davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15

MEETING WILL NOT BE HELD.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 15.-The
meeting of the South Dakota baseball
league, scheduled to be held here this
month, will not take place until the
eighth franchise has been allocated,
says a communication from~W. e.
Canttllou, president of the league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15

besn estAblished. throughout the
stricken. territories, according to
press dispatches. and they are fur
wbat ut Is not to. be hungry. The
FenorIneus task Of. teeaing these 81
500,0O0 children demands, huge az.
penditures, and for that reason the
supply OF funds cannot be cut OF
while the. work Is just getting under
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15
City Briefs;
Taxi? You don't have to wait. Day
ana night serviGe. Call 1s7w. Otto
Vermillion.-Adv.

Taxi? You don't have to wait. Day
and night service. Call 1S7w. Otto
vermillion.-AAdv.
Boy Born-Mr. and Mrs. James
Earl are the parents Of q baby boy
born At e local hospital this, morning.
Tuesday and SATURDAY sns s.a : Hma4d.s sy fuiI
erehestte; lsc plan; first TWO dances
Auto Painting Done In nrst class
style: Call up at once for prices.
Koat.s Paint Store. near Great North
Ealrs 70 Meet-There will be a bust
ness meeting OF the Elk lodge in their
2 saturday evening, Jan. 15.-W. e.
WEattam,, Exalted Raler.-Aav.
II you want yoGr ashes hauled or
any otaer dray and transfer work
done at reasonable cprices, phone
Hear d.. f. B.. Morley Of New
Jersey Sunday morning at 1880 and
evening at 1880 In the NJ. e. church.
%All Methodists and their friends are
urged to attend:-Adv.
Bishop O,Rdlly-Rt. Rev. . Bishop
James O'Reilly Of the Fargo diocese,
will be in Grand Forks on Sunday.
and will speak. at the high mass in
st. Michael's pro-Cathedral, at 1880
in the morning.
Ora-y Rack at "Y1-J. B. crary,
general secretary of the Y. M. c. A.,
returned to his work yesterday fol-
lowing five weeks of inactivity as the
result Of an auto smasnup. MI. Crazy
was struck BY an auto here some time
and suffered q fractured hip.
Discuss Museum-At the meeting Of
the Fortnightly club next Monday,
Rev. H. B. Thorgrtmson will read a
paper on the subject Of q Museum
For Grand Forks" James Austin also
will have a place on the program, and
is to read a paper on phases of Scot
fish life. :,
State Lccnse-North Dakota auc-
%tioneers who will meet here on Janu-
snry 81 will endorse legislation for the
licensing Of a~uctioneers, according to
III. Mayne Stanton, secretary Of the
Commercial club. Some cities Of the
state have ordinances governing this
matter, but there Is no state law in
that regard, 1t is pointed out.
Bethcl Church-Belmont n
south side Of Belmont school. SUM-
day forenoon services at 1880 by
Pastor Engebretson. Sunday school
and bible classes, 11:45 a. m. Sunday
ewing services at 1880 conducted by
Prof. p. M. Strom. The mems choir
will sing and the string band will sing
n play in the evening. II. e. Enge-
bretson, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15
SUFFERS

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 15.@Charles
A. Rose, age 70, custodian Of public
documents in the Office OF the secre-
tary Of state, suffered a paralytic
stroke at his home here last night.
Mr.. Rose is said to be in a critical
condition. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15
York today for London and expects
to return in February.

Boston, Jan. 15.-Dr. A. Sidney
Matthews. aged promoter of the bogus
National Touring Club of America in
connection with which he obtained
thousands of dollars on false member
ships was sentenced to five years in
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ga. and fined $1,00o'today.
Washington, Jan. 15.-The presi-
dent and even senator's and represen-
tatives might have to take to the
streets to enjoy cigar. cigarette or
pipe as an aid to statesmanlike re-
tnect1on, II a bill offered today by
Senator Smoot becomes a law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15
THE HONOR ROLL.

