davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
THINK CHINA DOOMED
UlVLESSPOWERS CANAGREE

This would be folly. under exist
ing conditions. according to diplo-
mats and others out here. and ut
terly out Of the question for good
many years to come. order will
first have to come out OF chaos and
a complete revision Of China's ad-
ministration of justice brought about
before such thing would be think
able
Others are crying: Make the
foreigners leave China 10 herself"
Nothing could be worse for the
Chinese than that they should be
left to themselves" as the most
superficial glance over the situation
plainly shows.
If China is not to die outright she
must have a whole lot OF the right
kind OF help from foreign powers.
Nations Covctous.
One disinterested nation could do
the job, but that is out OF the ques-
ton because all the other nations
OF the world would strenuously OBJ
ject They are covetous. All want
China's trade, some desire terrific
rial concessions, while still others
would like nothing better than to see
China dismembered and divided up
among themselves.
So an agreement among the pow
ers is necessary, first. TO save China
from the greed Of the big powers
and second, to save China from
herself
Unless these two things can be
brought about. it is all up with
China, at least for some time to
come. She will be doomed to fioun-
der in unexpressible woe until an
other world calamity. like the great
war. again calls attention to the
fact that something is fundamental
ly wrong with the world. that a new
deal must be had and a better
scheme OF understanding between
nations hit upon.
Something is cooking up out here
In the Far East. Something
whatever it may be-is going to
grow out Of this mystic maze of
misery called China - something
which will be for the everlasting
good of the United States, Great
Britain and Japan, and incidentally
for China herself. or spell grave
trouble for the whole uncompre-
hending lot.
Copyright, 1921. N. e. A.
"China stands face to face with
one OF two alternatives. says
Simms. Read his explanation in to-
morrow's Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
CARTER WILL COACH
REHABILITATION CLUB
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 3O.-Announce-
ment has been made of the appoint
ment Of Gray Carter a junior at
the University OF Delaware, and last
year star catcher on the baseball
team, as coach of the Rehabilitation
division team. Carter is recovering
from an injury Of the back and
because of that has been unable to
play baseball this year.
a baseball diamond and also a
tennis court have been laid out for
the 'rehab' boys, who are former
service men here taking a vocational
course, on the new campus below
Wolf Hall. 1t has been put in good
shape and the team is now arranging
schedule OF games.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
BUILDING BOOM
At REHOBOTH
Scarcity of Carpenters and
Painters is Delaying
Contracts
MANY VISITORS
AT SEASHORE
Special to The EveIng Journal.

Special to The Eveing Journal.
REHOBETH, April 3O.-Industrial
activity in the line Of building con
struction. while showing considerable
increase over that Of any period
since the signing Of the armistice,
a dirth in carpenters and painters,
is causing the builders much delay
in completing their contracts. The
rush for the summer season homes,
has caused the impetus in building.
Many farmers in the vicinity are
bringing large quantities of early
vegetables here for disposal to the
residents. rather than send same to
the metropolitan markets, as the
prices received are better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horn enter
tained the Rehobeth Bridge Club, at
four tables of Bridge last evening, at
Radio Cottage.
Mrs. S. NJ. Barnett entertained at
Bridge. at the Bethaven. on Monday
evening, in honor of Miss Dorothy
Warren, of Brooklyn.
Daniel Anderson. OF Milford, is
erecting a cottage on Park avenue.
Benjamin F. Shaw. of Wilmington.
is erecting a cottage on Baltimore
avenue.
Robert Smith. who entertained a
number Of Wilmington friends at a
house party at his new home on Co
lumbia avenue over the past week
end returned them to Wilmington
on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Riley and
family, Of Wilmington, who have
been spending a week at their cot
tage here, have returned home.
The parents OF Master Francis
Massey entertained a number Of his
young friends Wednesday. in honor
of his birthday.
The Rev S. d. Van Loan, rector
OF Georgetown, conducted services in
the All Saints p. Il. Church last
Tuesday evening.
Several delegates Of the Epworth
NJ. e. Sunday School attended the
Sunday School Convention at Smyr-
ma yesterday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gawthrope.
of Wilmington. who have been spend
ing several days at their cottage
here. returned home Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Brauham and
Miss Juliette Brauham, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend at their cottage
on Dewey Beach.
DR.. Caleb Kelly, OF Baltimore, has
rented a cottage here for the sum
mer.
Miss Mary Riggin. who has been
the guest of Mrs. Henry Rooney. in
Wilmington. has returned home.
Mrs. Edward Lloyd OF Baltimore
is being entertain by her aunt, Mrs
Annie McClelland. Wilbur Draper
Of New York city. a brother of Mrs
/ McClelland. is also a guest at tn,
McClelland Cottage.
Messrs. Alice and William Dick o
Wilmington. former residents, ar
renewing acquaintances here.
Mrs. Carl Stelle is the guest o
/ Philadelphia friends this week.
Mrs. Hattie Riley is being enter
/ tanned by friends at New York anC
| Philadelphia for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weddenburr
and family OF Baltimore are spend
/ ing some time at their cottage or
Dewey Beach.
Mrs. James Yarnall is the guest oi
! her daughters in New York and Phil.
ladelphia.
Mrs. Harvey Mason and Mrs. J
Powell OF Hopewell. Va. are the
guests OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thompson
and family are spending the summer
at the Anderson Cottage.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE, MAY ., 1921. AT 3
o'clock. In order to settle the estate
Of the late Mrs. Mary White, we will
sell the property at Siverbrook sta
tion. Philadelphia and Reading r. r.,
or Lancaster avenue, consisting Of coal
trestle, capacity 900 tons; three ware
houses. one blacksmith shop, stable for
six horses, wagon scales. under cover.
Terms made known day Of sale.
II. CLAYTON WHITE
apr3O-4t. Administrator.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

