davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
Aeelsl CIRCUS FEBRUARY %

Lawton, An aerial clreus IN TO be
held At NJ. sill February 20, Tho
tentative program follows: Grand 70.
view Of All planca N uir BY common
dant; Set. A. Chambers viii attempt
10 break the worlds altitude record
for a parachute Jump from an air
plane. Lieut.. T.. " Magnpr Will pilot
the plane: demonstration Of bombing
BY five D~cIiayiand planes; ace %
Anadarko and return by five planes
radio telephone demonstration from
ship In flight to land station; climb
Ing Contest between three DciIayl
land planes; ono fokkcr parachute
plane race 10 ground from altitude
Of 5000 fcot between Lieut.. Maenor
and Lieut.. Walker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18

the iong proposed Winnipeg lo-Mox.
leo city highway. The trip from
San Antonio 10 Mexico City Is "a
be made IN cars. The chambers Of
commerce In the clllea ON the tour
are already making arrangements
for the making Of this important
highway as the trip u made.
Mr.. Paiten Of this city has word
from Sr. pascual Rubio, secretary OF
communication OF the obregon gov
eminent Of Mexico, showing that the
Mexican government il enthusiastic
over the marking OF such q high
way. The hlgh Mexican officials
have promised that the official party
OF the highway association viii be
received cordially at Nucyo Laredo
ana entertained 80 long AS they re-
main IN Mexico.
From LAREDO to Mexico city the
party will travel through five DIFF
fcront states. o distance Of Goo miles,
An Of the state presidents Of the
Mor Han highway association have
bo,n invited to make the tour.
IN August, s2O, officials Of the
association made a similar tour from
Newton. Kan. TO Winnipeg. Canada.
50 that the tour TO Mexico City will
complete an inspection Of more than
$500 miles OF road. and the longest
highway In the world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18

contributed largely TO the seal skin
market.
\ don't expect everyone TO be.
lleve what / toll them" Moullon
tald. but many Of the so-called seal
skin coats ara made from black rab'
bic fur. shaved down TO the rcgula.
ton FUR length, The rabbit fur doesn't
cost much, but made Mp into seal
skin coats the garments bring ssoo
60 $1,000"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
ROAD FANS TO
INVADE MEXICO

Kinghsher. Okla.-f l.. paiien.
president OF the Meridian Highway
association of Oklahoma viii join
The officials OF this organization
In making a trip from san Antonio
to Laredo on a logging and organ
King tour. and thence they will
move onward to Mexico City In
order to complete the last link Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18

George W. Walt. South Gardiner,
Me-, relates his cxoprcienco with the
grip Il had the worst cough. cold
and grip and had taken a lot OF trash
OF no account chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy Is tho only thing that has
doro me any good whatever. | have
us d one bottle Of II and the cold
and grI9 has LEFT me-" 1928.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
COMPENSATION CASES.

Oklahoma city More than 10000
cases I%nvolying accidents to working.
men and IN Which the injured sought
compensation under the state law,
were heard hy the state Industrial
commission during 1920. Total com.
pensation OF S9si.lGe.Oc was awarded
by the commission.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
BLAZING coal, 500 FEET LONG
UNDER THE CITY or SCRANTON

