davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
100000 Addition
to West Point Home

West Point, Nebx May r. (Spe-
cial.)-Monsignor Joseph Ruesing
has begun work on the 100000 ad-
dition to the present Home for the
Aged in this city. The home was
started Il years ago with a large
frame dwelling. Several brick ad-
ditions have bee made since and the
buildings as they now stand, are
valued at 100000. In addition to
the Home for the Aged, an emer-
gency hospital is to be constructed
and will be taken care of by the sis
tiers in charge OF the home. The
home, as it now stands. aecofimo-
dates about 100 persons. Applica-
t:t.ns are being received daily so that
an addition was becoming neces-
sity After completion the home will
house about $50 persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
knights Of Columbus at
West Point Plan Initiation

West Point, Neb., May II. = (Spe-
cial)-Fifty men will be initiated in
tie Knight OF Columbus here Sun
day. Among the prominent knights
expected here ior the event are:
Deputy William McNicl,ollas of
Lexington; District Deputy Whalcn
Ct Hastings; District Deputy ]. II.
Heine OF Fremont; P. H. O'Gara OF
Harrington; ]. H. Kuhl OF Osmond
The attendance. including visitors, is
expected to be from for to five hun
dred. In the evening an elaborate
banquet will be served. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Sweden to Hold Plebiscite
on Prohibition Question

Stockholm, May l2-The govern
ment announced that the consultative
plebiscite on prohibition will be held
August 27 The riksdag recently
voted to submit the question to the
people at large.
Sweden, at present. is on a liquor.
rationing basis. whereby every head
OF a family and all single adults, male
and female, are entitled to certain
allowances of strong liquor. There
is no restriction on the sale Of light
wines and beers. The liquor, wine
and beer trade is government mon
opoly and yields large revenue TO
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Kansas Bachelor for Over
II Years Now Proud Father

Kansas City. Mo-, May l2.-Peter
Halbauer, 72. has been married less
than year. but he is no young
bridegroom to call married life a
failure. Just now he is receiving
congratulations for being a proud
daddy. the father OF Peter, jr., born
a few weeks ago. Mrs. Halbauer is
IS, the mother of four children by
former marriage. Halbauer was a
bachelor for over II years.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Singer Cancels Tour

Ponca City, Okl., May H.
Madame Ernestine S h II m ann :
Heinke will be unable to fill her en-
gagernent to sing here tonight be-
cause of a severe cold. it was an
nounced by the American Legion.
sponsoring her appearance. The re-
mainder of her tour has been can
celled on advice of her physician.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

Moscow. May l2.-(By.A. P)
The soviet central executive
committee officers have ordered
stay in the execution Of the L
persons. convicted of having op-
posed the requesitioning OF
church treasures and participa-
ton in disturbances. The stay is
operative pending appeal to the
supreme tribunal. Eight of the
convicted are priests. two are
laymen and one is a woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
To Check Strike Riot,

Haverstraw, N. Y, May H.
Twenty state troopers were ordered
into Haverstraw today to guard the
town against threatened outbreaks of
1000 negroes, who were on srike in
the IS brick plants here. 1t is ex-
pected more troopers will arrive from
Albany and Troy this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Declare Dividend

Denver, May l2.-The Continental
Oil company declared dividend Of
81 a share on the capital stock Of the
company. payable June Is, 1922, to
stockholders Of record at The close
OF business, May rs, 1922
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
The Weather

Forecast.
Saturday fair; not much change in
Temperature.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Love and Learn >

It's full Of laughs with and there bits Of tragedy
throwing dark shadows the potths Of the
college dining hail. Laky determination Of Sophomore
Joe time waiter in the Coop ped against the avoir
dupos and automobile of "Fa" Franklin for the love of Leila
Of the soft blue with the wstfu light in them Which
wins? Let Peter Clark Macfarane tell you his Blue Ribbon
in next Sundays Bee It's of the best fiction offer
ngs The Bee has published
You'll want the unusually fine Mothers day the
Section for next Sunday and you'll for the
children the special of animal pictures showing their old
friends the BEARS deer bufaoes Others ready the
summer opening Of the parks.
The Bees many Sunday have the favore
Sunday newspaper in thousands of Omaha homes
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