cinc 75.. unchanged; Texas Company
40%. off n Crucible s0#, or 1%;
Bethlehem b., 59%, unchanged; AS
phalt ~ n up u; u. g. Rubber TIN.
up "a New Haven IT. off Il Mexi-
can Petroleum 1451s, off 1; Stude-
baker 81. up u; American wooien
7s, up -; Pennsylvania sb. un-
changed.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
DIR. oLIPHANT AT NEWARK

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 3O.-The Rev.
John Oliphant, Of Vineland. n. J.. will
again conduct the services at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church tomorrow.
He will have charge of the three
services at 8, IL and 7.3O O'Clock. It
being st. Philip and st. James Day,
the altar viii be decorated with red
carnations.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
CITY BANK CI.rAR1Ncs

Slearings of the local banks for
the week ending today as announced
py the National Bank or Delaware,
tne me clearing house, amounted to ST.
80 '1oz'l4 as compared with s3.-
oz' l4o.O2 for the corresponding
week of last year.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
EASTER IN RUSSIAN CHURCH

Easter will be observed tomorrow
IN RUSSIAN churches throughout tho
world. There is only one church of
the denomination in Wilminrton
known as st. Michaers and also ss
the Eastern Ukrainian. on south
olaymont street The Rev. Father
Michael Demianchenke is pastor.
on Easter the mass. ordinarily
sung in Russian, is sung in Greek
and candles and food are taken to
the churches and blessed By the
priests.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April 80 CUnited Press,
Grain opening:
Wheat, May 1901 @1so; July
1861 OF.
Corn, May 5sh@A: July 500
597s; Sept. 62%.
Oats, May s5A @s4E; July 81.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
woRKMEN's CIRCLE PICNIC

The Workmen's Circle will give
picnic in Shellpot Park tomorrow,
for the benefit OF the Jewish School,
223 Shipley street. Automobile
trucks will leave 223 Shipley street,
at 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
STERLING AT NEW HIGH.

NEW YORK, April 30 CUnited
Press)-Sterling made a new high
Tor the year when It opened today
at 1896 n up a. This was the
highest figure since July 2, 1920.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
NEW YORK COT,rnN.