THE HONOR ROLL.
Previously ac3nowledg
q $3.50. ..$S,76$.oS
Rev. b. PapernAsser... AGO
MI. and Mn. Guy Fair
child ............... 1000
B. J~onaason, Mountain. SEQ
Anna 4. Johneon. Noun.
"! e l. : .:: a.; 5 1879
M. e IAdics' Aid, wal
haila ............... 1000
J. r. Poupcre ......... 1000
Mrs, z. Kline, Mintu ~. 500
J.. A. Waldow, IArlmore 500
+. III. Refvcn, York So. 500
Knox q. Vicinity, KNOX,
~ n. D.. ............ oo.11
e. ii. Ris31el, Mayv1lle 500
"A Friend ......... 80. 500
A Friend, Bamville,
Mont. ............ 400
Total ..$s,Sle.l4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15
WIRE FLASHES

Medford, Ore. Jan. I5.-The Med
ford consolidated school building here
was totally destroyed by fire about 3
a. m. today.
The aus of the fire is unknown.
The 220 pupils will resume their
studies in a church within a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15

Hear DR.. F.. B. Morley Of New
Jersey Sunday morning at 1880 and
evening at 1880 In the M. e. church.
All M~ethodists and their friends are
urged to attend.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15

y The county commissioners checked
over the account Of County Treasurer
-T~haraldson. There was a balance of
in the,county Golfers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15

Northfeld. Mimi. = Jan: 15.-Rev.
Edward M. Williams. pioneer Congre.
gational minister in Minnesota, who
had attained both national and In
ternational recognition. died hero to-
day In his eightieth year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15

Ellrs 70 Meet-There will be a bust
ness meeting Of the Elk lodge in their
hall saturday evening, Jan. 15.-W. q.
Wattam. Exalted Raler.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15

Washington. Jan. 15.-The titua-
ton arising from the fatal shooting
by a Japanese sentry of Lieutenant
W. H. <Langdon at Viadivostok. was
expected today to remain in status
quo until report of the findings Of an
American naval court is transmitted
to Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15

Bishop O'Rdlly-Rt. Rev. . Bishop
James O'Reilly Of the Fargo diocese,
will be in Grand Forks on Sunday,
and will speak. at the high mass in
st. Michael's pro-Cathedral, at 1880
in the morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15

II you want yoGr ashes hauled or
any other dray and transfer work
done at reasonable cprices, phone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15

A bankrupt sale was being held at
.J. j. Tracey's store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15

Danville, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Ernest
S. Harrington, who claimed to have
been fasting for 4s days to influence
her husband to join a church, ended
her hunger strike today, upon being
advised by the Rev. 6. S. Payne Of Ell
dorado to take food.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15

Teachers association OF the uni
versity holds meeting and elects Off i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15

Discuss Museum-At the meeting Of
h Fortnightly club next Monday,
Rev. H. B. Thorgrtmson will read a
paper on the subject of q Museum
For Grand Forks" James Austin also
will have a place IN the program, and
is to read a paper on phases of Scot
fish life. :,
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
INDECENCY TO
GOFROM Dance
Society Walk" Cannot be
Danced Immorally,
Teacher Says
SPIRIT SHOULD BE
THAT OF PLAY