With a total OF Z9,9Z7 votes, Miss
Nellie B. Damn, Union Pacific can
didate, again topped the list today
in the Omaha Bee Good Will con-
test.
After holding first place for 10
days, Miss Dom was displaced on
Wednesday by Miss Elizabeth Kauf-
mann. representing the livestock in
terests of South Omaha. who ha;
now moved back to second position,
though she is within l6o votes Of the
leader.
All the candidates in the Good
Will election, with many Of their
friends and those backing their can
didacies, will take part in a joint
parade this afternoon. beginning at
3, from in front of the courthouse
This parade, participated in by the
various interests competing in the
contest, will show the spirit Of good
will prevailing among the candidates
who are eager to win places in the
national delegation to be taken to
France under the auspices Of the
American Committee for Devastated
France.
In connection with the candidacy
OF Miss Dom, the Union Pacific will
have 100 girls on the streets SELL
ing flowers for Mothers day. The
girls will be out early and flowers
will be OH sale by 7:30 in the morn
ing.
The Union Pacific dance, held last
Turn to Page Two, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Candidates in Good Will Election
to Join in Par ade This Afternoon
Marchers Will Assemble at in Front of Court
house - Nellie B. Dom Again
in First Place.
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES.
Candidate.

Miss Nellie B. Dom. Uni,n Pacific
Miss Elizabeth Kaufman. livestock
Miss Ella Fem, McCord-Bvady Co.
Miss Kathrine O'Bricn, Burlington
Miss Kathleen Rossiter, Orcllard-W:i
Miss Anna Mcnamara. M. E. Smitl
Miss Elizabeth Pace. Council Bluffs
Miss Irene Rice. Alliance Times. ;.
Miss Gladys Hitchcock. York, l,eb.
Miss Myrtle Wood. Wabash, Neb
Mrs. Agnes Hall, Missouri Valley,
Miss Anna Funk. Salon de Beaute.
Miss Grace Endres. Nebraska City.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
REDGRAyE-FIsHER.
Special to The Evening Journal.

| Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN. Del, Sept. Us
In St. Anne's Church on Saturday
afternoon Miss Lydia Flintham Red
grave, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Redgrave of Wheatland
Farm, became the bride of Harlan
Milford Fisher of Wilmington.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Margaret Pleasanton of Middle
town. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and the .cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Percy L. Donaghay. rector of st.
Anne's assisted by the Rev. Charles
Clash. rector of Emmanuel p. E.
Church, Wilmington. The brides
gown was white georgette trimmed
with filet lace. Her tulle veil was
caught with orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was a shower of bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Pauline
Frazier of Wilmington, a cousin of
the bride, wore cocoa color canton
crepe, with slippers TO match. a blue
panne velvet hat, and carried a bou-
quet Of pink roses.
The best man was Bartlett Fisher
of Wilmington. The ushers were
Morris Fisher. and Leland Money of
Mt. Pleasant. Before the ceremony.
Norman White OF Wilmington sang
20. Promise Me-" Immediately
after the ceremony a reception was
held at Wheatland Farm with more
than n hundred guests present. The
mother of the bride wore a gown OF
grey canton crepe and the BRIDE
mother a gown OF blue can
ton crepe.
The brides going-away gown was
of midnight blue poiret twill. Fol
lowing the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher left for Wilmington. going
ater TO Boston on the wedding trip.
rhey will make their home at 1900
West street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
THIEVES TRY TO GET
IN SEAFORD STORE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Sept. 25.-One person
was hurt and both automobiles bad
" wrecked in an accident last night,
on the Seaford-Cannon road, when
the cars Of Raymond Hastings. far
mer. and John Cephas. Negro, col
lided head-on. Hastings had in the
car with him his brother and son.
the latter being hurled through the
windshield. sustaining severe cuts
and bruises. His brother. who was
occupying the back seat of the Gag
was thrown forward into the front
seat, but escaped injury.
An attempt was made by thieves
early Saturday morning to break
into the clothing store OF T. o..
Whiteley, on Pine street, but were
frightened away after jimmylng a
door and getting part the way in
the store. A table containing cloth
ing. which was against the door, kept
the robbers from getting in. The
home of Jacob Messick was also en-
tered and some eatables stolen.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
SHOES AS GIFTS FOR
CHILDREN'S D0LLIES

