davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-13
THE FISH TARIFF

Nothing of good that the legisla- ture of Alaska has accomplished at the present session can offset the damage done by the action of the house of representatives in rejecting the memorial asking congress to place a tariff on fresh and frozen fish, The action was so short-sighted that it is staggering to those who contemplate the future of Alaska.
 It was upon the old theory that to place a tariff on fish would be to deprive the fishermen of Alaska of the competitive market of Prince Rupert, that the memorial was vot- ed under This doctrine is absolute ly fallacious yet because Ketchikan, Alaska's greatest fishing center, is unrepresented in the lower house, it had no champion there to put the matter in it's true light.
 First, it is amazing that legis- lature preponderantly Republican should oppose a protective tariff, the very doctrine that has made the party great in the opinion of the great majority of members of that party.
 Second, it would not deprive the fishermen of the competitive market at all, if the legislators were but in formed. Several years ago when congress was expected to place a tar if on fish, even with Democratic membership, the big buyers at Prince Rupert planned on moving their headquarters to Ketchikan and Ju- neau, thereby keeping alive exactly the same competition that now exists Third, every protective tariff is ex- pected to keep out foreign competi- tion. That is the very idea, and to build up the competition at home
 And furthermore, if fisherman is to catch his fish in Alaska waters, sell them in a foreign market, buy his supplies in a foreign port, and start out again for the American fish cries, what on earth good is he to Alaska any way. As a Canadian he may be first class citizen. but he does no good for America or Alaska True, it may be said that after he sells he comes back to American ports with some of his money, but the portion is small especially under the present circumstances, with the rate of exchange as it is.
 From February 25 to March 25 this year, Prince Rupert received 1885, 900 pounds of halibut, all caught in Alaska waters. Alaska received 69O,- O00 pounds and Puget Sound, 703 900 pounds. Thus, the Canadian port re- all American ports.
 Under the tax recently levied by the legislature, the tax on the Prince Rupert landed halibut, had it been landed in an Alaskan port, and same amount for each month of the year, would have meant revenue to the territory of more than s2O,OOO year and would have increased the commerce of Alaska near two and one-half million dollars.
 The legislature did not hesitate to place a tax on the fresh fish busi- ness. Now, why should it hesitate to protect it? If it is protected, it will mean that Alaska will have more business, better transportation, more homes, more fishermen, greater pros- perity and greater happiness.- -Ketchi- kan Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-13

The stork is a mighty contrary old bird
 A lot of people make a good impress sion by keeping out of sight.
 The buffer lives in fear that some one will knock out his underpinning.
 A sucker is born every minute, we are told-but who ever heard of one dying.
 Next to not having an automible ourselves we would rather our friends did not.
 The microbes that turk in kisses are easy to locate, but impossible to ex- terminate
 With the near advent of summer it IS time to dress reformists to look into the peek-a-boo waist.
 It's easy to smile through our trou- bles when we can find someone who's little worse off than we are. The mlddleman is not the one who gets squeezed. Strange to say it is the one at the end of the line.
 Don't spend all your time telling what you are going to do. Save some time to tell why you didn't do it.
 The reported inefficiency of the navy does not seem to have induced any nation to pick scrap with Uncle Sam
 It's peculiar anomaly that in these anti-slavery days there are any num- Der of people that you can buy and sell ..
 The state of matrimony would be a more peaceable place in which to live if someone wasn't always trying to extend the boundary lines.
 It's not good for your business to be always putting into someone elses business-and usually not very good for the other fellows either.
 The man who has been supporting two wives on $40 a month was at least relieved of any worry about dividing Up with the income tax collector.
 When man is in love with a girl he is in the porest condition to apply for job to earn the money to support her with.
 The small school boy doesn't seem to catch arithmetic and geography as easily and in such virulent forms as he does measles and chickenpox
 A Kentucky court has ruled that al man may legally marry his mother-in- law. A man entering that kind of a marital relation should later be easily
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-13
THINGS WE THINK

Things Others mink and What We Think of the Things Others Think.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-04
CITATION ON PETITION TO SELL
LANDS

