davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Red sox Sell Thormahlen.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, April 2s.-
Herbert Thormahlen, left-handed
pitcher Of the Boston Americans. has
been purchased by the Minneapolis
American Association team. Thor
mahlen will report Monday.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

To Raah seemingly bats with ne foot IN the
ing efforts hook the ball down the LETT held nehis
and not because he is plate shy
found with the Peck patrols his position % he
left well short and has displayed what & no ash
ing together and when they get their team woik
will anything
stonewal defense around the middle station.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
CUBS WIN FROM CARDS.
CHICAGO, April 29.-chicago was
more timely with its hits today and
defeated st. Louis, 4 to 3.

Totals. 32 Z "a IS Totals. % n z
'Batted for Barfoot in eighth inning.
st. Louis. ...... o 1 90 0~0.2 0-5
Chicago. o 90 1 o o "a
Runs-o'Tarrell !2,:. HornsbE: Ai1mith,
Two-base hits-Krug. Smith (2),, Toporcar,
Stock. Home run-Ainsmith. Stolen bases
Hollocher. Grimes. Miller. Sacrifice plays
Krug to Holiocher to Grimes. Horusby to
Iavan to Fourier. Left on bases-St: Louis.
8: Chicago, o. Bases on balls-On Aidridge,
BY Aldridge, 4; By Barfoot, !; by Pertica, /.
Hits..or Barfoot. in 2; Of Pertiea, none in
Krug. Losing pitcher-Barfoot, Umpires-
Messrs. Moran and Quigley. Time Of game
/ hour and Sc minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Meet to Georgia Tech.

ATLANTA, Ca. April 2s.-Georgia
Tech won the annual state track ana
fiald meet here today, scoring So
points to 47h for Emory. which came
In second.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Mach Harry Courtney be eensad his actions Q" qa
ting the field after being yecved 7Aroy here must e
admitted tonss had considerable pyosUeaon CoMtneys
a.ye TO- dyey stch;sg goods capable due
some eosxre fans toud him No othete bs expsd
to be COMPELLED to hei. diet eosposed Telassy
Of Icing Ike everybody es uVs
hiu q chance fo1 his Unite alley. 49,
Evening star., 1922-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL RELAYS.

oNE.NIE HIGH SCHOOL RELAY CHAN.
PIoNsHn-won b Hamilton cellegiats In, y;
SMITH: seoond. Iskewood. (Ohio) High; third,
BROOKLYN Hight; fourth. Medford (Mass.) High.
I'M lImNSTiEsR:SsscnHoIAsr1c s:Ss ns rwo.xLE RELAY
Won ~ Hsmifton Coilsxiate Institute Of Cam
ada (Barnes, christie. Thompson and Bss.
eom); second. Lakewood (ohiol Hieh sehesl'
CLASS = HreT SCHOOL 0NE-NIE Re.
LAY-Won By aermsntovn, H1shi ssocnd'
H.rri.burE Tssh1ioai III: H,:h ssae'a; s@ saafo' -
oNE.MHE HIGH SCHOOL 4ELAY-Wen
by Hrookivn Nanual Trimming; sscen4. Aast-
ford; third, Atlaatic City. Time, @7l
Evening star., 1922-04-30
CAPTURES FIVE FlRsTs.
Claire Leads Kentucky to Victory
Over Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April 2s.-
Kentucky States track team defeat
ed Tennessee In dual meet here's
today, 80 to 81.
Claire. with hve hrsts, was the In
dividual high-point scorer Of the
meet. winning. the century, the a2o.
the broad Jump and the high and low
hurdles.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
ONTHE SIDELINES
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

