davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

Special 10 The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK. April ID
Mrs. Katherine Newlin. Of Summit
avenue. Ashley. celebrated her nth
birthday anniversary several days
ago at a dinner that was attended
by her Ave children. Mrs. Newlin
Is a member Of Bethany Baptist
Church, Wilmington.
Despite her advanced age Mrs.
Newlin enjoys health and works
daily IN her garden. The garden
Is one OF the show places OF Ashley.
containing at the present time 700
tulips, 26O hyaoinths. 1000 pansies
and thousands Of other flowers, all
IN bloom.
Mrs. Newiin was born near Doe
Run. Chester. CO.. Pa. she has re-
sided in Wilmington for a number
OF years.
Among the children at the anni-
versary dinner were Miss Phoebe
Newlin. Lee Howard Newlin. Nathan
3. and Harry +. Newlin and Mrs.
Clarence T. Crossan. Greetings
we're received from Mrs. Sarah b
wethey. a daughter. OF Bloomer
Wis.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
VESTRYMEN TO
BE ELECTED
Congregation of St. Thomas
Church, Newark, to Meet
Monday Night
DIR. JONES CLOSES
TWO WEEKS MISSION
sneelal to Tho Evenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 15.-The annual
meeting OF st.
Thomas Episcopal Church for the
election OF vestrymen and the pre-
sontation Of annual reports Of oflicera
will be held az the church Monday
night The reports will show the
church to be In excellent financial
shape and practically free Of debt.
Delegates will be elected TO the do
cesan convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Rose. who
spent the winter at West Palm
Beach, Florida. have returned home.
DR.. Edgar Jones, rector of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church. con-
cluded the two weeks mission at the
church with a reconsecration SER
vice last night. Although not as
largely attended on some evenings
as was hoped, the mission was a sue
cess in many ways. Dr. Jones had
large cross in front OF the altar
last night and communicates and
others who desired TO near the end
OF the service were invited TO come
forward and kneel around the cross
TO reconsecreate themselves TO God
There will be special music at the
II o'clock Easter service in this
church tomorrow.
THE Easter Pilgrims" a pageant
by Madeleine Sweeney Miller, will
be given by the members OF the sun
oay school OF the local Methods
Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Acting Dean NJ. Van Giesen Smith
OF the School OF Engineering, Uni
versity OF Delaware. will represent
the university at the second nationa
convention OF commercial engineer
ing to be held at Carnegie Institut,
OF Technology, Pittsburgh May
and 2.
Minnehaha band will give a sup
per and dance In the Newark AT
mory next Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
.SEAFORD MAYOR
IS INJURED
Fathers of Pupils to Present
Program at Parent-Teach-
er Meeting
GIVE MUSICAL
AT HIGH SCHOOL
lpeeIal to rhe rvenlnE Iournal