- -
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Rs Mater tt SELF Fl the kea estate fo OF
John Thompson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
On reading and filing the petition of
w: w. Mccoy, representative of the
license be to him granted to sell the
and II sa b% saa
ton that there is not sufficient per-
sonal estate in the hands of said repre-
sentative to pay the. debts outstanding
and expenses Of admin H s" ana
that it is necessary, in order to pay
such debts, legacies and expenses, and
FOL. the best interest of said estate to
SCI IT 49, Is rH HHS sFt55a ORDERED That
all persons interested in said estate be
cited and required to apear before said
P Pre- 1, Court On i Tuesday the 18th
the City of st. Paul, in said County,
then and there to show cause, if any
there be-. why license should not be
said real estate, according to the
citation be served by publication there
of ~ IN 4f the e a .S aGc9rding to law,
(seal Of Probate Court)
A. E. DOE,
(of Washington co1 Snege % Fl nr0p %et:
ing as and for Judge Of Probate Of
Ramsey County, Minn.)
F. A " sG5osEw1scH,
w. T. FRANCTS,
Attorney.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-04
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921

"Perry the Printer" is now the
happy possessor of "gas buggie"
MIR. E. B. James and family have
moved to 1928 Fifth Ave. S.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur White have
moved to 2737 Eleventh Ave. S.
Miss Cora Anderson is attending a.
special training school DIT the St. Paul
Hotel.
Mr.. Alex Irwin has opened a 40
room hotel at 1109 Second St. S., and
invites the public to call and inspect
it.
DIR. Fred G. Nelson, specialist on
rheumatism, has taken larger remod-
eled Offices at the same address, 424
Nicollet Aveneu, Suite 16.
Mr.. Frank Peoples, the carpenter
and builder, 1888 E. 38th St., who has
sojourned in Detroit for about year,
has returned to our city.
Mrs. Isabel Kennedy, of Oakland,
CAL, is in the city, visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Carver, and her son,
MIR. Henry Graham, 1903 9Th Ave. N.
At a special initiation held last
Thursday evening, Ames Lodge, Elks,
made 20 new members. A large herd
was in attendance and had a good
time.
The Carnival Dance given by Min
nehaha Temple, Daughter Elks, at
Ames Hall, Monday evening, attract
ed full house and all had a good
time.
MISTER, if you are thinking of
buying car, new or used, you can
learn how, when and where YOU can
get bargain by calling Drexel O254
or Drexel 1858. DO IT NOW.
LADIES the latest styles in
millinery and accessories, you should
call on Mrs. Lillian Burris, 1861 9Th
Ave. N, upstairs. Tel. Hyland $500
She is showing some wonderful Gre
atoms.
The Mems Episcopal Clubs of St.
Thomas, Minneapolis, and St. Philips
St. Paul, announce their annual out
ing and picnic at Parker's Lake.
Thursday, July IA. Further particu-
lars later.
Ihe Maids and MatrOns club of the
Twin Cities was entertained at a
dainty luncheon on Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. j. H. Redd, 1882 AID
rich Ave. Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, Jr, and
Mrs. Hiram Gibbs were extra guests
The repairing of the damage done
by fire at the Porters and walters
Club, 81 Hennepin Ave., has been
completed, and the club is now run
ming with it's old time eclat and
proves to be as popular a place for
pleasure and pastime as prior to the
fire.
The Combs Bros, tailors, 800 9TH
Ave. S., have a splendid location and
are doing fine business, in dry
cleaning, repairing, pressing clothes
Ladies' work given special attention
Their motto is "Promptness" They
call for and deliver goods. Telephone
Main 5O4O.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS
I'VE DolNas IN AND ABOUT THE,
eREAT "FLoUR CITY," :

Ma4ters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are 10
Happen Among the People Of the
city,, 81.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-04
CALL O. j. SMITH
DON ". TAYLOR REALTY co.
48 e. 4th St. Cedar 1918