THERE possibility that the change lineup
back his old place in the sun-e
Just long continues winning necessarily
comfortable of there little 1kel
hood of shift for all managers naturally
period of versl be
check the upward of the the
thought he
rens here that he will make any change to help the team
he of Goslin he demonstrated his sincerity.
No Change in Prospect Now.
fairly .atao,
admirers plenty Of opporany TOR vocal s.1.s WITH ana S onx
.tr.ordinay demands Of neisn. he
deae'enee. in Brower' de-
Many bs s ls% @ the ea s M
M s 5 ba Rs % sss
with his ability to fill the bill both
psisf ss0sHs ss
d nss ire %
the of the regular team made
NV Here. What Some Fans Overlooked
o,vye, thing probably taken consideration by the
fully realised by Mla" that Sho"ks not only much better
hitter than considerably distance his drs
his topping triples poved but that his record
batting 1921 established the first that the
Monon permitted position that he ook
every game led the hoidner guardians the fielding
ages sqaonaby than coincidence and ~ oe9h
heaoy the pilot we" the nake" of the team put o" pm0-
"f"' 0o''' Peck is Late Starter at Bat.
.aa the reta .s5+
bss bssn s1ey
sy sppsad s e oatset When
@ sS hs saa has
a g. sf I so Ss
,s, m 5 s ia:s @
out
IL. 4::. fin =: s:.:
-: s,: (: IS s.s TX s. %
:s.:; :: ]: Z IS; : :.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Runs-Walkel. Henline. High (2). Neis. Er-
rOr-Rapp. Two-base hits-Walker, Meadows.
Three-base hits-Williams. T. Griffith. Home
sacrinces-Walker, Hunslins. Left on,bases..
Philadelphis. i2; brooklyn. 9. Bases On balls
-Of Meadows, 3; OF Heuther, g.. Struck out
by Meadows. q by Ruether. 4. Hits-On
Meadows, in Z innings; OF G. Smith, J. in
inning. Losing pitcher-MeadowE-Umpi
Messrs. O'Day. EmsAe and Hart. Time OF,
1ame-1 hour mad 46 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Totals. as 10 "a 12p Totals. 80 n IL
sBatted for Meadows in eighth,
Tran for Sehmandt in seventh.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

he way
dsapponnE .ne
a of
he
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Ralph Miller has been turned over
to New Orleans. The Southern Leegue
club gave the Nationals Tom Phillips
in exchange for Deeby Foss, Molly
Craft and AL Schacht. Craft has had
q sore arm all spring. Foss has been
report there. The latter now reverts
to the Washington club. which will
seek to place him elsewhere In tho
vnjnnrg tTf-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
LEAVING FOR THE LIZARD

s. c. Scottee and John Mocine ar rived from the States on the Queen.
 As soon as the weather permits they will leave by dog team for the Lizard region. whe:e a big placer mining proposition will engage their attention.
 Messrs. Scottee and Mocine are going in early in order to take in supplies from the Pudson's Bay post to their property before time to be- gin the seasons operations. Th.s can be done more simultaneously before the freshets come. There will also be an added advantage in not having 10 stop operations to bring in supplies during the working sea son.
 Sam Scottee has spent a number of years in the Moth. During the past ten years he has been in the Cassiar. and knows that country as but few men do.
 John Nociue is not a stranger in the north He was formerly in the Whjtehorse district. As a min ing engineer Nr. Nocine has had eX- perieuce in various parts of the world, including SJuth Africa and Siberia.
 This is the first party to leave Wrangell for the Cassiar this sea son, but there will be other parties leaving before the end of the month. -Wrangell Sentinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
TWO DEATHS OCCUR
 AT PIONEERS HOME

Bruce Wood died in the Pioneers Home at Sitia Wednesday night.
 Better known as Doe" Wood, he had many friends on Gastineau channel, where he was employed at the TreadweIl mine for several years. He has been in the Pioneers Home for the last three years. He was doctor by profession, but, be- ing of a rowing disposition, he did not practice his profession during the many years he was in Alaska, preferiug to wander through the Northwest. He came west to the Atlin country from his home in Tor onto. Canada, and came from there to Alaska. where he remained until the time of his death. He was 55 years old.
 T. J. S. Pelky, another Alaska pioneer, passed away at the home a few days ago. Mir. Pelky was in Skagway in the early days, but went to the Home some years ago when he became almost blind. He was be- tween 75 and 7S years Of age.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
NEW RYDER PAPER

Copies Of the Hyder Silver Dollar, a new publication recently started at the newest mining town in Alaska, have been received here. The paper presents a neat and attractive ap- pearance and is something of a booster for its home town, While the names of the publishers are not carried at its masthead, il is under stood that the veteran journalist, John W. Frame. United States com missioner at Hyder, is editor, while Jack Sutherland is business manag- Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
Keep The Kidneys
 We'll
Health is Worth Saving, and Some SkEgWay People Know How to
 Save It

Many people take their lives in their hands by neElecung the kid neys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are re- sponsible for a vast amount Of sui feriug and nI health, but there is no need 10 sufTer nor to remain In danger. Use Deans Kidney Pills remedy that has helped thous- ands Of kidney sufferers.
 The foIlowinEs statement leaves no ground for doubt
 Mrs E. J Knight Washington Ave, Dayton, Wash. says: "I was run down and suffered from a lame back. A dull ache in the small Of my back made me feel miserable My kidneys acted trreEularly. caus- ing much annoyance. I suffered from severe pains is the back Of my head and was all out of sorts. A neighbor told me to try DOan's Kid ney Pills and four doses relieved me Of the backsche and put my kid neys in a healthy condition"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Puls-the same that Mrs. Knight had. Foster-NiI- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, \. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
TWO FOUND GUILTY AND FINED