NEW YORK. Aug. Ito get away
from the evil Of indecent dancing. the
National Association OF Dancing
Teachers. assembled in convention
here from every section OF IN,
United States. has decided to in
augurate a new reformation dance
"the society walk"
I'VE have found a dance that cam
be done indocently." J.. p. Christen-
sen. salt Lake City. said. He q,
chairman OF the Normal School Com
mittee OF Dancing Masters
'"There is no such thing as an i'm
moral dance" ne said. There arc
immoral people who dance immor.
ally. but that doesn't make the
dance immoral.
III a girl chewed her chewing
gum immoraily-and she can-you
wouldn't call It immoral chewing
gum. and yet some people use The
expression an immoral dance
THE society walk-the latest crea-
tion which will not be officially sane
toned until the end Of our conven-
youthful exuborance and yet enforces
the law Of decency
The spirit Of the dance is a spirit
OF play and the urge of sclf-exprcs-
sion. and therefore the law OF health
and happiness. made useful by CON
troll Of rythm and purpose. This
new dance-the society walk,
simply that. Some people might cal
IL putting on the dog" You mere
ly step around with an agitated. over
ioyed happiness. using the old steps
but for a new expression. You smill
and radiate happlness-you don't
look mean and wriggle your hips.
The shlmmy and the Chicago and
an those other body gesticulationl
we're never dances. a ballroom FOO
is no wrestling mat and no place 10
lovers TO spoon In arms"
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
What HARDING
HAS HAD DONE
Economy and Efficiency
Program Only One of
Accomplishments
5 MONTHS RECORD
ONE OF PROGRESS

A review OF the first nve months
Of Republican control OF the Gov
ernment. ending today shows the
following chief accomplishments:
Inauguration OF an economy and
efficiency program by the enactment
Of the budget bill and the appoint
ment OF Charles G. Dawes as Budget
Director and Walter +. Brown as
chairman OF the Congressional Joint
Committee on Reorganization.
Emergency tariff bill passed.
Emergency immigration bill pass
ed
Sweet bill passed to reorganize the
relief agencies Tor disabled soldiers
and dependents.
Reduction Of the discount rates Of
the Federal Reserve banks to relieve
business stagnation.
Refunding OF the Governments
short date debt TO improve market
for Government securities.
Knox-Porter peace resolution
passed.
Ratification Of the Columbian
treaty.
Settlement Of the reparations dis
pute between the Entente nations
and Germany by American pressure.
Release Of American prisoners in
Russia agreed upon.
other undertakings OF the Re
publican Administration are pro-
1 crossing as follows:
Tariff bill passed by the House and
pending In Senate.
Tax revision pending before House
Ways and Means Committee and still
to be passed by both houses, with
prospect Of becoming law In the
autumn.
Bills for the relief Of the rail.
roads and the farmers introduced ir
the Senate and House at instigatior
OF the President. and early actor
promised.
Soldier bonus b." postponed OF
account Of financial needs Of Gov
ernment
Pans for g. ir-ernational confer
ence on mHa don Of armaments and
ia S.ssu--n problems progressing
sa.isfac' orily.
Complete peace with Germany an'
Austria still hanging fire pending
negotiation OF separate treaty o
possible ratification OF Versatile
treaty with amendments.
Refunding OF foreign loans await
ing authority from Congress
Disputes with Great Britain an
Japan over Mesopotamian and va
! mandates stin being negotiated.
Arrangements made for early re
tirement Of American military force
In san Domingo.
"Open Door" policy in China r,
iterated.
Panama informed that she mul
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
REHOBOTH VISITORS
ENJOY SURF FISHING

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH, Aug. Surf FISH,
ing Is a popular sport with Rehoboth
visitors and some good catches OF
FISH are being made daily
That Rehoboih is proving ono OF
the attractive points OF recreation
along the coast Is attested by the
large number OF visitors who are So
iourning here from distant points-
The registry at the Belhaven re-
Gently noted guests from Virginia.
Pennsylvania. Ohio and California
W D. Adams cashier OF the
Farmers Bank. Georgetown. accom-
panied by Mrs. Adams and son. T. d.
Adams a Wilmington lawyer. have
taken a cottage on Surf avenue for
ne month Of August. H.
Mrs. sailie Polk met with a palm
ful accident when she fell from her
porch. fracturins her wrist
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
Hot Summer Sun Trying
on the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring
Roses to Your Cheeks