NEW YORK, April 80 Omitted
Press. Cotton opened steady To-
DAY. May opened up at 1915;
Juiy 1857, up 3; October 1880, up
3, and December 1877, up 5.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
PROPOSALS.
pRoPosALs, ADDRESSED no THT

IJkOPOSALS, ADDRESSED TO THE
President Of the Levy Court. County
Building, Wilmington, Del, will be re-
ceived until II o'clock noon, Wilmington
time fOr II o'clock standard time). Tues
day. May 10. 1921. for repairing wharf at
River Front Bridge. and extend the north
fender OF same bridge Plans and speci-
iications may be secured at the Office OF
the county engineer. Room 1873 County
building, Wilmington, Del, on and after
May 3 1921, upon making a deposit Of
50 which will be refunded upon their re-
turn on or before May IA, 1921.
A certified check for 500 must accom-
pany each bid, and the Levy Court re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
CHARLES +. GRUBB,
apr3O-may2. County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

Teamsters and drivers will find
positions through the Want Ads and
agents will be well placed by study
ing them.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

ANUAu ANtMutAA AAhff W
Lower Brandywine Church to Kennett
Square, 2la miles from pike, all his
horses, cows, pigs and farming imple-
menis, consisting Of Is extra good dairy
cows; six have calves by side; one
good stock bull; I'VE extra good farm
horses, extra good, broken; grey mare,
. years old. a very nice mare and broken
as one ought TO be.
Farming Implements-Tw farm wag-
ons, hay fiat. binder, moving machine.
roller, manure spreader, grain drill,
riding cultivator, plows, spring-tooth
harrow, spike harrow, corn shelter, 4
horsepower International gasoline en-
gine, market dearborn. milk wagon, good
buggy, spindle wagon, cart, potato
planter.
Harness-Two sets stage harness. lead
harness, milk harness, buggy harness.
Lot Of collars, brides, halters, tools Of
all kinds needed on a hrst-class farm.
Grain, hay, straw, potatoes, corn, poul-
try Of all kinds; 100 nice laying hens.
Sale positive. Terms cash, to be set
ted for on day OF sale. Bear hhls in mind
IL you intend to purchase goods.
GEORGE CLOUD, Owner.
KLATR a HOLLINGSWORrH,
apr30 maya Managers
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
TO LARGE AND
SMALL INVESTORS.

An unequalcd investment service
The Income Assurance Syndicate.
Delaware Trust Building.-Adv.
more the past week on business for
the Bethlehem Steel Company, by
whom he is employed as an auditor.
will spend the week end al his home
on Clinton street
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
MOONEY 10 PREsTnr


Timothy J. Mooney chairman OF
the Democratic City Committee.
VIII preside Monday night at the
mass meeting of Democratic women.
10 be held at Democratic headouar-
ters' 61O French street. Thomas F.
Bayard, candidate for Democratic
nomination for mayor Henry r.
lsaacs, State Democratic chairman.
VIII be among the speakers. II is
hoped to get several Democratic
women speakers from out of town.
IN MEMORTAM
IN loving memory of n dear hnehend
nnu l,n iatheri Horace p. Wilde, wSe
passed away on April 80, 19li.
Just a thought Of remembrance
Just a memory fond aud true:
Jusl a thought OF affection.
And heantache still for Won.
Scme may think you are forgotten
=, Ihough on earth you are no morn
but IN memory you are with us.
As you always were before.
Sadly missed by
His Wife and Children.s
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
of local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle.
The complete sentence reads.
IDIOTiC mutations IRRI-
TATE.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
PIANO TUNING.
SANITARY WoRKER

" J. wINcHEsTER. Ills B STREET
w. Odorless excavating. When you
want your cesspOols cleaned, phone
4052-W. feb2-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

NJ X. KELTER is STILL AT
Nl. Fourth and West St Now is the
time to have your wells cleaned. Phone
5i1s iune24-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
PAINTING

JOSEPH a. LEWIS. AUTO PAINTER.
- lilly Orange St.. .hird floor. Phone
oSl3 or 1865. apr6-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
PUBLIC SALE,
THURSDAY, MAY 5,
At I O'clock.

Having sold his farm,
klair and Hollingsworth
will sell for George Cloud,
at his farm. on the road
from Kennett Pike, by
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.