Through the courtesy of the Smell
lenburg store, at Seventh and Mar
ket streets. every little miss who
wants a pair of shoes for her doll
may have them by taking her doll
to the store on Saturday. The doll
will be fitted and a pair of glazed
kid shoes will be put on its feet.
The children are already showing
a great interest in the movement,
and indications promise a big as
sem blyso kiddies.
The n. Snellenburg Company is
conducting a campaign Of shoe edu-
cation among the school children,
and hope to further their program
by the novel means to be used Sat
urday.
When the pupils of Miss Elizabeth
Clouds room at No. 9 school. heard
of the dolls day plan. Miss Cloud
wrote the following "round robin"
letter to George II. Paine, who is
cooperating with David Snellen-
burg. in the dolls day arrangements,
as follows:
school No. 3, Wilmington, Del,
September 81, 1922.
MY dear Mr.. Paine:-When the
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
SEES WOMEN AS
MENACE TO G. @. P.

Special to The Evening Journal.
PENN's GROVE. n. j., Sept. 25
The statement published in sew
eral Salem county newspapers. last
week, that a State Senator is not
eligible to membership on the Re
publican State Committee, has
aroused the ire OF State Senator Col
Inns Il. Allen, OF Salem county. who
is a candidate for reelection at to-
morrow's primaries. The statement
was in the form of an advertisement,
paid for by Mrs. Aldona L. Dicker-
son. a candidate for membership on
the State committee. from Northern
New Jersey. 1t is alleged by Senator
Allen that the maker OF this attack
was Mr. Lillian +. Fe!ckert. OF
Plalnheld. vice-chairman OF the
committee, who he alleges. is fight
ing him in the interest OF former
Assemblyman Charles B. Robinson,
OF Salem, n. ] who Is also a candi-
date for the vacancy caused by
Senator Aliens term expiring.
Senator Allen charges that these
advertisements contain other mis-
leading statements.
These campaign methods inspired
Senator Allen TO declare that the
professional woman politician is one
Of the greatest menaces to the Re-
publican party in New Jersey"
He went to Trenton Saturday and
obtained from the encouragement
a formal opinion holding that
neither the constitution. the stat
utes nor rules OF Republican State
committee bars Senators from hold
ing membership in that body On
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
in new Church,
Send fire CALL
Ringing of Bells, Blowing
of Whistles Bring Girls
field Out En- Masse
TO DEDICATE ON
THANKSGIVING DAY

CRISFIELD. Nd. Sept 25.-Ths
new Baptist Temple, erected at the
corner of Main street and Somerset
avenue at cost of 100000. was
thrown open to the public Friday
evening and hundreds OF people
passed through the magnificent edi-
fee.
The announcement that the build
ing was practically completed and
Illuminated was made Unexpectedly
by the blowing of whistles and the
ringing of church bells throughout
the city.
The citizens mistoolS the celebra-
ton signals for the fire alarm and
hundreds responded to the call OF
the whistles. expecting to witness a
conhagration. Upon discovering
that the town was simply rejoicing
with the Baptist congregation be-
cause. of the completion OF the
church. the crowds fiocked to the
temple.
The structure is the finest and
most beautiful Baptist church in the
State and is built or dark req Drlck
and granite. with eight granite col
umns. four at the main entrance and
four at the side facing Main street.
The main auditorium has a seating
capacity of 1000 and the gallery
seats 300, and II necessary the seat
ing capacity can be increased 500
more. The pulpit rostrum and choir
will seat so.
The musical equipment will consist
OF a three-manual pipe organ. The
arch above the organ will he illumi-
mated in temple style. The electric
lighting system is so arranged as TO
cast no shadows upon the decorated
ceiling. The creation of the temple !
was started in May, 1921. and plans
are being made TO hold the first SER
vice in the new edifice on October 1.
The dedication services viii take
place on Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
LEWEs HApPENINGs