235 Fuller Ave. Eight-room house,
bath, gas; beautiful home. Must
be seen to be appreciated.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19

was the recipient OF many pretty
gifts.
The guests included the Misses
Marion Hogue, Margaret Tadman,
Blanche Kersey. Margaret pierce.
Edith ODonnell, Margaret Talley, Re
gina Lynch, Elsie McNamee and Mrs.
William Cam.
Little Miss Virginia McCaulley FCs-
ter, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
McCaulley Foster, Of 500 West Ninth
street, is celebrating her seventh
birthday anniversary today: Friends
OF the little miss Will be her guests
at a party his afternoon. from 23O
until O'clock. One OF the features
OF the party will be the birthday cake
which will be prettily frosted and
adorned with seven bright candles.
A party was given recently at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. this
city, in honor OF the twenty-nrst
birthday anniversary OF Miss Rather
Inc Layton, OF Georgetown.
Those present We're: The Misses
Helen Hall, Carrie Kitchens. Roslyn
Guyes. Gladys King, Mary Reddng
Estella Bader, Mildred stevens. Mar
garet Dryden. Marie Buchanan. Mil
dred Buchanan. Frances White. Anna
McKenny, Lillian Redding. Louise
Overgest and Gladys Redding: George
CLARK. Roland Paynter, Robert Thomas
I Floyd Milligan. Harvey Jordan. Clar-
les Brittingham, Marvel Baker. vii
liam Redding, James Kirkby, Harold
Tomlinson, Nathan Williams. ElwOoo
short, Orville Reddng, Jesse Wat
kins, William Kearney, George Love
less, Eldren Jester. Arthur swain
/ Wilford Barney. Wallace Hindman
/ Theodore Thomas. George Webber
/ Ernest Hatfield Leon Steward and
oscar Lemons. Out-of-town guests
were Miss Mary Layton, Miss Gladys
/ Layton and Miss Katherine Layton
! all OF Georgetown, and James Noune
and Harry Allen, OF Jersey City, n J
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S. Smith. 932
Poplar street, were given a surprise
party on Monday evening. in honor
Of their twenty-tirst wedding ami
versary. Valentine games were play
ed and refreshments served. Mr.
and Mrs Smith were presented with
p carnations a half-dozen silver
teaspoons. a community piece and
two cake plates.
The Mt. Pleasant Co-Operativ,
School Association met on Thursda,
evening. The entertainment consist
. dof recitations. readings and drills
e clog dancing by William Jordan o
Yorklyn was much enjoyed. Re
freshments were served.
Those who took part in the en-
tertainment were: Robert Gimn
Ethel Clark. Charles Beattie. Regin,
Lenhoff. Raymond Lenhoff. Iren
s Mundy. Raymond Wivel. Vincen
Lenhoff. Bernard Lenhoff. Sherman
Wivel, Herbert Jacobs. Elmer Price
Eleanora Keidel. Charles Keidel
; Mary Beattie. Martha Trimble
; James Campbell. Joseph Mundy
George Jacobs. Charles Kelly. Johi
, Lenhof. Lewis Price. Joseph Raj
ston. Carl Swanson and Florenc
; Davis.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
Clubs

will be served at $50 o'clock. Mrs.
Fred Messick is chairman OF the af-
fair.
The February meeting OF the
Delaware Branch OF the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society will meet on
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
-. d. Carter. 1926 Van Buren street.
All members are asked to be pres
ent.
The Kemery Studio Club will meet
on Monday evening. at the home Of
Mrs Ralph Kenton, 9i5 Slallcross
avenue. All members are asked to be
present, as a rehearsal Of the spring
concert will be held
Blue Rock Community Club will
meet on Monday afternoon, at the
home Of Mrs. ]. Dickinson. There
will be a book review and a talk by
Mrs. George C. Hall on THE Amer
lean Flag"
The program for the Current Events
Glass Of the New Century Club next
Tuesday morning will be in the ma
ture OF George Washington cele-
bration Papers, talks and music
pertaining to Washington will feature
the morning Current Events will be
given by Mrs. j. Coleman Bentley.
There will be readings from the pen
Of Washington. by Mrs. Edgar B. Fell.
Colonial stories will be told by Miss
Miriam Gray Mrs. Julian Adair Will
sing songs in keeping with the morn
ing's exercises and will be accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Charles
+. Grihlth.
The woman's order, National As
sociation OF Retail Druggists, will
give a Washiagtons Birthday party
on Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Otto Miller. Twenty-second and
Pine streets. Everyone present will
he dressed in colonial costume. Each
member will be permitted to bring
a guest. An interesting program has
been arranged.
Mrs. Norman Downs. OF Carney's
Point. will read a paper on George
Washington. Mrs. ID. I. McColley
will read a paper on Mt. Vernon.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
Weddings

