth infantry BRIGADE"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
KNUTS0N WILL SEND
GOVERNMENT SEEDS

Congressman Harold Knutson, who
represents Beltrami county in the
Sixth congressional district in the
house of representatives at Washing
ton, sends the following to the Pho
neer, which will be of interest to all
those who intend to put in garden
next spring:
The annual distribution of govern
ment garden seed will be made this
month and anyone desiring supply
should Immediately write Congress-
man Harold Knutson, Washington,
y. G. BE sure and write name and
post office address plainly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

ST. PAUL'S EVANG. LUTHERAN.

Sixth street and America avenue
Morning services in German Ian
guage next Sunday at II O'Clock. In
stallation of new officers will take
place in connection with the regular
morning service. New members will
also be received into the church at
this time.
Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock.
Evangelical League at 7 p. m. Choir
rehearsal Thursday at 1880 p. IN.
Everyone is welcome to attend all
tend all services.
William F.. Kamphenkel, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
|LIEUT. SHANNON IS
WITH LAST FROM FRANCE

The Minneapolis Tribune has the
following to say about Clarense A..
Shannon of Bemidji, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. N. Shannon:
"Lieutenant Clarence A. Shannon,
former reporter for The Minneapolis
Tribune, who in recent months has
been member of the staff of Gen.
eral O'Connor in France, sailed from
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
WORLDS LARGEST COAL.
Bin IS BEING BUILT
(By United Press)

Pittsburgh, Jan. 17.-Construc-
tion Of the worlds largest coal stor-
age basin has been started BY the
United States Steel Corporation at
Clarion, near here. Sufficient coal
to supply the plant for six months
can be stored. The basin will be kept
filled and used only in emergencies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

accepted the pOSltlOH u tedCH IHo
school at Graceton, school No. SO In
the unorganized territory.
Edith Knopfe of Buffalo, Minn.,
has accepted the Whitted school east
of Rako. This is new school build
ing recently completed and opens for
the remainder Of the school term on
Monday, January 26, at which time
Miss Knopfe will begin her duties.
Miss Mac MacGregor, county school
nurse, returned to the city Friday
morning after an inspection trip to
the rural schools east and north of
Red Lake. She accompanied County
Superintendent of Schools, J. C. Nc
Ghee in his inspection.
G. G. Hankey, assistant superin-
tendent of schools of Beltrami coun-
tv. returned from a school inspection
trip Thursday night. He visited the
rural schools In the vicinity Of Cass
Lake and north to Kelliher.
Mrs. Anna Chamberlain who is
teaching the school at Heulin has
found it necessary to close the school
for a short time on account Of Ill
health.
In a recent communication to the
office of the county superintendent
of schools, Anna Shetland, state in
spector Of rural schools announces
that she will visit the schools in the
northern part Of Beltrami county the
latter part Of next week and the fol-
lowing week will visit the schools in
south Beltrami. She is at present
inspecting schools in st. Louis coun-
ty and will be in Kooehiching county
the early part Of next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

London.-Herbert Shine, formerly
London policeman, who was pro-
NOTED to Brigadier-General, besides
earning the D. S. o. and M. C. has
finally resigned from the police, in
order to take permanent rank in the
army.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
HANDSOME BLACK VELVET.

dAND0OM6 HAAIh V6AVh4s
A dressy costume for Autumn
wear is this black velvet. The long
blouse has an open front disclosing
vest Of snow-white georgette and
is belted with its own material.
Soutache braid trims the revers,
sleeves and lower edge Of the pep
lum. In addition, there are velvet
buttons on the deep cuffs. Medium
size requires 81. yards 36-inch velvet,
with I yard 36-inch lining and 1A
yard georgette
Pictorial Review Dress No. S496.
>zes. 81 to SO inches bust. Price,
;, cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Carpenters and Joiners' union
of America, local union number 2192,
announces the 1920 wage scale, the
minimum to be 9Oc an hour for an
eight hour day, new scale to take
effect April 1, 1920.
G.. M. LandOn.
6d117 Acting Financial Sec'y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

Miss Helen Waligoski, who teach es
at Oklee, was in the city today en-
route to her teaching duties, after
having spent the past several weeks
with relatives at Fargo, N. D.
POTATO GROWERS TAKE NOTICE.
Our potato man is in your town.
We will buy one bushel or a train
load and will pay the top prices.
Address mail to Price-Smith Com
pany, Bemidji, Mimi, and our agent
will get in touch with you at once.
Price-Smith Company,
5d117 Bemidji,' MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

p. K. Thompson of Ada was a
visitor in this city on Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