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Sept 25.--Andrew Milh-
gan. chief engineer OF the Z. S. S.
Woodbine, is spending a week with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
T. Conwell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Macdonald and
children, of Washington, d. c., who
occupied the Seaview cottage on
Lewes beach for the summer, have
returned home and Misses Esther
and Lennie Rodney. of Morristown.
N. J.. arrived this week and viii oc-
cupy the same cottage for month.
Mrs. Leslie Porter. of Washington.
ID. c., is the guest OF Miss Mary Mes
A(ick.
4 Mrs Jane Marshall, who has been
whiting her niece. Mrs. William j.
Thompson. went to Philadelphia this
Eeek and will 20 to Glendale. Cal,
IQeteber TO spend the winter.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
ROYAL welcome
FOR EDEN STAFF
Acting Mayor Tells Prize
Winning Odd Fellows
City Is Proud
BRING HOME TWO
NEW FIONORS

i The degree staff OF Eden Lodge
No. "a, I. o. o. F.. winners of three
prizes at the convention of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge at Detroit last
week, was given reception by sew
eral hundred brothers when they
alighted from the train at French
street station on their return home
Saturday night.
Headed by the Masonic Band and
an escort OF policeofficers, and with
Arthur p. Hudson, degree master,
| in the lead OF the marchers, the de-
gree staff members and the mem
bers who welcomed them home pa
raded from the station to Market
street, 10 Ninth. to King, past Odd
Fellows Hall and the Public Build
ing, to Eleventh. to Market, TO Tenth
and then to Eden Hall.
Eden Lodge was awarded first
prizes for the best exemplifcation
of the first and third degrees and
also was awarded the prize for the
lodge making the best appearance in
the parade at Detroit.
Howard NJ. Ward. president of
City Council, acted in place of Mayor
Harvey in welcoming the prize-win-
ming degree staff.
Mr.. Ward in expressing his and
the city's pleasure, over the success
full trip. said: ~You have put Will
mington on the map in true form"
He spoke of the team that captured
Mnors at Atlanta, Ca, ten years
ago. you have maintained the
prestige of Wilmington as the First
City of the First State" he added.
I'm my mind success comes to him
who well loves and well does" Mr..
Ward declared.
In closing Mr.. Ward said: you
have won on the principles of the
best of odd Fellowship and you are
fully deserving of the honors we
are now striving to accord you
Members who made the Detroit
trip were:
Edward NJ. Kelley. Sovereign
Grand Lodge Representative; George |
Turner, Grand Encampment repre-
sentative: Colonel willard T. Lore
man and Captain Jethro Thompson, |
representatives of the Patr.archs |
Militant; John w. Kelley, of Della |
ware Lodge, and Joseph Gross, of
Mechanics Lodge; n. w. Anderson, |
Charles Collins, william ]. Beatty, |
Irwin Craig, J. A. Boyer, William j.
Cuddy, Herbert Brown. Edwin f.
Denny. Charles Burris. Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Donovan. II. w. Chairs, w. r.
Charles Dean. c. S.
Eaton. Harry Lakeland, julian Eve
rett, Arthur Eppenhelmer, James d.
Nfurry. Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Frank
houser. william f. Mink, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ferrie~. Otto Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Green, ]. Linwood
Morris. Thomas E. Grier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Murdick, A. V. Gemmili, I
Walter Gray, Harold Minnick. Har-
vey Gray, John Miller. DR.. Arthur
p. Hall. L. V. r. Phillips, David A.
HAY. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roden-
heiser. Frank Hill gers. Miss Rosie
Rodenheiser, Frank Hickman. Sam
lel Robinson, r. o. cehaffer. William
r. Jacobs. willard Schaffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. James p. Jones, Karl Seidel,
George Jones, L. j. Keyse Jr., F.
:. schrodetz. C. Leroy Kirby. Leroy
smith. NJ. B. King. william II. Tay-
or. Andrew Ulrich. Joseph Hates,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby, Elwood Ul-
,lch. Elwood S. Lednum, George I'm
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
High termination
High Yielding
SEED WHEAT