Advices have been received here of two convictions under "The Yu- kon Game Ordinance" for the kill Ing and have possession of beaver skins contrary to the provisions of the ordinance.
 On complaint of Corporal C. B. Tidd, of the R. c. NJ. P, informa- tion was lad against Hutshi Allen, an Indian, before Magistrate J. L. Bell, of Whitehorse, for the illegal killing of beaver on or about April l5. 1921.
 Indian Allen was brought before Magistrate Bell on January l9, and. upon being asked by an interpreter. he stated that he wished to be tried forthwith. Upon the charge being explained to him the Indian pleaded not guilty. He claimed that he had killed the beaver to feed his family. Evidence brought forward by In spector Moorhead proved the accus- ed guilty and that he had killed the beaver. we'll knowing 1t to be against the law. The magistrate found the Indian guilty and he was given suspended sentence and or dered to appear in court on the fol- lowing Monday, when he was or dered to pay a fine of $50, or in de- fault. ten days at hard labor. The fine was paid.
 On complaint of Corporal C. B Tidd information was laid against John Oliver, trader at Champagne Landing. before Magistrate J. L. Bell of Whitehorse, for the illegal possession of beaver skins contrary 10 the provisions of "The Yukon Game Ordinance" Trial was set for January 23, when W. L. Phelps, barrister, appeared for the defend ant, who pleaded not guilty of the ! charge. Mr. Phelps stated that Oli- yer purchased the skin from Indian Jake Stake. to whom Indian Allen had disposed of the skin. Indian Stake informed Oliver that it was an old skin and that he had had II in his possession for a long time.
 Inspector Moorhead. for the prose cution, brought evidence to show that the accused had purchased the beaver skin well knowing it was contrary to the game ordinance. The magistrate found Oliver guilty and he was fined $lOO and SC costs, or in default of payment, three months al hard labor The fine was paid The beaver skin in question was confscated and will be forwarded 10 the commissioner of the terri , tory for further disposal.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
NEW PAPER FOR STTKA

Sidney Charles, who has been well known in newspaper circles in Alas hka for the past twenty years, re- turned Thursdey to Sitks. where he will launch a new publication 10 be called The Sitka Star. in the near future. Mir. Charles reports Sitka us being alive 10 the need of a good live paper and promises of good sup port were given him. The future of Sitka, according to Mir. Charles and others Of that community. looks brighter at present than for several years. both the mining and fishing industries supplying encouragement The publisher Of the new paper will start his venture with the best wish es Of all who know him, particularly the Fourth Estate.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
NATIVES DOGS ARE
 STILL STEALING CHICKENS

GurdeU FarweII Is the latest vic tim of the chicken thieves. but this time there can he no doubt but that It was dogs belonging to natives.
 Mir. Farwell had but recently re turned his chickens from the See man ranch. where he had them for the winter, and to these he had add ed half a dozen which he bought lo- cally. Ills entire coop was cleaned out. and he only heard the commo- ton as the last of bis fowls was be- ing killed.
 Most of Mir FarweITs stock were thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds. which he had imported from the states at considerable expense.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
Catarrhal Desfness Cannot Be CursG

ey local applications. aH they cannot reach the diHehaed portion Of the ear Thsns ta ohly one way Co cure catarrhal feAfnsnA and that tH by a c0nrtitutiouAl remrdy CafnrThhl DeafneHE is caussd by an tn- named condition of the mucouH lining of the EuHtHchihn Tube Wu.su fhIs tuhe n lnhHmed you have a TumbiinE Houns CT trn- perfect hearing. and when it ts entirely closed, Deafness Is thc result Unlr.s ne inflammation can Dc reduced nn6 thIr tube restored to itH normal condition. hss-fnG will Dc destroyed forever Many uarss q cenfneua are cGused by ehtRrrh which Id Gh inhnmed condition of the rnucous Fur- faceE HhIFH ChtaTrh Medicine aets fhrr the blood on the MUCOUS Eurfacea of the EyHttTn
 We VIII give One Hundred Dollar cnT any care of CatErrhEl DcHfnrus that cAurAbs be cured by HEfin Cathrrh AsEiefna CT eslsr6 free. Al prvFgfEtt Tbe
 E- q CHENEY q co TalsEo. N. E
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
ISAAC TAYLOR RETURNING
 FROM EXTENDED TRIP