, MINuTEs To ANswER ru1s
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas. it has pleased our Supreme
Grand Master 10 call our worthy compan :
lon. Murphy J. Foster, from labor to rest in
The Celestial Lodge on high; therefore be
it
Resolved, That in the death of Comran.
ion Foster. Cyrus Chapter No. II. K. A i.
H.. loses a worthy member, a just and
unricbt Mason. and valuable citizen.
Tompani0n Foster departed this life full of
years-ripened with age and experience;
he was worthy ard well qualified, and
duly aud truly prepared for admission in.
To the Celestial Lodge above where our
Supreme Grand Master presides; and he
will be properly vouched for by his Lord
and Master, whom he loved anu served on
earth; therefore be it
Resolved. That our deepest feeling of
sympathy go out to his widow and chlld-
dren, and his friends and neighboTs who
mourn his departure; but We can only
remind them that be is not dead, he is
only asleep-resting after long and well
spent life here. Let us 80 live and per
form our duties here as to insure a joyful
reunion with those who have gone before,
and happy life in the great hereafter;
therefore be IL
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning, that the Companions wear
the usual badge of sorrow for thirty days,
that page be left blank in our minute
book to his memory, and that these reso-
iutiOus be published ard copy be sent to
the family OF the deceased.
K. W. ALLEN,
A. c. ALLEN,
X. K. COOKE,
l.. :. BIGi.ER,
c. N. FROST,
Committee.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

The Constitutions Convention
during its meeting last Monday
night. suspended it's regular pro-
ceedings to do honor to the m EN-.
ory of Senator Murphy j. Foster.
Hon. Wilson T. Pete. man of St
Mary parish. Introduced q reso!u,
ton expressing the sorrow of its
members at the death of Louis
lana's great statesman. Mr.. Pet
efman moved. that the considera.
ton OF the resolution be set asa
special ord for Tuesday morn.
ing. which wasadopted. The con.
veution then adjourned in respect to
the memory of f'Senator Murphy j.
FOSTER. On Tuesday moraing the
resolution came up for oonsidera.
tion. The convention extended az
Invitation to Governor Parker to
participate 10 the proceedings
Governor Parker spoke feelingly
ana eloquently of the man who
occupied such prominent place
10 the public life of louisiana for
nearly half a century. Former
GoVernor J. 7. Sanders and Mr.
eugene Pharr deliv,F d euiogies
PRESIDENT Bo4apchaud next paid
90 eloquent tribute to the life and
OF Senator Murphy J
: ossef. On motion of former
Lieut. t.'Governor Barret, the c,n.
sentlon oy a standing vote adopt.
eo Mf. Peterman's resolution,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
rankin. La.

c~'A ~ - n OF "A A..
District Court CT the United States, Eas.
tern District of Louisiana, New or.
leans Division.
In The Matter cf Sims q Giles, and VIM.
+. Giles, individually. ana as a mem Der
OF SAID firm. Bankrupts. No. 2469,
In Bankruptcy.
Notice to Creditors on Petition for Dis.
charge.
Application for discharge having been
maue ny lhe above-named bankrupts on
June 9TH, 1921. praying that they may be
decreed by the court to have a full dis.
charge from all debts provable against
their estates under the acts of Congress
relating to bankruptcy, except such debts
as are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
You are hereby notified to show cause
on the llth day OF july. 1921, at III O'Clock
a. H., before said court, at New Orleans.
La, why the prayer of the said petition
ers should not be granted.
New Orleans, louisiana, June 10th, liza,
ID. j. CAS3AR, Clerk,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Paf.
ish Of st. Mary.
J # rson D Roane Va. William r.
Hilco Ek Als NJ az n01