Leaps Prolific (smooth chan)
Wheat has yielded as high as 40
bushels TO the acre (threashers mea-
sure) for us and we are Offering
choice recleancd. selected and grad
ed seed at $500 per bushel Our
wheat has been given the HOT WA
TER treatment and as consequence
Is free from rust, smut and all other
disease. It will not readily lodge and
will outyield untreated wheat.
Why not increase your yield ny
sowing this disease free wheat? An
increase of only bushels TO the aero
will more than pay your extra ex-
pensc.
w. w. WEIMAN
HummelStown, Pa.
p. O. Box No. 469.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

principal of our school told the girl1
about Dolls Day we were delighted
We so often have trouble in getting
the right size shoes for our children.
If you can arrange to have a Dolls
Day I am sure you will find all the
girls whose names are signed below
anxiously waiting to get a pair OF
shoes for their doll.
Very truly yours.
ELIZABETH CLOUD
(Signed). Martha Hayes, Anna
Mcmahon, Martha Williams, Gladys
Bridges, Florence Grier. Sara Nor
row. Esther Lipzin, May Braden.
Anna Henick, Marion Harris. Eliza
beth Ross. Hazel Spence. Ruth Du-
Bois. Emily Sofia. Lidie Hopkins.
Gertrude S,awter. Thelma Fritz.
Mae Widdon, Elizabeth Sullivan,
Elizabeth Bishel. Marguerite Bon
sail. Mary McCloskey, Pearl Platen-
sky, Eva Levenkron, Ida Logue.|
Martha Blackburn, Margaret Bark
er. Grace Wootten. Florence Hayes.
Florence Sanna, Cathryn Pasotta,
Beatrice Donovan, Dorothy King
Regina Schiarello. Mary G. Davis.
Louise Simpson, Mary Shuster. Lena
Zutz, Rose Vittes, Madelen servino.
Edith Rettew. Faith McGarvey,
Clara Painter. Jean Cranston, Ber-l
tina Harnar, Elizabeth Harris, Eliza
beth Lilly. Mildred Thompson. Shir-
ley Hendler. Ida Berman, Rose Nor
ris. Martha J. Thompson, Bella NJ.
Velma Downey, Elaine
Stauffer, Mildred Derlckson, Mar
guerite Ridley. Stella Carlisle, Mar
garet Swan. Helen Veasey. Evelyn
Freedman. Lillian Walker. Marie
Roney. Elma Swan, Dorothy X.
Cole.
Mr.. Payne sent to Miss Cloud a
telegram in reply to which he said
In part: You and all the other men,
bers of the round robin as well as
their dolly friends are expected to
be at the Snellenburg store and are
assured a cordial welcome and sin
cere effort to make the day one
of the happiest in dolly's and our
lives"
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
EASTON CHILD
Is EBADLY BURNED

CENTREvILLE Md. Sept. 25.-
Betty Slant, 3-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Slant, OF Sud
lersville. was burned when her
clothing caught fire at her home.
The child was playing in the yard
and her mother heard her cream.
Running to her aid she found her
Fenveloped in flames. She wrapped
her clothing about the child and
succeeded in extinguishing the
flames. but not before she had been
burned about the face, neck and
body.
The child is in Easton Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
..,.--.--..s,.:s..
IglS.;I1 (|I|IIIIIIIIIII,,,.IIIIIII||I.I.||.|II|I
['|'''''|''..'i''. ''|'''.||..'''iii''''..,,.lIq Gsslal!