Miss Helen Ray Walker, daughter of
Mrs. Joan Walker, and Edward Full
weller, OF Wallingford, Pa, will be
married next Saturday afternoon. in
ST. Johns p. h. Church. Following
the ceremony a small reception will
be held at o'clock at the Hotel du-
POnt.
Miss Walker and her mother for
merly lived at 2303 Delaware evenue,
this city. For the past two years
they have been living at Sirathhaven
Inn, Swarthmore. pa.
Miss Alva Lynch. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Mlnos Lynch. OF Richardson
Park. and William Howard McGin-
ness, son OF Mr. and Hrs. Charles l..
McGinness, Of Millington. Md. were
married on Thursday. at the home Of
the brides parents, by the Rev. Elias
B. Baker. OF Philadelphia.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ruth Honecker. Of Bellevue. Md. as
maid Of honor. and the best man was
Irving Hazel. Of Chester. Miss Mar
garet lanvier Lynch. a niece OF the
bride was flower girl
Following ile ceremony, a small
reception was held Mr.. and Mrs
McGinness will be at home after April
4. at Chester Manor, on Chester river
between Millingion and Chestertown
Md.
In ne presence Of large company
Of relatives and friends. Miss Augusta
Bauer and Joseph NJ phillips were
married in their new home. 22O0 Clay
Evening journal., 1921-02-19

mont street, on Thursday evening. by
the Rev Thomas $. Minker. pastor OF
ihe Elan Methodist Episcopal Church
The couple were attended by vii
liam 5. Bunour, Of Elan. Pa, a
broiher-in-law OF the bride, as besi
man, and Miss Anna Cohee, OF vii
mington. as bride maid
The bride wore a beaded. taupe
crepe-meteor gown Thes bride
maid wore dark blue, beaded geor-
getie.
Mr.. and Mrs Phillips are on trim
10 New York and upon their return
viii live at 22OO Cilaymont street.
Those present were: The Rev. and
Mrs r. S. Minker. Miss $. Elizabeth
Minker. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ca
briel, Miss Alice Gabriel, Herman Ca
hriel. Mr.. and Mrs. William $. Bur
rows, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Kemske. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles kcmske, Master Al
len. Kemske. Master Charles Kemske
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnel Kemske. John
kemske. Harry Kemske, Robt. kemske
Medf0rd Kcmskc. Mrs. Anna Cohee
Miss Alice Coaee. Paul Kemske Miss
+ Elizabeth Bauer. Miss Ewing Bauer
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mentzer, Mis-
Nellie Rehm, Mrs. Mollie Connolly
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gaberial. Mr. anC
Mrs Paul Gaberial and daughter,
/ Miss Anna Long.
Mrs Eugene w. Cooper. OF Sudlers
/ vile, Md. announces the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Mary r. Cooper
] TO Lieutenant John Norris Hartman
u. s. n. OF Pensacola. Fla.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
sIsrERnnnn cNRn pARTY.