hands and arms or what abuses they
have had through hard work and ex
pOsurc 20 sun and wind, this combina-
tion will work a wonderful transforma-
tion. Thousands who are using It report
the same results / have had"
Miss q. G. says: MY complexion was
poor and my skin rough. My neck chest,
hands aud arms were dark from expo
sure. The very FIRST application Of this
wonderful Derwillo- oatmeal combination
convinced me that my poor complexion
and skin hlemishes would soon be
thing Of the past. In a few weeks all
these unsightly defects had entirely dis
appeared and I shall always use Il TO
keep my complexion al its best all the
time. ! have recommended n 10 my girl
friends and they are Just as enthusiastic
going 70 the theatre, dances or parties
and IT'S wonderful what difference u
makes In our appearance"
Mrs G. v. writes: "Oatmeal and Der
willo have worked miracles with my
complexion. had many despised
wrinkles and sallow. rough skin.
Ny hands and arms were covered with
freckles. After eight weeks use Of Mae
Edna Wiidcr's wonderful complexion
prescription these Objectionable defects
have entirely vanished. 7 look ten years
younger. and advise every girl and
woman to try II and feel confident after
one OF two applications they will use n
continually and be just as favorably I'm
pressed with ~ as ! am. recommend
It TO all Of my friends
NOTE-To get the best effect, be sure
to follow the complete directions con
tained in every package OF Derwillo. and
Il Is so simple that anyone can use Il,
and so inexpensive that any girl or
woman can afford II. Department stores
and druggists guarantee that there will
be a noticeable improvement after the
first application or they win refund the
money II Is sold In this city st all
guarantee. including y. b. Danforth and
the Eekerd Drug co.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

New York.-BxpOsure TO sun, dust ane
wind has a very bad effect upon the shm
and complexion. There Is way 20 over,
come this 1T Is my own discovery ara
veloTs results" saws Mae Bdna wilder,
when her friends ask her about her won
Scrfui complexion and the improved ap-
pearanoe OF her hands and arms; you
can do the same thing II you follow my
advice" she says. II feel it my duty 20
tell every girl and woman what this won
derfui prescription did for me. Just
think OF Il. All this change In a single
night I never tire Of telling others just
what brought about such remarhainie r.
removed every defect from my face, neck,
hands and arms. Until you try u you
form no idea Of the marvellous change u
will make IN just one application. The
prescription. which you can prepare at
vour own home. Is as follows;
eco 10 any grocery store ana get ten
eents' worth OF ordinary oatmeal, and
from any department or drug store
bottle Of Derwillo. Prepare the oatmsai otl1,,i
as directed In every package OF Derwlllo.
Refore applying Der1villo cleanse the skin
tborourhiy with good cleansing cream
T5ska cold cream ! have found 70 be
the best) The first application VIII as
tonish Won. 10 makes the skin appear
,ransna rsnt. smooth and velvety. ! es-
neciaiiy recommend this method for dark
sailow skin, shiny nose, freckies, tan
sun spots, coarse pores, rough SKIN, rud-
diness, wrinkles. and, In iact. every
heir to' IN your neck or chest Is discol-
ored from exposure, apply this comhina-
tion there and the Objectionable defect
will disappear as II by magic. IL Is alb
sclutely harmless and VII & no. presaines psincs
short sleeves are IN voiue Il Is necessary
10 have beautiful hands aud arms and no
matter how rough and ungainly the
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
ROADS To give
DECISION soon
Attitude on Time and Half
For Overtime Due Next
Week
VOTE AWAITS
FINAL ACTION