There are some real shoe bargains
at Troppman's. Have you looked
them over yet? 17tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

Miss Eleanor Liedl and Miss Helen
Fluke of Walker spent Friday in this
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

If YOU want to save money read
Schroeder's big "Going Out OF Busi-
ness ad and then lay in supply OF
goods. Sale starts Saturday, Jan.
77th 2d116w
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

Tslephoz
NJ. P. Darby of Walker is a visitor
in the city today.
$4,000 to loan or Yarns. Dean
Land Co. d71tf
Roland Hicks of Remer spent Fri
day in this city.
You can make a real saving by
getting a. pair of shoes at Tropp-
mans Sale. 17tf
o. P. Foss of Frazee was visitor
in Bemidji on Friday.
Maccabee dance, Jan. 21, at the
Armory. 5dll7
John Ketchum of Onigum spent
yesterday in this city.
Thomas w. Inajeff of Backus is
spending the day in Bemidji.
There are some real shoe bargains
at Troppman's. Have you looked
them over yet? 17tf
q. X. Thompson of Ada was
visitor in this city on Friday.
Miss Eleanor Liedl and Miss Helen
Fluke of Walker spent Friday in this
city.
If YOU want to save money read
Schroeder's big "Going Out of Busi-
ness ad and then lay in supply or
goods. Sale starts Saturday, JAN
18th. 2d116W
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoyt of Gem
nell were among the out Of town
visitors in this city yesterday.
City Attorney Hallan Huffman re-
turned from Minneapolis this morn
ing. where he has been on business.
SPOT cash paid Tor Liberty Bonds,
and Liberty Bond receipts. See G.
B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co..
during the day, or at Markham hotel.
evenines. 1117tf
J. w. Naugle returned this morn
ing from the Twin Cities, where ne
has been for several days on business
J. B. Minnick returned Thursday
evening from three weeks visit IN
the East, at Waverly and Buffalo,
N. Y.
Sixteen-inch mixed hard and soft
slab wood for sale. $3.50 per load Be-
midi Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&Ftf
Miss Daphne w. Gerber and Miss
GLADYS N. Smith Of Walker were
among the out of town visitors in
Bemidji yesterday.
J. C. McGhee returned on Friday
morning from Red Lake and Kelli-
her, where he has been visiting the
schools in those districts.
RI. Given arrived in the city this
morning from Minneapolis, where he
has been since Monday, attending
state meeting of hardware dealers.
Graduates and former students OF
Indiana University, who wish to join
in observing Monday evening, the|
one hundreth anniversary of the
founding of the university, are re-
uuested to call 645-J.
Among those who accompanied the
American Legion basketball team to-
Cass Lake yesterday noon were Glen
Wakefield and Leo Simenson. Several
more of Bemidji's fans went down on
a later train to witness the match.
sHmunrcTTlIr II0T'CC M
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

Thomas w. Inajeff of Backus is
spending the day in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
INTERESTING NOTES OF
COUNTY RURAL SCHOOLS

Miss Helen Till of this city has
accepted the position to teach the
school at Graceton, school No. so In
the unorganized territory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Hoyt of Gem
NELL were among the out of town
visitors in this city yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

City Attorney Hallan Huffman re-
turned from Minneapolis this morn
ing, where he has been on business
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

John Ketchum of Onigum spen
yesterday in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

Spot cash paid Tor Liberty Bonds'
and Liberty Bond receipts. See u.
B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co.,
during the day, or at Markham hotel.
evenings. 111It1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

Among those who accompanied the
American Legion basketball team to
Cass Lake yesterday noon were Glen
Wakefield and Leo Simenson. Several
more of Bemidjis fans went down on
a later train to witness the match.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
NEw MoroR.MAk1Nc pLANr