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. April 15-Mayor John
r. Eskrldge sustained badly
sprained hand. yesterday. az one OF
his farms, while attempting TO sub
due an unruly mule.
The Holy Week services. which
have been IN progress al St. Johns
NJ. +. and ST. Luke's =. T.. churches
all this week, will come TO a close
tomorrow with elaborate Easter
services. All the other churches IN
the town will hold special Easter
services.
Charles VanLeer, Mrs. Isidore
stephany. Miss Katherine stevens.
Miss Helen Knowles and Irving Car
penter entertained the high school
students Wednesday afternoon with
instrumental and vocal music.
The Paront-Teacher Association OF
the seaford school will hold a meet
ing on Tuesday evening the pro-
gram OF which will be entirely In
charge OF fathers OF children IN the
school. William II. Miller. Dr. Will
liam Dewitt, william +. Allen and
Samuel ]. stein will lead the topics
and an open discussion on subjects
that vitally concern the interests OF
the school will be held. All parents
and friends OF the school have beer
urged TO be present at the meeting
and help solve the problem con
fronting the Seaford school.
Miss Marion Robinson returned q
her home yesterday after a two
months visit with friends and rela.
tives IN Philadelphia and Baltimore
Miss Blanche Carter, teacher a
Brandywlne Springs school. arrived
home last night 10 spend the Eastei
holidays with her parents. DIT. and
Mrs. C. II. Carter, accompanied bl
/ Miss Myrtle Otwell, OF Brandywin'
Springs.
Mrs. J. Morris Perry and daugh
ter. Ann. OF Philadelphia, are spend
ing Easter with her parents. Mr.. an'
Mrs. ]. 3. Robinson.
Prizes awarded 10 the members o
the General Science class at the Sea
ford High School. were as follows
/ Fannie Goodman and Louise Coul
bourne for scholarship, and Alto
Dolby and Bessie Parker for I'm
provement
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Hero
and children. OF Baltimore. ar
Easter guests at the home OF NJ
and Mrs. Charles W. Robinson; Mr.
Julia c. Stevens has as her gues
for Easter, her daughters, Mrs. A. ]
Seth and daughter, Miss Margar'
seth. OF Forest Park. Baltimore. ar
Mrs. II. b. Almond, OF Philadelphl
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Greenbau
are spending the holidays wi
friends IN Baltimore; Miss Els
Ferguson, OF New York, a senior
the Women's College, Newark,
spending the Easter holidays here
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexand'
Donoho, West seaford.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
MAKES BEQUEST
TO CEMETERY
Chesapeake City Church
Also Gets Money Under
Mrs. Dunham's Will
RATIFY SALE
OF BANK STOCK
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, April t5.-Over
two-thirds OF the stockholders OF the
Chesapeake City National Bank
have ratified the sale of the capital
stock OF the institution 10 the Elk
ton Ranking and Trust Company
The prne agreed upon IS $40 per
share. plus the liquidation OF about
$4,000 IN notes held by the bank.
which tho Trust Company did not
take over. II n believed that nearly
half the value OF the notes will be
coiiectibie. which would give about
SEQ additional for each share OF the
capital stock.
Al the annual meeting OF the con-
gregatlon OF Zion Presbyterian
church held this week. the follow
ing trustees we're elected to serve
three years. Mearns Moore, William
| Brown and John b. Fassitt. The
Ladies' Aid Society OF the church
has elected Mrs. Nickel. president;
Mrs. Howard England. vlce-presi-
dent; Mrs. Lawson Grove, secre-
tary, and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rem. treasur-
or. The Sunday school has elected
the following officers; Superintend-
ent. Charles Harris; assistant. Rush
Nickle: secretary and treasurer,
Mas Claretta England; organiat,
Mrs. Eugene Englandi assistant.
Miss Clara Morris.
Fred Lewis. vice-president OF the
Cecil County School Board and Sup
erintendent Hugh W. Caldwell. at
tended the Chapel exercises at the
Howard Street School on Thursday
and presented TO twenty pupils OF
the third grade. Miss Hannah Hart
nett. teacher. Palmer buttons award.
ed BY the A. n. Palmer Company
for the completion OF the first TWEEN.
ty-nve drills IN the Palmer Method
OF Business Writing. Thirty sets o.
, papers were submitted by Mis-
/ Hartnett 10 the Palmer Companl
and twenty Of the children wer
b successful in meeting the require
p ments for this award. The childrei
2 are; Helen Delaney. Olive Simmons
{ Myrtle Ash. Jessie RubenstonC
Gladys Simmons. Ruth Stanley. Lei
! Mae Mcbride, Rebecca Biddle. Jan
e ith George. Horace Scott, Elsi
! Jones. Adele Mccullough Oliv
= Rhoades. Anna Lee, Martha Kreio
! Florence Reed Frank Hokuf, Glady
Kitchens. Leanore Perkins an
Loyola BARLEY.
Under the will OF the late Mr.
Anna b. Durham. OF Chesapeal
City. a bcquest Of $50 is made
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Chur'
{ Of Chesapeake City; 500 IN tru
"a to Bethel cemetery and the renal
y, der OF her estate Is 10 be divide
"a into three equal parts and 20
q paid TO the following. Mrs sarl
10 Dean. Of Hurlock. Nd; Alfonso
,e Durham. Of Denton, Nd. and Eul
urious +. Dunham. OF Choptan
Nd. The appraised value OF the e
II tate Is ss.41A21. Hugh W. CaidwC
J IS named as executor.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
ELkroN PERsoNALs