ny United Press.
scranton Pa, Feb. iS.-A rcdho
coal. ten feet In thickness and al
least GOO feet IN length. r. blazing
400 feet under Scranton.
The ERE Is located IN the aban.
doned workings Of the old Central
mlno. west Scranton. and n stead.
nv creeping eastward, consuming In
he course thousands OF tons OF an.
ihraolie. Al efforts OF 200 FIRE
nFhtors TO c%xtinrulsh the IRE, or
even 10 check rs progress, have
up TO the present, oecn Of no avail
Seven streams OF water have for
weeks been pouring upon the burn
ing coal with no apparent result, the
water causing fantastic yapors In the
white heat which serve only to
hamper the work Of the fire fight
ers. already hampcrcd enough by
The heat and poisonous gases issn.
ms from the burning coal.
The nremen enter the mine through
a shafe Two miles away. They are
unable. on account Of the terrible
heat. TO venture any uoarc the hre
than 500 feet. a perpendicular air
shaft. located directly above the fire
md communicating with the open
air 400 feet above affords a draft
greater than that Of the most tow.
ering smokostack. Grave danger
c%onfronts the men lighting the flames
as a sudden depression In the atmos.
pherlc conditions above might send
the s%ulphurous gases backward, re
anlting In suffocalion.
From a distance, with the aid Of
glasses. can be seen an inferno In
which old Pluto himself might lux.
uriated. There are In a wilderness
Of FIRE. with lowhanging ceilings.
wide crevices from which issue blue
and white Flames. The heat 81 un.
boarable.
Al faith In the efficacy Of water to
exlineuish the flames has been aban-
doned. and the erection OF walls to
exclude air and cause The FIRE 10
die of enert gas is the plan of the
fire fighters. following an invcstiga-
ton by a commission for the state
department OF mining. Concrete
walls. four feet thick. are being built
all tunnels and crevices leading
10 The fire.
In sections Of adjacent veins, re-
from the scene Of the fire, !
temperatures of 40 degrees Fab
lenheit have been recorded as a re-
suit Of the fire.
The abandoned mines of the Peo-
Pies Coal Company, communicating
with the Central mine, where the
ire is located. contain large quaint.
les of gas. If the fire should come
contact with this gas, an explo-
lion would result, the effects of
which are inc~alculable, according to
There is no immediate dan
ger of this, the experts add com
'ortingly and it Is predicted that
a few weeks, through the
present method of fighting the
flames, the fire will be %smothered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
"sEALsKlk" COATS MADE
or BLACK RABBIT FUR.

Denver. Fer. 49, Most OF the seal
skin" coats women buy grew origin.
ally on the backs Of black rabbits.
+. H. Moulten. Of ArYada. Colo. d
rabbit fancler recently showed soma
OF his black rabbits that he declared
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
"GetS=lt'
Ends All
COrnS
Just As Good For Calluses. Money
Back II II Fails.

Thirty seconds inter sou touch the corn
with This liquid corn remove the iab-
bing, stabbing phin of 1t stOps,for all time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
PLAN COUNTY FAIR.

McAiestor.-The pittsbnrg county
fair will be held In McAlcster Sep
tember Il. The executive committee
OF the fair board is now at work on
the premium list.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18

FOR SALr-Ford touring ear In
good condition. Apply G. a II. Gar.
age. South Second street. 1884.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

Steyan Nasqu.z, iu Aiiss Gonzslozs
room. ~ T. Dowd and Louise Smith
have done exceptional work this year
BASEBALL Teams.
Tive baseball ieoms--a first aud q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
SACRED HEART SCHOOL
WILL GRADUATE Is
FROM EIGHTH GRADE
Exercises to Be Held
June l9, Morning and
Afternoon

Commencement exercises for the
Sacred Heart school viii he held Sun
day. with ~ awarding 81 diplomas
TO the 10 eighth grade graduates
after \ O'Clock mass Ia the morning
% June 10. and with the school en-
erclses az the school auditorium ON
the afternoon OF that dav.
The program will consist Of "a play,
The htcp-ristcrs.' "a pay for Eiris
by Sister Mary Agnes and with other
exercises. The annual custom 81
awarding medal prizes for class lead
ership sud attendance will be fol-
lowed this year. aud will take place
az the CLOSING exercises. Miss Sylvia
Davis and Miss Eleanor Lynch both
pupils OF -. Ninccnts. viii supply
music for h program.
The graduates are George Tcmcr,
Ys!dro Nidaurri. Emma Duran, Ger
trude Baca. lrlanda Garcia. Lucy
Crollott, Julia sandoyai. Mary
Chavez. Frances Tenorio. Dolores
Chavez. Mary Aiarid. Elisa Chavez
and Benerita MuuiL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
ACADEMY GIRLS
PREPARE PROGRAM
FOR FINAL DAYS