j. II rson ID Roane vs. William r.
Giles. Et. Ais. No. is O37.
Under and by virtue OF an order of
seizure and sale, issued out OF the
Honorable Twenty Third Judicial
! District Court of the State OF LOuia-
lana in and for the Parish of St.
Mary and to me directed, 10 the
above entitled and numbered suit. I
nave seized and shall expose at pub
lie sale, and sell for cash, without
;appralsement, to the last and highest
bidder, according to law. at the prin-
clpal front door of the Court House 10
Franklin, La, on
SATURDAY. THIS 18th DAY or
JUNE. A. D 1921.
between the hours of II O'Clock =. a..
and O'Clock p. NJ, the following
described property, to-wit;
''Twenty-six mules. enumerated A
follows: Mare mule named Sarah:
mare mule named Sue; mare mule
named Agnes; mare mule uAmeii
Dora; mare mule named Pigeon:
horse mule named Red; mare mule
named brownskin; mare mule named
Ida; mare mule named Ada; mare
mule named Lilly; mare mule named
Lo;t'e; horse mule named Choue,:
horse mule named Major No. l: no. a.
mulo named Wildcat; horse mule
named Wheeler; horse mule named
Foster; mare mule named Kate: mare
mule named Stella: mare mule named
Lady; horse mule named Major No.
2; horse mule named Mack: horss
mule named Taylor; mare mule nam
ed Della; horse mule named Mike.
horse mule named Minor, aud horse
mule named Eagle.
Fifteen plows; three double Dlovs.
two listers; five cultivators: ejoht
Moilnes; two stubble divpera. four
harrows; ono roller; one road ma.
chihe. one corn mill, one lot of gears.
three corn planters, one lot OF hoes
and shovels, three cane pullers. ono
scale, one wagon, one lot OF carts.
one hay rack, three hay pullers, ono
hay rake, two moving machines. four
tank wagons, one corn shelter. one
lot of double trees, one lot OF cane
knives, and two corr baskets.
Que thresher shed. one nnno
house, aud one blacksmith .hop. IN
and of Estate of T.. b. Carter. ct' Ala.
1t Adeline, La.''
CHARLES PECor, Sheriff.
oheriff's Office, Parish OF S.. m.rv
La, June lst, 1921.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

Immediately after the District
Court convened on last Monday,
Judge A. c. Allen. the senior
mem Der of the bar of st. Mary
parish, announced to the cout
that Senator Murphy j. Foster
died at his home on Dixie pianta.
tion on the 18th instant. He NOV
ed that the Judge of the court az.
point committee of the bar to
draft suitable resolutions com.
memorative Of the life and char.
scter of Senator Foster. and re.
port In open cour, on a day to b.
fixed by the Judge. Judge Saint
the folio wing members
OF the bar as members of the com.
mittee with Judge A. c. Alien as
chairman: A G Allen, Emme,
Alpha, G. A. Blanchard, R. E
Brumby, c. J, Boatner, r Norman
Bauer. r. H Himel, Paul Kramer,
L. 0. Pecot, james X. Parkerson,
Charles L. Wise, w. K. Wilson
Ind Walter T. Gilmore. The
was qussted to pre-.
tent the resolutions ia open O o,urt
IN Saturday. June 18th rht
court then adjourned in re.pect TO
he memory of Senator Murphy j. |
Foster.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

! hrAolestic term OF st johns
~ M closed on Thurs.
n dsl,. The commencement
M sete beautiful and most
~ md instructive. WI
"A lie ! fuller and more cx.
btl iessun, 10 our issue mex,
-
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

/ NIL n. 6hefbourne round
|tw.Iu The Bayou Teche trade
m Alhsn Mactie Company Of
|lgaIk,ls, reached Franklin Oh
llq sll,st week on i.s frss trip
Mtsll silI coulilue to make
+ Raullf every fifteen days
= N 0flsaus up the Teche.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

|,aW, smith, Messrs Jamee
4 tsaau,s, Dewey Kyle and T.
iin,. .p.n.Sundsy fishing on
~ b,you. They had . plea
Z slIpt and caught many h'h'
- IN Hsh caught we're six'
mi lsh,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

Insa llnss Lunny, Wallace
NJ / 1 Sigur and Hugh
tsanlsl VIII leave on July 4'h
49, llemseiiog Of the Grand
~ u beaeSelens Protective
Hd nla which will convene
H. AsDslss. CAL, on July nth
N W ispfesent the local
a hh place.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

Mrs. Paul Giroir (nee Julia
VegIia), died in the city Of New
OIleans on last Monday, and her
body was buried there on Tues.
day.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

sALEsMAN-Experienced salesman
70 cover local territory. Good op-
Portunlty and steady income. Ad-
1ress u9 +. 0. Box 1l73, Milwaukee.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

Ateis meeting Of Fran kiln
\. g, American Legion. the
encs's we're elected for
as'is ysas: Charles Nc.
* c'nnsnder; Law.
aaa's.uz. Vice. smmand.
. J. Alpha, Jr. post ad.
,haniltoa Rice. finance
va,s fiIsdn.u, historian ;
aIsss, Chaplain.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