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Nd. April 15.-Mrs.
Emily Z. Constable is entertaining
Mrs. Samuel r. Giles. OF Colorado
Springs. Col; Miss Marie Wetherall
Taggart, Of Washington. ID. c., is
spending the Easter holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Edward +. Tag
CART: Miss Mary Girvin. OF Philadel-
phia. IS the guest Of Miss S. Cor.nne
lamar; Mrs. John r. Martin, II
Washington, has been visiting her
mother Mrs Kate A. Parker; Victor
S. Taylor. Of Philadelphia, has been
spending a few days with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Tay-
ior: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Butler. of
Philadelphia, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Thackery;
Mrs. B. Montgomery is visiting
friends in Bellefonte. Pa; n Price
whitaker. OF Wheeling. W Va.
spent a few days this week with his
mother. Mrs. Reuben Emery lamar
at Principle. Furnace; Miss Isabelle
lamar has returned from a visit "a
Miss Mary Evans Harlan. OF Cherry
Hill; Mrs. Herbert Sparrow. OF Bal
timore, has been visiting her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus ID. Bow.
land; Mrs. William o. Gilmour. OF
Baltimore, Is the guest OF the Mise.
Ash; Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis hav,
returned 90 their home In Noting,
ham after spending tho winter IL
Florida.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
$1,000 POLICE DOG
KILLED BY AUTO

Special 10 The Evening Journal
LAUREL. April 15-Arthur S.
Hearn. newly appointed postmaster,
expects to assume his new duties in
a few days.
Baby" the $1,000 German police
dog belonging 20 Fred L. Marvel Of
this town was killed by an automo-
bile. driven by Charles o'Neal late
yesterday afternoon.
The Laurel Firemen's Band last
night gave an open air concert on
the lawn OF Centenary NJ. y. Church,
before n large crowd.
Thomas Jacobs, Negro. yesterday
while plowing in a field on the Ellie
good farm one mile south OF here,
unearthed a nest OF black snakes,
which ne says would have filled a
bushel basket.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
OPEN BIDS MONDAY
FOR THREE JETTIES

The Rehoboth Beach Commission
created under an act OF the Legis-
lature. will open bids at 2 o'clock on
Monday for the construction OF three
jetties at Rehoboth TO prevent the
washing away OF the beach by the
ocean. Senator J. Carey Palmer OF
Milton IS chairman Of the commits
sion. II Is specified that the sue
cessful bidder must start work on
the jetties within is days after the
awarding Of the contract.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
sELL Eggs FOR CHURCH