A a. Vincent academy graduation
honors viii b conferrsd upon hx
students who have satisfactorily
comple,sd The required course The
MIS- Rebecca Armiio. Miss Adele
ufieEo' MIae Alice AienEie. Miss Beu-
lab Stacker and 7flss Frances Rob-
erta The eN4fcieca viii be held IN
the auditorium On the Afternoon Of
June g. u~0nofIcIion IN the chapel
VIII immediately follow.
Class day, on June 4. will consist
80 the usual exercises. a clans play.
posm: h.s'ers. prophecy and VII
ine plays have been RiVcn b. the
hlgh school students. and many re-
cIiois b. the muse pupIIs Class par
ties nnd plrnics have also been
among the pheasant direrrigra.
The Fuphumorsa lately delivered
the last of a series % oral recitations
IN history. the French revolution and
the campainns q Napoleon being the
lesson the -sslf-contained aAnner end
presence OF mind with which the
flrls conductod themselves. could not
hut BE- noticed. A similar ieteiiec-
tunI treat was furnished by the
freshman. their subject being the
Era of Great M~igratlona Indeed
both classes did 20 well that the Sac
ulty felt justified In excusinE them
from their final history eNaminaiions.
ON Friday. May IA. the written en-
animation wa held ~ the School Of
The fmmacuisss Conception 70 deter
mine who vas 10 have tho gold med
Al for ChrIslian roctrine. The pa
pqrs submitted were 20 excellent hat
4 was determined 70 give four gold
medals N1Hl Alice MenEle. Miss
Irona neyif, MlH Teresa ziiies and
Mis- Rose Mcintyre. al pupils Of 81.
Vincent Academy. werc the fortunate
youne ladies % win the coveted
ON saturday. May u. the beauti-
ful devotion Of Forty Hours Adera-
tloe opened AZ the Academy. The
nirls were very happy 10 have this
opportunity 20 enjoy the quiet hours
q prayer before the long vacation.
Friday. tho sIth. viii be a day %
beautiful festival. This May process
slea !, sissy, yssy imPress,ss, In,s
statue % the Blessed Virgin.
ON May 81. the high school viii
have q picnic II Bear Canyon. The
seventh and eighth grades VIII have
their picnic ON May %.
ON June 4. there will bc an ex-
hlhit % the work Of the art class un-
der the able direction OF Mrs. A.
Bluehor. Mrs Butcher can be very
proud Of the work accomplished
since she opened the class In Decem-
Der. 1890. A. the same time the
seventh and eighth grades Will have
an exhibition o. the work done by
them Al their regular class each fri-
dny Afternoon. Some Of the work
nhOpu remarkable talent In addition
g. dillgent appiicstion. A number
81 the girls 81 thea same classes
arr proudly claiming diplomas In
pcnmanahtp.
The Academy will close June 10.
after one ot the most successful
years ! n ~ history. The school has
been crowded all year, and from the
number % applications already re-
Selved for the next session. septem-
Der. 1871. will n a very large numr
Der OF pupila. especially for h up
per grammar srades and for the
high school.
There 10 a hustle Of excitement In
anticipation Of the close arriving va
cation. and the students all feel that
they have had a very pleasant n
profitable year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

squads. fire engine HOUSE,. patrol
wagons aud D. lice stations. Official
hope Ultimately CO. have every police
man equipped With receiving uppa-
mtus. weighing uut q few ounces.
DO produce the body of u murder
ed man lu our us evidence, " Cam
adam northwest mounted police oni-
Ger "mu=h,l' hy dos fsam four hun
dr"d milos south 90 the nearest JUS
tics court uu the Save river. pro-
ducinr thc body at the trial Of the
mu lrrer whu was captured deep In
tn northwest wilderness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