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The atti-
tude OF the big eastern railroads to-
ward further wage decreases and
the elimination Of time and one-half
for overtime for engine. train and
yard service workers. will be COM
municatod TO the four big railroad
brotherhoods and the Switchmen's
Union OF North America next week.
This was announced. following
conference here between a COM
mittee Of the railroad executives OF
the Eastern presidents conference
and the head OF the railroad organi-
zations concerned.
Unul the conference has taken
final action. Il is understood the ref
erendum vote and the making Of
agreements under the recent award
OF the Railroad Labor Board. reduc-
ing wages 70 per cent. effective July
/, will be held In abeyance.
Tho union chiefs today asked the
attitude OF the railroads on the fol-
lowing questions;
III the operating officials OF the
railroads viii restore the wage rate
In effect on June 80. 1921.
III an demands for further de-
crease viii be Withdrawn
III all demands for the eiimlnn-
ton OF time and one-haif for over
time and radical schedule revision
will be withdrawn and not pressed
again for a stated period"
The railroad executives. accord
ing TO a statement issued by them
pointed out that TO grant the first
request would mean increase in
wages OF approximately 12 per cent
al a time when all other wages are
coming down and to accedo TO the
second would be assuming that mo
further decreases are or will be war
ranted by reductions In the cost OF
living"
The union chiefs were told that
IN granting the request for tn with
drawal OF the demand for elimination
for overtime. the railroad officials
would be taking the question of
time and a half for overtime out OF
the hands OF the labor board. where
&c is now under discussion and violate
every agreement the men now have
with their respectivce roads. each
OF which has terminating OF revis
ion clause"
After hearins the arguments pre-
sented by the labor men In behal
r OF their requests. the railroad ON
ciais informed them thoy woull
, make a report to the presidents con
| ference which will take final action
The conference will meet next wee
and adopt resolutions IL was stated
2 making known the attitude OF IN
= railway executives. which will b
Z forwarded to the union chiefs.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief {
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

last evening on Battery Park be-
tween the New Castle Athletic Club
and the Eleventh Ward. nine. was
postponed because of the weather.
On Friday evening the New CAS-
tie A. A. has a game scheduled with
the Sunday Star aggregation Of Will
mington. to be played on the local
diamond.
on Saturday afternoon a game
which is expected to attract a large
number Of baseball fans will be
played between the Bankers and
Brokers' baseball team OF Whining
ton and New Castle A. A. at Battery
Park diamond.
Many Of the unemployed are
hoping the Sucon Land Improve
ment Company. reported as having
purchased the plant OF the Bethle-
/ hem Steel Company. below New
Castle, will begin operations before
long and give employment to many
men.
James Booker. Of sudlersvilie
Nd. is the guest Of her sister. Mrs
Uriah Mcguire. OF East Third street
Miss Barbara. James and Charles
King. OF this city. motored through
Southern Delaware. yesterday They
spent the day fishing and the eve
ming in visiting relatives.
Albert wilhelm and Jefferson
( Downham. members Of the Habit
Temple. No. 205. Dramatic order
Knights of Korrassan. Wilmington
will leave on Saturday for Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. to attend the imperia
convention Of the order.
Maurice Kelly and Harry Nun
son, two young men who started
for the west two weeks ago. returned
home yesterday. much benefited.
Miss Lille Proud. OF East Fourtf
street, is spending several days Will
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
William Alfree. at Townsend.
Alfred Press, Of West Sixth street
is entertaining his father, Of New
ark.
Miss Estelle Deakyne, OF New
York, has returned TO her home afte
a visit with her sisters. the Misse
Mary and Cordelia Deakyne.
Miss Eva Deakyne, who, in com
pany with her aunt Miss Emmi
Ridings, Wilmington, has been a
wildwood, n. j., has returned home
Time for registering dogs has bee
extended TO August is. A do
catcher wanted. Apply to G.. Alloi
Smith. city clerk.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
NAME SITE FOR EGG
LAYING CONTEST
snoclal DO Nd Evenlng Journal