FOR SALE-Spring chickens,
from one to two pounds, at market
oricc. j. D. Berwick, Foster, La
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

!. ,,,d,,, Juue 26sh, the Frank
ss'v.ii n. Il Elks will initiate q
I. \ twenty-five. This lodge,
80 h,rs 1 membership OF
"A members.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

!. ihe Iuuersl Of Senator
.' y .. 1e,ter 90 last Monday
b' '.S..s. house 10 Franklin
y I Ind '',iI ID respect to hi' mem
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

!. !, interested 10 pfimar!
Y ~. ~ ior your children
..s., met phone Miss Fannie
sxsA
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

v I. Petsruan. chai, .
n. ! 4 Y aaaIcip.l add Par, psro.
lsslls,as!oas committee Of
s.sasae s..saelleg',ional conysutiou o ,
~ ',ss y y 'ss week BY the
~. y a'a 9 : handsome Get OF
= ~: y. Y token Of bic able
~ s'''i .s;si services. The pre-.
4 ~. ~ 4. c.zedessus Of
~. s;s.' &, PRESIDENT Of the ne
ssaIefs' Association
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

y Frank A. Moor.
~! 4 |: . seapauy tIir Of tn.
~ at TIE .. s AIM NV
= = N.Y. ~. during II. World
= = sall'd to bic o. hom.
,.. = buried irom aO%s .hs
~, 'ss,'sa sa. ie cyp,enors 'oe on
~. s,,llia Poet No n'@' 90
/ Sss....s Ss,ss. s.,ended the ~
.'.ia 9. ,sap,ene '.se .se,,sa. sao
~ s " Y liis to hi. iv,,mUe. eoun.
Asl.,! hey buried .s 'Tuo. h;s
Hooot1, "
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

!. ~, Lund Of CLIFTON. 81 La !. ;
. ..I,, ls,s .i.s |. iss days 10 Frank
Ies,''s;s \ ',;s,sds .ud relatives
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

ss ss,. ssI',,s' ie.n.rly ares
is.s parish, died i,
~ ! s'.lst = l.st sunda,,
ass,,. .,SSs s.,, and two
n. A.le. Hs va ,s'
- y - &C. many iti.OS. j..
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A pleasant evening was spent at the Greensboro Inn last Sat LII day when Mir. w. H, Baxter entertained at dinner. The gGestS included Mr. and Mrs. Schneeberger and Dickie, Mrs. Underwood. Bill Thomas and Henry Olsen.
 Tne lorll Post Office will be closed Sunday and Monday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-24
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS

With a gorgeous Christmas tree and walls etc, bedecked with ereenery and Xmas Bells the A. B. Hall is all in readiness for the entertainment this even ing, the children are all on tFe qui vive thinking $ o'clock will never come.
 Punctually at that hour th5 pro- gram will begin, entirely provid- ed by children. Santa will DROP in laterand bring pres ent for each child.
 The little play deals with the world wide ChriS1ma the me, C leHdS up to the arrival of Santa.
 Energetic mmittteS have done their best 10 make tie af far success.
 Come one and all and join in.
 A generous collection was made for the children. Letters being even sent rom the mines from OldtinerS.
 These are the donors:-
 Charley Veach, 10
 Olsen, Pauline, Schultz, Ped erson. Mccarthy Mercantile. J. B. O'Neill, Golden, Steve KanS- Ike, K Kennedy, George Ander- son, John Nelson, Cole X J. P. Hubrick. 500
 Tom Smith, Roy Burns. Dick Woodman, B. Smith, 300
 Bob Marshall, r. Stoter, C, Nelson, & Andy Taylor, 2. 50
 F. Ahrens, Farnam. N.Lee. C. Spongberg, Hoffman. Kreig. Yancy, Cerkin, 200
 H. Krohn & H. Nelson 1.5O.
 Pitoff, Carlson, SabiS. Como. ly, Nelson, Jacobson, Engel, Two he, Cannon, Lubbe, Hannigan & Seitzinger. 100;
 Total amount $l2S.OO EPECu Orc+o,. ,1,,.l,olr