The attempt 10 keep the attend
anco record high In the schools has
been carried forward with extra ef-
fort this year. Tho custom Of print
ing M chaidren's names In the school
news from week 20 week has helped
this along considerably. A. any rate.
some 81 the rooms report that there
are children who have been neither
absent nor fArdy for the entire year;
IN the lover grades there are little
days D entire year.
la Miss Adele BOrdenave's first
grade these tots arr Zenobia Montoya.
who has not been abeent once and
tnrdy only once; Hnbina MontOya, who
has been abeent once but not tardy.
jose Marques. who has been absent
ourc hut not "a rdy, and CereEia Com
treraa. lola Blea. Guadalupe cal
deron. Helen M~ontoya Nictoriana Mon
toya and carpio Chavez. who have
been absent less than five days.
In Mis- Rusrel's first grade, thesc
pupils have minnea less h nsc
days. HARM Jeanette. duncan Turner,
Munson scott. Caroline Howard.
In Miss Alli8ou'H room; Ttlden
Caldwell, Tomanith Flores. Tony lon
a. -. Ruth MnnlOrc. komanita baros,
douglas Collister. Eiberto kowiow.
nkl. Manuel koNlowHk and Isabel
silva This room mas an attendance
record for the year Of - per cent.
There has been n tardy.
Pupils In Miss Thompson's room
who have not been absent nor tasdy
the whole year are Arthur Cook
Ameno Nascl and F~crnandcz GalieHoa
The per cent of attendance In this
room for the year 10 s6.3i per cent.
The pupils in Mrs. Mann's room
who have not boen absent nor tnrdy
az year are MARY nxisgici. Ralph
Maulcs and sam Lockhard.
d. MieE Gonzalcz's room these pu-
pills nave perfect attendance records
for the year Eo,ancO Mora, Jack
App eHate. Isabel Farmer, Mildred
IAston, LOUIS smith. selma Skin
ner and Robert Morris. ltomciia
Marques aud HELEN Miller have missed
only one half day This room has
an attendance average OF 81 per cent
Tor the year.
~ Miss Perrrs room. the nnh
grade. Daniel cOntreras and David
Garcia have zen neither absent nor
fardy. The attendance percentage In
this room foT the yea II eb.6s
Hfbil Jennctte u Adcliue Torres
a. Miss LYDIA eioan'r room have per
foct attendance for the year.
Heallh Hfcords.
Ia the lower grades. health records
-. - - - AAa4A nuWaaA4 q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

Chicago police will uso wireless
telephones in their war ON crime A
wireless is hcinE installed on the roof
OF tho dty hnn Tor constant conn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

IN" TIFN HU0nnI nNH low IUITU
grades have had on Americanlzutlon
program Friday afternoon this year.
and the program has included march,
ing with flags stories % great Amori-
cans told by the pupils, the singing
OF patriotic and the asking and
Of questions on American
zation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

second ttam-wcre organized thi-
year In Miss porry's room. Fred Con.
zaioz captain % thc first and Louis
Lyics captain II IN second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

Although there are no grades ,n
thir school above the nfth. tho chil.
irrn work hard o. "plarc" In D iu-
tcrsrhoiasslr meets. and take a. krcn
interest In athletics. The bows are
now working up the baseball dia
mCnd ana are getting In as MANY
games a. possible before the close %
school The practice will stand them
Boo good stead they reason. whom the
summer school teams organize for the
twilight games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

In the track meets held this year
three have received ribbons in Miss
Allison's room They are Tony Con
zaiez, nrHt prize for high jump: Ina
MCCulicns. first prize Tor basketball
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

s now cit,. mot yet named, II be-
inr formed in the Province uf Sas-
kutrhtWau on Lake Mnskakc..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