CHESTER. pa. july a. Headed by
James l.. Morgan. OF Overlook. who
has been assochtst with the Adair-
iieyl Motors Company. OF philadcl-
phla, new cnlcrpris'. known as The
Morgan Manufacturing Company.
capitalized al t3.OOOOOO Will come
here Ground FOR the erection OF
buildings FOR The manufacture OF
automobile tops and see. Ssorlos. has
been secured In the western section
OF the city and operations 10 inn
prove the tract will begin early next
week. James T.. Morgan is prcsidon
OF the now company. and Harry Q.
Robinson. a local banker, Is secretary
and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
news GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Philadelphia Firemen Think
Well of Small Town
Equipment
PLAYGROUND
TO BE PERMANENT
Special 10 THE F1eninr LournaI

optcld 70 Ine Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, July a.-About one
nunured members OF the Philadelphia
rire Department. accompanied by the
Philadelphia Police Band, visited this
CITY yesterday afternoon, arriving at
delaware street wharf on the Samuel
H. Asnbridge. The party was met by
members OF the Good Will Fire Com
pany and the local police and paraded
70 the municipal buildings where
they We're welcomed by Mayor Eckles
Following the welcome the visitors
were escorted by Mayor Eckles and
local police 10 the home OF the Good
VIII Fire Company, where they were
entertained. The visitors highly
commended the city's fire equipment.
especially mentioning the booster
tank on the new "three-in-one en-
gine" They said this was an excep-
tlonally valuable attachment and that
Philadelphia could boast OF only one
company possessing one. The visitors
departed at 3 o'clock.
One OF the most hotly-contested
games OF ball witnessed by local fans
this season was played last evening
when Penn Seaboard took the meas
ure OF the Wilmington Fibre Special
ty team, ? 10 0. This defeat prac-
tically decided the winner OF the cel-
lar position. The feature Of the
game was the pitching Of Wright, who
allowed Penn only four hits. lie gave
one base on balls. Miller was touched
for seven hits, but was never In dan
ger. He struck out six men In seven
innings, and allowed only two bases
on balls. He was supported by SUI
perb nelding. This was the cleanest
game OF the season.
Tfn.a
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
FASHIONS AND FADs.

French hats are oiahordtcly trim
fed with ribbons and feathers
Frequently we see small puncd
sleeves terminating In dainty rufncs
A good sports skirt Is a black silk
Jersey striped with a white galloon
Fashion says mat we must match
hat and fur. and she Is especially
pleased with white fringcd hat and
nu1y. white neckpiece
Even NOiles are beaded
The newest cuffs fare
G'rdles of feathers are used.
Smocks are very slightly bolild.
The bertha collar Is coming back.
Afternoon fr0cks show waist lines.
straw braid Is used on organdie
hats.
Paris stIll favors the harcm skirt.
The Organdic hat matches the frock
Double organdie effects are fashion
able.
Sports clothes are hess mannish In
lylc.
White khaki-cool makes delightful
r -il
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

AS AUTO Thief
Railroad Detective Under
Additional Bail on Second.
Theft Charge
FIND LOOT IN
RENTED GARAGE
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 3i.-N. A. Luce. the
former Baltimore and Ohio railroad
detective who was arrested Thursday
afternoon while attempting to collect
money from A. G. Wilkinson. bust
ness administrator at Delaware Col
lege, for sugar delivered 10 the college
and alleged to have been stolen from
ine railroad. was also held by Macis-
trate LCvett last night under $500
Dall Ior the Maryland authorities on a
cnarge OF stealing an automobile.
Luce, VINO is accused OF breaking
into the railroad stations al Elk Mills
Singerly and Childs, Nd. and stealing
goods consigned to merchants i'm those
towns valued at about $1,000. includ-
ing more than 400 pounds OF sugar.
was held under $1,000 on the sugar
charge, He was brought 10 Newark
from the workhOuse for the hearing
last night, and later returned 10 that
institution He refuses 10 20 30 Mary
land without requisition papers.
After Luce was arrested Thursday a
private garage that ne had rented was
searched and a large amount OF goods
alleged t0 have been stolen from the
stations was found. There was also
in the garage Buick car which a.
Warren Sentman, Of Philadelphia. son
Of Judge Seminar, OF North East. Md
testified at the hearing last night was
his property He said the car was
stolen from North East several days
ago. A more thorough Investigation
IS now being made 20 see II Luce had
any connection with a number Of
other robberies committed in New
ark and vicinity during the past few
weeks.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Hack and Hack In vaudeville to-
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
RANKERs no MEET AT sAfYRNA.