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, April Is
Fifty-five children, members Of the
Junior Epworth League Of the NJ. e.
Church here sold 16,SO0 Easter eggs
during the past few weeks. The
money realized through the sale win
be devoted TO the league treasury.
The Juvenile salespeople were di-
rected In their campaign by Mrs. +.
T. Harvey the superintendent of the
league and Miss Alice Ulmer.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
OLDEST CIVIL WAR
VETERAN DIES
ipeclal to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, April 15-Hirnm W.
Brittingham, aged 90. a farmer
died at his home near Sycamore
Thursday afternoon after a weeks
illness.
Mr.. Brittingham. who was the
Oldest active man In this county. and
was probably the oldest Civil War
veteran In the State, was active until
week ago when he seemed to foil
all at once. Until a week ago no
worked every day IN the field. and
walked 10 church a distance OF two
mil g every Sunday. The deceased
is survived by several children.
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren. Funeral services will be held
today at Epworth NJ. f. Church. OF
which he was an active member. and
interment made at the Old BAPTIST
Burying ground. at Sycamore.
Bennett, Private NJ. Hatton. TICKET
committee-Lieutenant C. w Pres
ton, Sergeant +. Rosseli. CORPORAL
r. Fitch. Private. d. Miller. Private
f. Moyle. Check room-Sergeant p
p. Bishop, Private ID. Chrille. Pri-
vate II. Munson.
The next meeting Of the Hare's
Corner Farmers Club will be held al
the home OF AIr. and Mrs .Tobr
Walker, OF the Black Farm, on Wed.
nesday evening. May TO- Chandler
II. Gebhart, Clarence Craig and
James Blackburn were appointed
entertainment committee for thi,
meeting.
The Royal Theatre. which ha,
been having shows only three night.
Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays
| during the Lenten season. will re-
sumo its nightly shows, beglnnin,
/ Monday evening.
a local fisherman fshed all tide
| yesterday, and drew water hauis be
/ ing forced TO come ashore and Dur
chase his Easter shad from a fellow
fisherman
Marshall Burris. who was unabl
to go out fishing. purchased the ma
jority Of the catch OF other fisher
men yesterday and sold them to IN
town folk.
Tho Ladies Aid Society OF tn
| Methodist church Is having the par
sonage repapered and painted an
new rugs and linoleum placed on tn
floors.
About fifty members Of Adelphi
Lodge, X. OF p. enjoyed the en-
tertainment following the busines
session last evening. Grand Chan
cellor George Souders and stan an
Supreme Representative W. "
Knowles. were guests OF honor an
made addresses. George L. Tobl
was pianist for the musical enter
tainment.
Mrs. Harry II. Haines OF We,
Fifth street. IS confined to her be
through Illness.
Morton Bennett and c. Wesle
Preston have secured employmer
at the Harlan plant OF the Bethie
hem Shipbuildlng Corporation, Wi
mington. as painters.
Mrs. Charles Whiteslde OF Cherr
street. Is the Easter guest OF Mr.
Robert ]. Cuelow, Upland, Pa.
Royal Theatre. tonight. Sessu
Hayakawa in "The swamp."-Ad
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

The Democratic League viii be
adressed on Monday evening by
Andrew c. Gray. a member OF tho
Democratic National Committee.
Tho address Is one OF a series being
given under the auspices OF the
league on Monday nights.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

My son. II Is great wisdom TO
learn and pyoft by the experience Of
others. ond many have prohted by
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

the guest Of Miss Marybeile Dick at
Dewey Beach.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
GRAY 10 ADDRESS DEMOCRATS

Dover. Delaware,
April Il, 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Fiction Outdone in Omaha
| N.-srspsr H.
/ ferprt<~ Assn
4 ard unstea
rs~~ ssrvsr~

o. the wires
invented We the
% o
women a with strange mani al
N fastened about
bngi a to Blue
beard Of cave is
with iber
Of their liberia
tors in m insanity o
is
he fights his out and
stealing for him. and taking his rest
while covering people wthpis o on
Fiction Wild impossible And yet
in of and
make n
just
i what minds do what
medley o
Andt ha a moral
Don'tac accept o in with men,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Proposes "Wee"
for Congress

Editor Inc STAR
In your issue 81 June Ray ".
Bldleman starts a boom for our oven
Wee" a. 4. \. Senator Mites Pom.
dsxtsr's SUCCESSOR. A. q. A. X.
man and a Lincoln. Roosevelt sup.
porter. viii gladly work Tor ". ).
coyie. who n about the only rcpub-
lean remaining In the state service
since Gov. iiart'n code Cor cod
practically removed Land Commits
sioner savidEe from office and
placed authority In the department
o. sage brunh and mountain scenery.
whatever they cnli u.
Fince kiisap county ana the city
% Seattle constitute tho FIRST con.
grc=Hional district. would IL not be
better politics and Just as good
Amsrlcanlam to advance John y.
Miller TO -Pclndexter's place and let
our Wee tag along upf lie can
do II.
Get busy. comrades. and drive the
athlete. scholar. soldier and home
lover on over the top 20 the city of
Washington. y. G.. 70 asiT President
Harding In his noble efforts 20 re-
construct the affairs or the world on
the stable and wiFse old American
Monroe doctrine plan.
Here's 10 comTade Vice. for con.
Eress district No. !, and Miller for
q. s. senator.
ALLEN a. BARLOW.
Tort Orchard. Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Canada, Japan and the u. S. A.