The official seal q the confederate
states has never been found. since
~ was hidden from federal authori-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Third Ward School Finishes Work;
Many Good Records and Results for Year

grades the health record Is kept on
the hcu IN banners. A clean room
Is given a gold star n week. A room
with a prepondersnce OF unkempt
and unt.dy children h given a rcd
star. The record in these tanners
are Surprisingly good.
In MiHs Adele Hordennve'a room
every child In the room with the Ca
cepfion of fve-and therv are 90 cu-
roiled-has an all gold star record.
Of those five, four children ave only
one black dot aud the other child
has only foul black ones.
In Miss kusselfH room. the record
L. al gold stars with the exception
OF two.
In Miss Allison's room the children
have gold stars only on their hnu-
ner. They had the best health record
IN Third Ward last year aud are
striving for that distinction this year
Miss Ionnie Gonzales room the
high fourth grade. has gold stars ouiy,
sIN-tai Room
on the order Of n special room d.
the first gmde under MiFH Adele Bor-
dennNe This class has Spanish
speaking children only There are
a. rro led. and OF biz plumber only
two spoke English when they entered
school. Al but une can understand
the English language perfectly now
aud arr able 10 speak d imperfcctly
seven itrnh- Nfnus
The third grade under Miss Allison
has q sever supplementary read
erE besides the regular text books this
year. This class has an honor roll
Tor h year Frances Brock. Thelma
Thomas Gilbert e. Wanda Noiaou.
C%rocenHlo chavez Isabel silva Elhef-
20 kuzluwski Milton ltoso. Gcorr.
Cochran, David iozicr. Istroiia SHf-
racina, Iulisu ChaNoz Paul Skinner.
Rachel Henley and TIlden caldwell.
Double Promotions.
several pupils m tht school have
madc more than iho % grudo this
yesr While some have made one
aud q half other have made ~ mnny
~ two Frances Brock h Miss AIN
Hou's room made H double promotion
Ia Miss Fcrty'a room. the am
grade, Dorothy Hamilton and florinda
ArmiJo have been promoted through
two grades.
Joe ~SarianEue. who started with
Mrs Mann finished his work there
ana went on 10 Miss Allison. doing "a
year and IL hairs work in years
time.
IN Miss Elders room thesc pupils
have mndr "a grade aud "a half in a.
year Syhil McElror, Willlo OgleHby.
Moreno leukiuE Ida Patton. Madcro
Turner ard Carerrs Chavez.
Art work.
steve Nasquez, iu Aiias GonzsleE ;
room. ~ T Dowd n Louise Smith
have done exceptional work this year.
BASEBALL Teams
Two BASEBALL ieoms--a iiTst and d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

10 the lower grades, health
arr kcpi ~ means o. cards issued 70
each child. The child who II dirty
about he pef4Qn IL given . black dot
on he care. The clean child r. given
a Foid star. Some o. the children
h1l9 all gold stars; others have only
png ~ two plsek dott " ne higher
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

died on the battlehelds in France.
Delaware's report follows: Will
mington and surrounding districts,
s1.535.1s; organizations outside OF
Wilmington in Delaware, s63O.05;
American Legion Posts, S924.Os; to-
tai, $s.Os9.29; two pledges OF $50
each, 800; grand total, sS.1ss.29.
The large returns were made by
the John L. Fisher Naval Post, No
Is. and the Sentinels OF Service. Of
wilmington. Milford made the larg-
est return from down State.
Mrs. Speakman, who Is desirous
OF expressing her appreciation to all
persons who aided in this cause. sent
the following letter to The Evening
Journal today;
THE American-Franco Children's
League wishes TO express TO the pub
lie in general and TO each and evcry
person interested in the welfare OF
the league their most grateful appre-
citation. As State chairman l wish
20 thank the good people OF Della
ware. Sincerely,
MARIE A V. sPEAKMAN
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