The Sisierhood OF the Temple of
Truth will hold us sixth annual card
party and dance in the New Century
Club on Monday evening. Cards will
be played from s 90 80 O'Clock and
dancing will be enjoyed from until
o'clock. Mrs. James G. Tuck is chair
man OF The affair she is being as
sisted 10y the following other chair
men Refreshments. Mrs Alfred Levy F.:
card room. Mrs Henry Harris; prizes,
Mrs. Charles Topkis.
Music for dancing will he furnished
I by the Original Six Orchestra. Tickets
may be obtained from any OF the
members Of the Sisierhood or az the
door Of the New Century Club on
Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
WOMEN VOTERS
ELECT OFFICERS

At a meeting OF the League OF Wo-
men Voters, held last evening at the
home Of Mrs. Fred E. Bach. s2s Jack
son street, a number Of measures
pending in the State Legislature and
the National Congress were discussed
and the following officers elected:
Mrs. Thomas G.. Settle. presi-
dent; Mrs. Jane w PenneWill.
first vice-president: Mrs. Thomas c..
Mearns. second yice-president Mrs.
j. X. Stack. third vice-president: Mrs.
Frank C. Hughes. recording secretary
Miss Mary II. Fletcher. correspond
ing secretary; Miss Emma Worrell,
treasurer; Miss May AlFich. assistant
treasurer; Mrs. James W. Robertson
Mrs. A. W. Thawiey and Mrs. w. scott
Vernon. executive board Miss Wor-
rell and Miss Alrich were reelected.
The following measures We're en-
dorsed: Bills ia the interest Of child
welfare. mothers pension, Wilmington
education bill. increased appropria-
ti0n for Americanization work, War
,den plummers parole bill. and the
bill to segregate women prisoners in
the county workhousc. National
measures endorsed include the Smitl-
Towner bill and the Sheppard-Towner
bill.
Thursday a delegation or members
OF the organization will go 20 Dover
in the interest Of pending measures
favored by the women. A meeting
in the Dover Century Club will be
addressed by Mrs Maud Boop Clark
OF tle Woman's Joint Congressional
Committee at Washington and Mrs
clifford Pinclot Luncheon will be
served in the club dining room at
go and later in the day tea will be
served at the home OF Mrs. Henry
Ridgely.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19

Mrs. William X. Bradford win
conduct a story hour for children at
the Washington Heights Country
Club at 1890 o'clock next Tuesday
morning. All children Of club mem
bers are cordially invited to attend.
Current Events Glass ofithe Wash
ington Heights Century Club will
meet at o'oclck next Monday
afternoon at the club house. 23OO
Boulevard. Mrs Elwood c. Killen.
chairman for February. has arranged
an interesting program. Current
events will be given by Mrs. J. Hunt
Holt Mrs. Mae Beardsley will con-
tribute a reading. Piano selections
will be given by Mrs. Clarence c.
Knlen. AT the conclusion OF the
program tea will be served and a
social hour enjoyed.
There will be a special meeting OF
the Women's club Of Claymont at
Sis o'clock next Thursday evening
at the home OF Mrs. T. ID. Brown.
Mrs. Charles z. Griffith. chairman
OF music OF the State Federation.
will talk on American music and
composers. Miss Barbara Bach will
illustrate the address by vocal Sc
lections.
The Bellefonte Civics Club met
Tuesday afternoon az the home OF
Mrs. Mary Buckmaster Current
events were given by Mrs. Jennie
Eaton and Mrs Mary Buckmaster.
A reading Of the life OF Abraham
Lincoln was given by Mrs Eugene
Mowlds and Mrs. G, p, Morris. Mrs.
Norval Armstrong gave a. delightful
piano selection. A paper entitled
'The Brightest and Shortest Month"
was given by Mrs. z. NJ. Ocheltree.
Mrs. Mark Brown gave paper on
the subject sinking OF the Maine. -
Following the business meeting re-
freshments were served.
The club will hold a Martha
Washington" supper on Thursday
evening. February "a at the home
OF Mrs. G. p. Morris The first table
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
$I2I3 FOR CHARITY
FROM THIS DANCE