Isaac Taylor of the firm of Taylor < Drury arrived on the Princess Mary Sunday and left this morning for Whitehorse.
 MT Taylor had been away since last June and visited his old home in England.
 MT. Taylor made large purchases in Vancouver for the Mayo branch store and over four hundred tons will be shipped in as soon as nayi- gat.On opens.
 Mr. Taylor looks for a big rush of people into the Mayo district.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

New York, April 4.-Strike lead CTS announced today that the an thracite miners general scale com mittee would meet in New York to- morrow to act on the reported offer of several independent producers to grant the strikers the 1919 wage demands immediately if they would return to work at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

Manila. April 3.-KatherinC Thompson of Wilmington. Delaware and Second Lieutenant Osborne Wood, son of General Wood. the governor-general of the Philippines were married here on Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

Joe Matthews the InvinCible and arrived on the Prime ess Mary on his annual pilgrimage to St Michael He will stay in until the river opens and then follow the Ice down.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

Washington, April 4--The farm bloc has been succeeded by the tar if bloc. which was formed in the senate to force the adoption Of the valuation scheme of the house tar iI bill and compel the enactment of the law before midsummer.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

Seattle, April S.-Morphine valu- ed al twenty thousand dollars vas taken today from C. r. Wilson as he was leaving the trans-Pacihc liner Silver State.
 Wilson was arrested and is being held pending investigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

Robert Lowe accompanied, by his wife, arrived from the south on the Princess Mary on Sunday after winter spent outside. Mir. Lowe is member Of the Yukon council and will leave for Dawson in short time to attend a session of that body.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
MAY SEIZE BEAVER SKINS

F. P. Walker. of the United States biological survey, warns Alaska trappers that Oregon and Washing ton have a closed season on beaver, and that Alaskans trying 10 sell beaver skins there must show that they originated in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
NOTICE

Dr. A. ". Valens wishes to an nOuuce that he has transferred his offices from the White Pass Hospital to the Bank of Alaska Building. to the offices formerly occupied by Dr W. G. Gable.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

Mrs. Otto Eastuer and her two little daughters arrived on the 'rincess Mary from a visit to the south during the winter. Mrs. Kast- Ter left on the train this morning for her home in N'hitehorse. where rer husband operates the mail stage rom WhitehOrse to Dawson.
 Subscribe for the DaiIy Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
]. W. DUD LEY Piano Expert
Ten years with

. JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE Q Will be in SkaGway April
 third 10 fifteenth, prepared 10 tune and repair pianos. piano players and organs. -.-.- Leave Orders at Q Keller Bros. Store Q
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

Subscribe for the Dany Alaska
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
GIFT SUGGESTIONS MoDER.
ATELY PRICED

Sewing Baskets Stands, 30
inches high; gift that mother
will greatly appreciates $3.50
Oriental Fireplace Screens,
beautiful colors and hand-paint-
ed decorations -..-............... $2.98
Imported Rafia Baskets in
variety of colors and shapes..49c
-Tnakwook Crumb Trays with
attractive designs .....-......... S1.50
Mandarin Baskets in purple,
green, blue and red all sizes
from ....... 65c to $1,98
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
apiece Dinner Sets

--42-piece dinner sets of English
porcelain in Stanford pattern;
blue and gray lace design, Made
by J. & G. Mcakin. Made open
stock pattern.
-42-picce set ......-.........--.---,...$lI80
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
APIECE Dinner Sets

Knowles, Taylor & Knowles do
nestle semi-porcelam in Beau
mont pattern; rose with black
stripes, gold band edges, French
pattern and designs. This is an
open-stock pattern
-42-piece set .......................S 13. SO
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
APIECE Dinner Set

A APIECE dinner set comes in
the patterns of thistle and rose
wreath service for 6, at.r,-$10.50
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
AZ Piece Bavarian {
Set
China Dinner

This is an open-stock pattern Of
Princeton Bavorian china in A.
piece dinner sets of new French
shapes; small rose wreath pattern
with harlinc gold band, set $4,000
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
41-PieCe Dinner Set

--4l-picce dinner set of Nippon
china; stippIcd dull gold band
set .....-..........................--.... S18,85
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
S1398
APIECE English Porcelain Dinner
Set

This is an open-stock pattern
made by Alfred Meakin; Cheyenne
pattern, medallion, rose and fancy
scroll design with fine gold line.
-42-piece set ............................. 1924
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
Women'S Felt Slip
per8 $1.35