MILFORD. Aug 4.-The State
Board Of Agriculture in connection
with the Milford Grange. has select
ed a portion OF tho Kern farm. near
Milford as site on which 10 locate
the International EgE-Laying Com
petition. which has been held near
Georgetown for a number OF years.
The location selected is at the
junction Of the DUPONT Boulevard
which has just been completed.
accept White award in boundary
dispute with Costa Rica, but has moi
yet yielded.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

chairman OF this Committee for Re
lief in Belgium. The report sums up
the entire work OF the committee
from September 1914. a few weeks
after the great war began. up TO
September last. when the work was
officially ended
Aided 100000 People.
During the six-year period. food
and clothing costing more than ST.
800. 100000. was collected from all
parts OF the world and distributed
among the non-combatants in Bel
gium and Northern France. who
suffered so terribly during the en-
tire war All told. the committee
rendered aid TO some 100000 peo-
pie and unquestionably saved the
lives OF thousands and thousands OF
men. women and children.
About $4,000 people volunteered
their services and received no pay
for the work which they did for the
Committee for Relief in Belgium.
$50 II seems TO me that this re-
port-this record OF the work Of the
Committee for Relief in Belgium,
directed by Mr.. Hoover VIII htanu AZ
the Anest kind OF monument to the
memory Of every man. woman and
child who either worked for the
committee or contributed funds or
wearing apparel for the relief OF the
people OF Belgium and France dur
ing the great war.
Editors Note-Uncle Harry vii
be glad to answer inquiries addressed
to him. care OF the Editor either
in this column or by personal letter
provided the letters are signed viii
the full name and address OF the
persons writing Correspondents
names will not appear in the articles
Copyright. 1921. by The NC
Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
ELsMERE-oAk GROvE NOTEs

The bazaar which the Fairview
Fire Company Of oak Grove Els
mere has been holding for the past
nine days closed last night. Fol-
lowing is a list Of awards that we're
made:
Rocking chair. Harry schagrin,
Forest Park; willow rocker, Mr..
Dourhton. Oak Grove; floor lamp.
II. ]. Roland. Oak Grove; porta-
BILE shower, william Gerb. Marcus
Hook: ton OF coal. Mrs. McElwee,
oak Grove: coal. Mrs. Cross, Brack-
Ex: ton of coal. r. Jeffers, 1902
West Fifth street. Wilmington; gas
iron. Alfred Disco. Elsmere; 25 lbs,
lard. Mrs. Soloman: 25 lbs. lard. W.
| Chambers; jardinier. Mrs. Vansant,
Five Points: pair OF lambs-wool
blankets, d. Howie. Forest Park;
cut glass vase. William Weller, Els
mere: medicine closet. Mr.. Grier,
| Oak Grove; pair young lambs. Mr
Lonty. 1909 Pennsylvania avenue
wilmington: ton of coal. Albert VII.
iiams. Cranston Heights. clock, Mrs
Rambo. Oak Grove: electric iron
Mrs Charles Hickman, Richardson
Park: doll. Mrs. Firth. Oak Grove
doll. Mr.. Mark. Elsmere, fern. Mrs
Ector. Elsmere; fern. Mrs. Soloman
Oak Grove: fern. Mrs. J. T. Smith
Elsmere: cedar chest, Mr.. Brough-
ton, Oak Grove; fern, Mrs. II. p
Jones.
Fairview Fire Company was Wis
lited by the Cranston Heights and
Five Points Fire Companies nightly
which was a great help to them.
Miss Ethel Hartman is making
an extended visit to Miss Elsie Mac.
Nee. Of Elsmere.
Miss Bertha Bennett was th'
guest Of Miss Frances Morris thii
week
Master John Banta is spending th'
month Of August with his aunt II
Milford.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacNamei
r had for their guests the past week
5 end Mrs. Ethel Brackin and famil.
OF Hockessin and Mrs. sadie Butler
of Penus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Collision, OF
I the Lincoln Highway. are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of
D son, whom they have named Johl
: Ralph Collision. Jr.
! Mrs. Victor Bennett was a visito
! to Elsmere this week.