Continued from Page Eight
devotees an opportunity to see in
action long list of prominent Aim
stars. Foremost of these stars is
Elaine Hammerstein. Supporting
Miss Hammerstein are three lead
ing men of great popularity. Mahlon
Hamilton. Niles Welsh and Wallace
Mcdonald form trio that is hard
to beat.
The story is an exceptionally
thrilling one with interesting eli
makes.
The added number is featured by
a new comedy series entitled "Our
Gang" in "A Terrible Day." and is
entirely acted by children.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

House, viii be discussed, and COM
mittees appointed.
The meetings scheduled to take
place during the coming week are
as follows: Monday evening. at s
O'Clock. No. 40 Improved order Red
men. in Masonic Temple; Tuesday
evening, Junior Order United
American Mechanics. in the Ma
sonic Temple. The weekly rehearsal
OF New Castle Band; Wednesday
evening. regular meeting of the
prayer service OF the Methodist
Church, Rev. Luther f. Poole offici
ating; st. Johns Lodge A. #. g. A..
NJ, in Masonic Temple: Thursday
evening, Caesar Rodney Chapter. o.
r. S. in Masonic Temple; Friday
evening. Adelphia Lodge. No. 8.
Knights Of Pythias in Masonic
Temple
John NJ. Wise. Of West Fifth
street. who has been confined to his
home for several days by illness, is
improving. and able 20 be about.
Mr. and Mrs. Erby p. Davis. OF
Hazel Dell, announce the birth of a
son. Mrs. Davis before her marriage
will be remembered as Miss Edna
Warren. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Warren, of River Road
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bungard and
daughter. Mrs. Otto Wiess. of Chesa-
peake City, Nd, motored to this city
yesterday and were the guests of
Mrs. Mary c. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Deakyne. and
son, OF Wilmington, spent yesterday,
ms the guest of Mrs. Deakyne's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eskridge. |
OF Dalby avenue.
Midshipman Jdhn Long, of the
United States Battleship Mary |
land" was the guest OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Long. OF Clymer
street, last week. Long was on
the Maryland" when she COM
pleted her trip from Rio Panerio.
Brazil. $. A.. and lowered the rec
ord for the trip making It in ten
days and 21 hours. on this trip
Secretary Of State Hughes was re-
turning from an official trip TO the
South American Republic.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Thomas Hewlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hewlett. OF this
,ity and Mrs Rhoda Bratton. of Mil
lord, motored TO Valley Forge, yes
terday.
Mrs Edward Conroy formerly OF
New Castle. now Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with New Castle
friends.
Miss Mary Shuhart. OF the Bald
on. who has been the guest of her
sreat uncle. Frank Schuhart of :
for several months, has
'eturDed home.
Lewis Smith. of Pittsburgh, Pa,
s the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John ,
smith. OF East Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain. of
strickersville. Pa, were the Sunday
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
sterling, OF near Red Lion.
J. Earl Bacon. salesman for
Polish manufacturing firm. left yes
.erday for a weeks business trip TO
West Virginia. II
Maxwells Household and Automo-
bile Polish can be secured at 40
strand. or Bendler's store.-Adv.
Wesley Harding. of Fort Dupont,
vas the weekend guest OF Mr.. and
'frs. II. Long. Of East Second St.
Mr.. and Mrs John Farmer OF
chester. Pa, were Weekend guests
II their daughter. Mrs. Charles
Hewlett and family, OF the Baldton.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

Flat or pleated berthas are much
in evidence. For simple models they
are quite narrow, but for more elab-
crate frocks they are larger.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
MAN Is BADLY CUT
In DRUNKEN QUARREL

EASToN. Md, SPIT. 25.-Jerome
Lister. of Blackshear, Ca, is in
Easton Hospital in a serious condi-
tion. having been assaulted and cut
by three other men from the same
town about four miles from Easton
yesterday afternoon.
John Hall. j. w. Robinson and
T. +. Smith. all OF Blackshear, are
under arrest All Of the men are
employed in a canning factory near
here and were coming to Easton
when an argument started and Lis
ter was attacked.
A bloody knife was found on Hall,
and each of the men was carrying
bottle Of gin. They were all
drunk at the time. police say. Little
hope is held for Listers recovery. as
his neck is deeply cut in two places.
Three blood vessels were severed.
-- - r--.----- .-----
the contrary, other counties fire.
quently have been and still are rep
resented on the committee by their
Senators.
The trouble between Senator
Allen and Mrs. Feickert originated
last fall at the State convention.