sion OF the Japanese. Dr. Hove
forgets that # was the obstruction
OF the British dominions which ken,
Lloyd George from renewing the
Anglo-Japaneee alliance when Il cx.
pired last summer Instead OF being
renewed for another 10 years IL WIS
only temporarily kept I'm force for
ono year longer. when that year IL
over It win die a natural death by
reason Of the four power treaty
which takes it's place.
The fourpowcr treaty is not an
alliance. thanks 10 the reservations
which were made by the u. s. sen.
ate when they ratified II. Canada
was the most positive Of ali tho
British dominlons in saying she was
thru with the japanese alliance ana
The fact that Canada gained her
point on that issue satisfies Us thai
she VIII gain her point in keeping out
the laps.
Sometimes the Canadians may be
slow IN coming to their senses. bt,t
once they get started they 20 strong
II Is my prediction that exclusion Of
The Japs will take place in Canada
before i does in the United States.
IL II n sure thing that nothing In
the four.power treaty will stop il.
Very respectfully,
JOSEPH ALTMAN.
1i1Sh Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
The March of
the Hyphenates

Initur Ihe star.
Your wire dispatches tell how 5000
ukranian. Americans marched along
Fifth ave. Ia New York. showing
where their hearts lay, By protesting
against Poinnd'a military occupation
Of Gaiicia- The hyphenates bore
placsfda reading Down with Polish
Tyranny In Eastern Gaiicia- and
Mine Million ukralniana enaiaved
by Poland" There were other nigns.
all ukrainian and none American.
Theses particular ukrainlans are
bad Americans The foreign policy
OF the United States ought not to
be subjected 10 the influence OF
alien pafades IN New York or any
other American city.
In tho past. America has been too
lcnirnt with foreign aritatora who
conducted their propaganda on
American soil. Americas only inter.
esin have frequently been Jeopar.
dincd because these racial feudn have
given tho Impression and some.
times. with truth--that the depart.
ni~nt Of state feared the American
foreign vote.
But before the war. American for.
eign policy was unimportant Now.
thcmsvsT. America must take AN In.
crcaningly Important part in world
affairs. u ia essential that the state
department be left uphanpered By
hyphenatcd Americans. Organixa.
Tons In America that keep alive
transatlantic cultures must keep out
OF politics. n they DO not do 10 volun.
tarslY- seif protection requires that
they be made 20 do 20 By compul.
sion. MILES MORGAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
The Lau's
Delays

Chief Justice Taft l. going to
England 10 study how the British
courts practice speed. III he can
bring the secret back home. he
will have performed a splendid
service.
In all matters that concern
equality Of opportunity and guar
antec 10 the individual the re-
ward Of his industry. America
leads the world.
But, the respect that Is paid 10
individual rights by the American
people has tended 10 obstruct the
administration Of iustice. The In
dividual is offered every chance,
n a normal part Of American life.
Under cover Of this national in
dulgence community rights are
frequently forgotten in the Ameri-
can courts Of Justice and the law
becomes farce.
In Great Britain Chief Justice
Taft viii find there Is no pioneer
spirit, and the wheels Of justice
are not checked by overemphasis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Daylight Saving
Plan That Works

Editor The star
Let me cali to your attention a
daylight saving" plan that works.
During the summer the National
Broom Co. a Portland concern. lets
ita employees work as many hours a
day. for five days a week. ne they
please. Most of them please to work
nine and a half hours.
Then all take Saturday and sun.
day off. saving daylight In chunks.
You can do something worth while
with daylight when you get u In
large quantities.. You can put the
family IN the flivver and 20 20 the
mountains or the scashore.
The Saturday half hoiisiay r. an
economic failure. a working force
OF a Saturday morning IL too inteSsi
upon what Il Intends 10 do In tho AFT
ernoon 20 re, into its stride This il
as true OF law office as a machine
shop. The .swyers mind Il too fun
OF thoughts Of fishing. baseball or
golf on Saturday morning 70 bother
with clients NJ. c. OWENS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