Any woman will take pride in the
wearing of these fine wool felt cuff
slippers for they are so comfortable
and so attractive-then, too, they
have chrome leather padded soles.
All sizes in colors of sapphire, blue
with tan collars or lavender with
gray collars,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15

-Haviland china dinner sets of
40 pieces in plain white with the
Radisson pattern, scallOpcd edges,
-42-piece sets ................-.......... $4,000
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
TOYLAND is JOYLAND
FOR THE KIDDIES

loyand most interesting the And why
lovely bueeyed babies
dolls dolls whole families them all dressed
like
thing horses rock
things And OH things before Santa takes them
al
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
A Treasure House Of Christmas Gifts

We are ready with assOrtmcutS Of gift mcrchan
disc distinctive that the Christmas shopper will
find in them solution to all gift problems. Every
aisle an aisle of gifts-every gift possibility for
some one
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
Will You have Your Dinner.
ware Christmas?

The double advantage Of bUying
now is due to the extreme price
reductions offered that the new
tariff and other things which gov
ern prices make an advance Ger
tain, and to the fact that many
American Dinnerware potteries
are now closed. The selection of
fered now may not soon be repeat
ed at such significant savings.
Only Few of the Sample Values.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
HOT COP In
MTSTAKEFOR THIEF

CHESTER. Pa. Aug 31.-James
RUSSELL, a city patrolman, in the
performance Of his duties. was shot
the lot hand yesterday in the
ear OF the residence OF John Gray
|bn. an inspector OF health. at 1915
yest Third street. Russell and Ber-
lard Dougherty. another natrolman.
|ere patroling their beat near Third
nd Howell streets. when they were
ttracted by a policeman's whistle
hey ran hurriedly 20 Third and
|roomall STREETS. whore they were
Pined by Special officer Hoff. Of the
pennsylvania Railroad police. who
I'D them of having blown the
thistle after he saw a man carry
hg a bundle dart from the front
ard Of Grayson's residence and
|sappear in a lot.
The three officers went to the rear
I Grayson's residence and were
onducting an examination when
hey heard n second-story window
the residence raised and the form
/ Grayson appeared. The next mo-
bent pistol shot rang out. and
RUSSELL got a bullet in the hand.
explanations were made. and when
be officers were invited into the
esidence Grayson said that he mis-
ook them for intruders. An inves-
igation showed that nothing was
Kissing from the premises, as far as
ould be ascertained.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
TINNIONs-BRADLEY.

Miss Elsie Virginia Jane Timmons.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hall and Daniel Patrick Bradley will
he married nj 100 O'Clock this even
ing in St. Peters Cathedral rectory.
A reception will be held at the home
OF the brides parents. at 619 French
street following the ceremony.
Miss Cecilia Montgomery will be
the brides maid OF honor and Bar
nard Jamiki, Will be best man. The
bride will wear a gown OF white
pussy willow taffeta with panels Of
Spanish lace and will have a hat TO
match. She Will carry a bouquet Of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Montgomery will wear a pink
organdle dress with hat 70 match
and Will carry pink roses.
The color scheme OF the decora-
lions at the brides home viii be pink
and white. In the dining room
where the refreshments will be
served will he a large white wedding
bell attached TO which Will be white
Killarney roses. The center piece for
the table viii be a large wedding
cake attached TO which will be rib
bons and favors for all the guests.
The bride and groom will leave
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
PROF. TARR WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Aug. 31.-Professor
Lester W. Tarr. chemist at the
University OF Delaware Experiment
Station. VIII leave on Monday for
Pittsburgh to attend the annual
convention Of the American Chem
zeal Society. He will be IN Pitts
burgh from September TO and
will go from there TO Knoxville.
Tenn, TO attend a three-day con-
ference on the subject. Lime and
Its Use" The remainder OF the
month he will spend with Mrs.
Tarr's family at Danville. Ohio.
While In Pittsburgh Professor Tarr
expects 10 see Walter Dent Smith,
W. +. Z. Jacobs and several other
members OF the 1929 graduating
class OF the University OF Delaware.
who have positions with the West
inghouse Co
DR.. w. owen Sypherd. head OF
the English Department OF the
University OF Delaware. who was an
instructor In the University OF Cali
fornia Summer School. during this
summer. has returned TO Newark
Business Administrators and Mrs.
a. C. Wilkinson and daughter. have
returned from a two weeks stay at
Asbury Park.
Professor V. G.. Smith has return
ed from a trip TO Cuba. Panama
and New Orleans.