this month. After the convention
DR.. Pettingin went on a visit to
Milwaukee, Wis. He is expected to
return some time the latter part of
the month.
The Rev. Leonard White. pastor Of
Mt Salem NJ. +. Church. expects to
attend the Ocean Grove. n. J., camp
meeting during August.
The Rev. James p. Quigley. pas
tor Of St. Patrick's r. c. Church.
and his assistant the Rev. James
NJ. Grant. when asked today about
vacation plans. said they did not
think they would take any vacation
Father Grant said he would prob
ably go away for a day or two, but
nothing more.
The Rev c. W. Clash, Emmanuel
p. Z. Church, the Rev. Joel S. Gill
flan. Olivet Presbyterian Church: /:
the Rev. John II. Bell. Old Swede's
+. e. Church. the Rev. f. Wal
dron. st. Pauls r. c. Church; the
Rev. John w. r. Sumwalt Grace
NJ. Z. Church; the Rev. W. f. Hab-
bart. Harrison Street NJ. F. Church;
the Rev. John F. Gulcz. st. Hedwig's 3
Polish Catholic Church. and the Rev.
W. Ernest Greenfield. OF Brandywine
NJ Il. Church. have made no plans
ae yet.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
HAMILTONS ARE
SEEING EUROPE

Mrs Laura V. Mckay. 502 West
22nd street. received a post card
this week from Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
s. Hamilton, who are spending the
summer in Europe. The card was
written from Londonderry, Ireland.
It contained the message that both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton and their
daughter, Miss Irene L. Hamilton,
are enjoying their visit immensely
and that they had visited many
pretty sections of the country, and
were sorry that their trip was so
near to a close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton and Miss
Hamilton went abroad on June 1
and will be away until September
4. While abroad they are to tour
England, Scotland. ireland and
France. Mr.. Hamilton was one Of
the delegates to the International
Rotary Convention held this sum
mer at Edinburgh. Scotland. He is
member of the Wilmington Rotary
Club.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

he had made none as yet.
The Rev. r. X. Stephenson. pas
tor of Slverbrook NJ Il. Church has
the month OF August for his vaca-
ton. Or. stephenson said that he
was so much taken up with the work
of the church. and his interest in
the addition was such that he didn't
think that a vacation would lure
him very far this year.
The Rev. George White Dawson,
pastor of Asbury NJ. +. Church and
family. will spend August at Ocean
Grove n. j.
The Rev George d. Allison. pas
tor Second Baptist Church, and fam
lily, will summer at Lake Winnep-
shace. n. H., during August.
The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard has
mapped out a busy vacation. Dr.
Hubbard. accompanied by Mrs. Hub
bard. will attend the Washington
Grove Camp Meeting the latter part
OF this month. Following a sojourn
at this camp. Emory Grove Camp.
near Baltimore. and Ocean Grove
Camp. y j., will be visited. During
he latter part OF Ausust DIT. Hub
bard will visit his father in Mary
land.
The Rev. Raymond w. Cook as
sistant pastor OF ST. Paurs NJ. f.
Church. is spending the month OF
July at Brandywine Summit Camp.
DR.. Cook is doing religious work at
the camp.
The Rev. Esell Parks Thomas
pastor OF Epworth NJ r. Church
will spend his vacation with friends
in Sussex and Dorchester counties
Md. DR.. Thomas will start on Aug
ust s.
The Rev William L. Pettingin
pastor OF North Baptist Church. at
tended 80 Sorthern Baptist Con-
20. ,.;.on in Chicago the early part Of
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
ELSlHERE CLUB
SEES AUGUSTINE

Members Of the Elsmere Civic
Club enjoyed community outing
on Thursday to Silver Run. below
Augustine Beach. Thirty-five per-
sons enjoyed the trip which was
made in six automobiles After bath
ing. picnic supper was served.
Those who made the trip were Mr..
and Mrs. Oakley Griffith and party,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Binder and
party, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones
and party. John w. Reynolds and
party. Mr.. Weller and party and
Mrs. John W Reynolds. The outing
was so successful that other trips
are planned for the summer. George
f. Binder is chairman of the com
munity excursions.
The Junior auxiliary OF the club
is planning an automobile trip sim
liar TO the older clubs outing in the
near future.