Bankers Of the State have been in
vited 10 attend the meeting TO be held
in the Century Club Building. smyrna.
next Thursday. The meeting viii
convene at 1890 o'clock.
Former Governor Miller. chairman
OF the committee on Statee finances
William p. White, chairman State
Survey Commission. and Frank W.
LaBOld. assistant cashier 0f the Fed
eral Reserve Bank. Of Philadelphia,
will be the principal speakers.
There will be a general discussion
OF many topics Of special interest 90
bankers.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
ADJUST NEWARK
MILK SQUABBLE
State Board Extends Time
for Dairymen to Test
Cattle
FIX CONFERENCE
FOR TUESDAY
sRecIal % I'D EyenIng journal.

~i~Ntat 10 rue evening journal
NEWARK. July 3i.-Any danger
OF the Newark milk supply being cut
on starting tomorrow has hem avert
ca Dy tlc action OF officials OF the
STATE Board OF Health agreeing To-
extend the time Tor compliance with
lhe rule TO compel an d3irymen SELL
ing mix for consumption within the
Stale To- have their herds tested for
tuberculosis.
Dairymcn in the vicinity OF New
ark nolN Outstanding the fact that the
expense @. the lost and payment for
any cattle cond mncd is mt by The
Stale and Federal government have
refused 10 date 90 have lh- test made
ana threatened 90 deliver their milk
~ local creamery for shipment 90
Philadelphia starting tomorrow N the
rule was enforced This section
would have LEFT the retailers who
supply residents OF Newark without
any milk and they were arranging TO
SUSPEND business efter today had the
matter not been adjusted.
Farmers who are selling their milk
10 local retailers it Is claimed OBJ
iccied TO the ruling larg Isl because
IL was not general. They claimed
under this rule they would have le
submit OF the test OF their herds 90
sell milk for use In Newark while
their neighb0rs could go right along
delivering TO the creamery without
their herds being tested
The extension Of time granted by
the state board will give an oppOr-
tunlty 10 have the matter ABUSED
With this object In view efforts are
being made 10 have members OF the
state Board OF Health, the local
the producers attend a conference
here next Tuesday.
The flremen's street carnival which
opened last Saturday night will close
tonight To d3te the carnival has
been a greater success than amy ever
held by the local FIRE company. A
record crowd is expected on the car
nival grounds tonight There viii
be music by both the Continental and
Cecilton. Nd. bands. Crowds averag-
ing from 5000 10 5000 have attended
each night and The receipts nave
averaged about $500 a night.
Red Men Of Delaware are holding
their annual Home Coming at the hcu
Mems Fraternal Home, near NtNNark
This afternoon. There VIII DC
number OF distinguished visitors and
an interesting program lncluulli.
athletic events has been arranged
Music will be furnished by the MN
nehaha Tribe band.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Hack and Hack In NaudeNille TO-
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
SELLS CANTALOUPE
CROP FOR $4,000

DELMAR. July 3i-Thls week lrv-
ing Culver. near Dclmar. sold 90 a
city buyer the unripened and unpick-
ed crop Of his 36 acre cantal0upe
patch. The price paid for these
melons was 500 In cash, ana me
purchaser is under contract TO furnish
packages In which 90 ship the fruit.
This Is one Of the biggest single deals
in cantaloupes which has been trans
acted In this county for many years.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
WOMAN IS SCALPED
BY AUTO FLYWHEEL

GEORGETOWN. Del. July 81
automobile engine. Mrs. Carrie Rog-
ers, wife Of a prominent Georgetown
farmer was rushed 90 a Philadelphia
hospital this afternoon In a serious
condition.
Mrs Rogers had crawled under her
automobile while the engine was run.
uinc 10 look for a Knocking she heard
While underneath the car the ny
wheel caught her hair and literally
scalped her. When she was pulled
from under the car by a son. whd
heard her screams the hair and seals
was partly - the skull.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

Harry r. Morey's newest photo
play. THE Gauntlet" together with
the comedy "Ten Nights Without a
Barroom Is playing its last days
run al the Majestic Theatre.
Beginning Monuay the management
wishes 20 announce they have secured
The Cosmopolitan production, The
World and His Nifc." This photo
play Is nothing short OF a dramatic
masterpiece 10 Is based on a famous
Spanish play and has been filled by a
native playwright with an the fiery
passion. AN the jealousy and romance
that goes with the thought or spain
and gallant SenOrs and beautiiul
ScnOritls.
The comedy on this program Will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Carter dc havens'
newest, called Beating Cheaiers.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
"TuF CINFMA MIfRDFR -