Final report on the recent Charity
Ball given in the ballroom and du-
Barry room of the Hotel dupont. was
made today by Herbert Z. Kaighn.
chairman Of the executive committee.
and shows that the affair netted the
tidy sum Of $1,213.2O. which has
been already distributed among
charitable organizations.
Detailed expenses Of the ball were
as follows: Rental of ball and du-
Barry rooms. $50; music, two or
chestras, s166; postage. all organi-
zations, s47.50; advertising. SOS.
flowers, S35; printing. exclusive Of
programs. s6s.75; programs. s77.5O.
Total, s57O.sO.
Receipts were: 367 tickets sold TO
members of Santa Maria Council.
Knights of Columbus, under whose
auspices the ball was held, s917.5O:
S2 tickets sold by Associated Chari-
ties s2O5; 63 tickets sold by Ladies'
of Charity. s157.5O; 2O2 tickets sold
by committee. s5O5. Total, S1,7S4.
Distribution Of the net proceeds
has been made as follows: $500 to
the Associated Charities; $500 to the
Ladies of Charity; 500 for relief of
children brought before the Juvenile
Court Of the city; S113.2O to special
fund for relief of members of Santa
Maria Council. Total, $1,213.2O.
"As is now apparent" says the re-
port, the committee endeavored to
make the affair first of all a social
success. with the idea of firmly es-
tablishing it as an annual function
which all Wilmington would not only
look forward to, but support in
greater measure each year.
"As a social function its success is
so generally conceded as to be be-
yond question. made so by the CO.
operation of the various organiza-
tons interested and the assistance
of the ladies'. who so kindly idenu-
fled themselves with US as patron
nesses.
"The financial results may not
seem to be all that might be wished
for, but it must be considered that
this is an initial effort and made at
time when so many of those to
whom we would in normal times
look to for support, are out of en-
plOyment or uncertain TO when their
present employment may cease, and
this is by no means confined TO our
own membership, so that all things
considered it should certainly be felt
! that the affair was also a financial
success.
The support and encouragement
received from the public at largs
has been most gratifying, especially
as this is in the nature OF a first
attempt in Wilmington to effect a
/ get together of everyone without
regard TO religious or social posi-
ton"
The committee report also extendI
thanks for assistance to the pres-,
several business firms and indiviG-
uals. Governor Denney honored
us with his presence. together with
Mrs. Denney," the report adds. and
topened the ball" The report is
signed by the committee as follows:
Herbert Il. Kaighn, chairman; James
/ T.. Gibney, John y. Hans Frank
O'Donnell, Edward F. Higgins, Ed
ward +. Melia. Alexander J. Butler.
James II. Cole and Frank J.
lDOugherty.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
RUsINEss WOMEN,s TEA.

on Washingtons Birthday the
business and professional women
will have open house at their club
room. S13 West street. Tea will be
served from 3 until to club mem
bers and their guests and in the
.evening cards will be played. An
informal musical program is being
planned by the house committee.
The first of a series of luncheons
will be held at the Betsy Montgom-
cry. Coffee House on Wednesday
from 1880 until 1.3O o'clock. Ia
bles will be reserved for club mem-
bers. There will be a discussion OF
the advisability of having a weekly
luncheon and the most convenient
day for club members. viii those
who are planning to attend please
notify the coffee house by Tuesday
afternoon.
The monthly meeting will be held
Thursday evening in the club room,
/ lSt3 West street.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
Birfhs S

TAYLOR-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tay-
lor. 626 Bayard avenue. at the Physi.
clans and Surgeons Hospital, on Feb
rauary L. a daughter.
MALKER-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Richarf
Walker, Of Oak Grove, at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. on February u,
son.
SAUNDERS-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
J Saunders, 1925 West Fourth street,
at the Homeopathic Hospital, on Feb
ruary H. son.
CONNOLLY-To Mr.. and Mrs. James ].
Connolly, 42G South Sycamore street.
N the Homeopathic Hospital, on Feb
ruary u, a daughter.
CANAVAN-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Can-s
avan. 707 East Tenth street, on Feb
ruary 16, daughter.
CUNNINGHAM-T Mr.. and Mrs. FRANKIE
Cunningham. 91S West Third street,
on February 16 a daughter.
M.KINNEYATo Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
II. Mckinney, 1916 Lincoln street. on
February II, a daughter.
IINTHICUN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
n. Linthicun, 1121 Lancaster avenue,
on February IS a daughter.
RFITFR-To Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Reiter.
5O6 Monroe street, at the Delaware
Hospital. on February IA, son.