Of individual rights In Great
Britain. the nation has rights
a well n the Individual by the
nation Is meant the people as a
whole. Their law officers main
tain = sharp watch TO see that
the rights Of the whole are not
lost In the courts
Too, wealth IL not the powrr in
Great Britain that u Is In Amer.
lea This fact prevents 10 from
being given . favored seat when
Il Is brought into court Justice
cannot b. bought In England. ex-
cept occasionally In small prosin-
ciai cases when social influence
has its sway.
Perhaps MFR. Taft win be most
impressed during his visit by the
absence Of appeals In Great Brit
ain. Justice moves there without
confusing bypIayS
Horafis Botfomley. Just con-
demned to seven years penal
s~rvifudc for divertinr half a mil.
lion dollars Of poor peoples money
TO his own use. had 10 days In
court. lie IL a member Of pariia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

mrnt and n man Of large wealth.
lie has one appeal. only. While
that Is pending. he must rcmsin
Ia jail without ball.
The judges vino win decide his
appeal arc entitled. under British
law. not only to pass ON any pos
sibIe injustice done the prisoner.
but to decide also whether any In
Justice has been done the British
people As whole Thai Il 10 say.
" they find BottomIey has been
Justly convicted but inadequsieiy
sentenced. they may Increase the
seven years penalty. That right
Of the appeals court serves In H.
self alone to deter very many
cases from being advanced for r.
view. II Is an example Of the
practical observation-disclosures with
which British Justice Ia admins
tered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
One More Day
for Free Vacation

Only one norc day remains In
which enrollments may be made
tor the citizens military training
camps to be conducted this sum
ner n Camp Lewis and Fort
Worxirn-
The date for the closing Of en-
roilmenfs was originally June I.
but because Washington. alone
among the states Of the Union.
failed 10 I'm its quota for the
camp4 the time was extended.
Vet not nesriy enough appliea-
tons have been recei~d--even
with the time extension.
This failure on the part Of this
state does not Indicate any lack Of
pafriosism---as some over-enihusi-
nesic milifxrtsts might claim. Hut
a does Indicate that the young
mem here have failed to grasp =
splendid opportunity.
Ihe training camp proposition
= simply this; Uncle Sam viii
undcrtake to give . free and
wiseiesome months vacation TO
my young man who wants to
t.1R H. That's ALL THERE'S no
future military service connected
with n. no ebligafion--it's Just the
flnesf vacation In the world. free
~ cost
There are thousands Of young
men In the state who would bene-
~ from = month IN camp. Therr
= stin time to enroll. The army
office at BIS University ST. win be
open until Saturday night Why
not Iook in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

boltOf me star
Ernest A. Arvidsen has served for
two years efficiently and well as act.
ing carrier on Route No. 8. on
June no turned over the route to a
successor on orders OF the fourth
assistant postmaster general
Arvidsen complied with all the
necessary civil service examinations
and other matters in connection with
his work. He at this time has no
status with the postOffice depart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
LHIERC the Ss ENlNR
Calendar Date Correction

when !, Il January In the United
states IL IL December IA in the above
mentioned countries.
I wish TO state that both The star
and Mr.. Lodyga are wrong and
have the Serbian calender 20 prove
u; when Il Is January In the
United States II u December 10 in
Russia. Serbia. Bulgaria and Greece
MIKE PE-TkoV,
27O0 10th ave. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Calls Postal Change an Injustice

ment Why7 Since the rural route
was established In the Duwamiah
valley no more efficient. courteous
and prompt carrier was ever on the
job
Can | enlist your good offices. Mr.
Editor. 80 that the merit Of the
young mail carrier be not unreward.
ed and that a future injustice o. this
character in our national civil serv.
Ice shall not be permitted AGAIN.
AUGUST TOELLNER.
Box 8. r. r. d. No. 8, Seattle.