Marion Davies. who Is featured In
the Paramount-Artcraft picture, "Thl
Cinema Murder at the Strand today
is noted for her beauty. her acting
talent and her rare charm. She has
been painted by nearly all the famous
American illustrators and her pOr-
trails have appeared on innumerahle
magazine covers. Miss Davies was
a musical comedy star before going
on The screen. and made a big hit In
"The Ziegncld Foilcs' b. Phillips
Oppenheim Is the author OF the story.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
"a CUMBERLAND ROMANCE

The Playhouse attraction for today
continues as The Thiructh Piece or
Silver"
Beginning Monday. Mary Miles
Ninfer will be seen for three days IN
her newest photoplay, "A Cumberland
Romance" The story is laid In the
Cumherlands and Is told as only John
Fox. Jr. could tell o. tll that Mr.
Fox made OF his heroine. Easter. Will
bee reflected in The characterization
OF her. 90 be given by Miss Minier.
Among players who Will apper In
support Of the star are Monte Blue and
John Bowers Mr. Bowers Is Just
concluding a remarkable engagement
ai the Queen Theatre in "Out or the
Storm" lie assumes In "A Cumber-
land Romance" the role OF the young
city man whose culture and refine
ment dazzle the mountain girls eyes.
MIR Blue plays the role of a pure
hearted circuit rider
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
PILLOW SAVES CHILD.

DELMAR. July 3i-Two-yoar-old
Louise Thorington, daughter OF Frank
Ihoringt0n. mayor Of Dolmar. fell
from a second-tOry window OF her
home and her escape from serious
injury Is attributed 20 the fact that
she held tightly TO sofa pillow with
which she had been PLAYING.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

opportunities for Saturday and sun
day pleasure trips In addition TO
Offering an excellent opportunity for
a visit 10 Philadelphia there rs the
pleasure OF moonlight excursions to
Philadelphia and return without leav-
ing the Boats or the pleasure seeker
can take the Wilson Line ferry 10
pennsgrove and then take the trolley
FOR Rivervlow Beach.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
10 OUIZ ALL NIGHT WALKERs

NIt0 IN IA. July W--bccauso 0f
the numerous robberies nightly in
this city Captain Cummings. acting
chief or police, has issued an order
that no strangers be permitted 10
travel The streets late at night unless
able 10 give a good reason for being
sbroad Captain Cummings instructed
the police 10 stop and question am
men and women. whether motoring
or on foot and in the event OF any
suspicion 10 take them into custody
This work may work hardship
upon some people," said Cummings
but we are determined 10 break up
this burglary business"
Let The Wand Ads md that lost
nnrse ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
aOIiT on NM STORM. I"

Gorlru10 AIhorI0n's famous Story
"Out OF the storm" In pictured form
and Mack Sennetis comedy Let 'Er
Go" Is finishing us engagement at the
Queen Theatre today.
The first picture Of the three book
ed for showing next week at the
Queen is VIII Rogers newest n hes
The unusual title Of "Jes' Call Me Jim
This name expresses clearly and dis
tincilv just what type Of a picture %
Is. The story Is informal. It Is anus
ing and 10 Is sincere
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

for their home, Lebanon, Pa. They
we're accompanied on their return by
Prof. H. F. Snavely and family who
will spend three weeks with relatives
and friends In that section.
The Rev. J.. r. Bicking. pastor OF
Nazareth Church. gave an illustrated
lecture in Trinity NJ +. Church, VIII
mington, Thursday evening. This was
the monthly mark up" night OF the
parsonage improvement fund OF that
church.
Miss Edna Cranston. who has been
visiting friends at CollinrsNOod. y. j..
returned home yesterday, accOmpa-
MED by Miss Elsie Huith. OF that city.
Miss Huith will be the guest Of Miss
Cranston for several days.
Miss Hetty Coffin. OF Berlin, Md. is
visiting Mrs. w. +. Cranston, Of State
Road.
Mrs. Lydia Lynmeyer, OF Bear, is
the guest OF Wilmington friends.
Richard Appleby is spending some
time with friends In Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Hayes. Of Bear. Is Wis
iting friends at Newark.
John Weldin, Chesiertown. Md
Harry Wallace, Oakley Eskridge and
James Wilson, have been spending the
past week at Camp Caesar Rodney.
RRndalia.
Mrs. William Newlove and children
are spending few days in Atlantic
City.