davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
ELSIE FERGUSON AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT

Elsie Ferguson, who is starring in
'Foctlights," Paramount picture
which will be shown at the Coliseum
Thea.er tonight and Wednesday,
brings to her role the fineness OF
both stage and screen experience.
The part, which portrays an Ameri-
can, who is introduced on the New
York stage as a Russian actress,
challenges the best of Miss Fergu-
sons art In one scene she gives
an impersonation of Eddie Foy and
in another she has a fencing bout.
All through the picture there are
the two personalities at play, the
one OF the purltanlcal New England
girl, and that of the parnpered Rus
sian actress.
In making this picture, Miss Fer
guSon has broken a precedent. She
has refused to appear in many plays
and pictures, dealing with the stage,
feeling that no true presentation of
the profession has been given.
''Footlights" tells the story of a
vaudeville entertainer who becomes
the most famous actress in America.
Her rise to fame, although unique in
every WAY, is made Through strug-
giles. hardshfps and sacrifices. 1t is
not the exaggerated story of an over
night career with flowers and din
ner parties. To reach this height
Lizzie Parsons had to give up her
friends and past associations and
lose her identify in that of Rus
sian ).
Miss Ferguson's Interpretation of
this role makes "Footlights" the out
standing picture of the year. Regi-
maid Denny heads capable sup
porting cast of players
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
ACTIVITIES OF
SITKA RESIDENTS
Especial correspondence.)

STTKA, Nov. 22.-Miss Ebba NJ
Djure, field representative for the
Alneitcan Red Cross, is here and is
examining the health of the school
children. Miss DjUpe gave talk to
the parents at the school house on
Wednesday,
Several halibut boats were in port
the past week and unloa1ed halibut,
also taking on bait and ice and re-
turning to the hall0ut grounds.
Ensign Quick CT the Salvation
Army has been circulating a petition
for donation for funds to give the
needy children a pleasant Thanks.
giving
Charles alley left on the Spokane
for Seattle on a business trip in
the interest of his Silver Bay mining
property.
w. P. Mills and wife left on the
Spokane for Seattle. where they ex'
pect to stay until af,c- the holidays
A. J. Huntington of the crab can
merry left on the Spokane on a
business trip in the interest of his
business.
SHRINE DANCE.
Wednesday night, A B. Han.
Public invited Excellent music. adv.
Fresh oysters, turkeys and chick.
ems. California Grocery. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
Notice To SHIPPERS.

Freight for Sitka and way ports,
sailing of 'Estebeth' this week, will
not be accepted after 3 p. M. We'd
nesday account Thursday being
Thanksgiving Day. DAVIS TRANS
PORTATION co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS.

A new telephone directory is now
in course Of preparation. Patrons
contemplating change Of address OF
persons who wish TO have telephones
Installed are requested to notify the
Telephone Company, Phone 40, be-
fore December !. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28

Fresh oysters, turkeys and chick
ems. California Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
SHRINE DANCE.

Wednesday night, A. B. Hail.
Public invited. Excellent music. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28

evening. Dairy refreshments were
served.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Nelson's hall November 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
Attractions
at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM-Eisie Ferguson in "Foot-
lights"
PALAcE-Harry Carey in "The
Freeze-Out"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28

COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLlSEUM-Gloria Swanson in 1.-THE
Great Moment"
PALACE-"The Cup Of Life"
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
DAYETT POND AGAIN
TO TEEN WITH FISH

Special 70 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. July 2O.-rshermen
Of Newark and vicinity who are mem
bers OF the Newark Anglers Asso-
citation are anticipating having one
Of the finest ponds in the state in a
short time. Town Councilman Otto
". Widdoes and Pusey Morrison,
two members Of the association, are
active movers in the plan to have
the Dayett's Pond near Coochs
which went out some years ago.
damned and turned into an ideal
fishing pond. The contract for this
work will probably be closed in a
short time. When this old mill
stream Is damned up II will make
a body OF water two miles long and
a quarter OF a mile wide with an
average depth OF eight feet. There
are already some fish in what is left
of this old pond but it will be re-
stocked with bass. pike and other
game fish. Some years ago this was
one of the finest fishing ponds in the
state. When the work is completed
the members OF the association will
have the exclusive right TO fish, boat
and hunt on the place.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
NEWARK BOY OUT
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. July Pot. Malcolm
Jones. son OF the Rev. DIR. Edgar
Jones. rector of St. Thomas Episco-
pal Church. represents the high
school students OF Delaware in a
national essay contest for a $4,000
college scholarship offered by H. S.
Firestone OF the Firestone Tire Com
pany, Akron, Ohio.
Young Jones, who was graduated
from the Newark High School last
month, was one OF the many stu
dents from Delaware who submitted
essays in this contest and he has re-
Gently been notified that his essay
had been selected as the best from
Delaware. The letter which came
from the Highway Transport Edu-
cation Committee Washington fol-
lows:
I'VE desire sincerely to congratu-
late YOU upon your success and TO
say that your essay will now be one
of ffty-two or hfty-three to be hand
ed the national judges for their CON
in the award of the four
years university scholarship offered
by II. S. Firestone. Akron. Ohio. a
member OF this committee. The
scholarship as you are aware. is in
tended to defray tuition and all rea-
sonable expenses OF the successful
in college. and is valued
at not less than $4,000" =
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
LIGHTNING FINDS
MARKS AT SEAF0RD

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD, Del. July 2O.-On the
farm Of oliver Tice. on the seaford-
Laurel Highway. near Mt. Zion NJ.
f. Church. a bolt OF lightning enter
ed his barn and killed a horse. At
the home OF Olin O'Day. farmer. liv-
ing a few miles from Seaford. a bolt
of lightning entered. doing damage
TO practically every room OF the
dwelling. but hurting none OF the
occupants.
The home OF w. Ford Breeding,
manager Of the New Theatre. was
struco the lightning hitting the
chimney and running down TO the
rooms OF the home. where II did
some damage. The hotel Sussex was
also struck tearing away much of
the slate roof. Mrs. Anna Hll. wife
of the proprietor, was slightly
stunned.
The lightning has played havoc
with telephone service, any number
of the lines being out of order.
Each storm has been accompanied
by heavy rain and farmers have n
fear that the cantaloupe and tomato
crops will become soaked with water
and blistered by the hot suns.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
FARMERS WORRIED
ABOUT TOMATO CROP

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. July 2O.-The Methodist
Protestant Sunday school will hold
its annual picnic at Oak orchard on
Wednesday. August >.
j. Stewart Donaway is visiting his
mother in Georgetown who is i'll.
Mrs William J. Dutton is seriously
IN at the home of her mother here.
Mrs. Clara Dumen.
Mrs. George Price, OF Philadel-
phia, IL visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Yarnell. in Rehoboth.
Miss Ella Il. Twilley. OF Philadel-
phia, is spending a month with her
sister. Mrs. Andrew II. Baker. here.
Farmers are worried about their
tomato crop on account OF so much
rain. Some OF the patches are al
ready showing signs of blighting.
Harvey +. Baker will soon begin
the erection OF a bungalow on two
lots on Dewey avenue.
William II. Rankin. OF Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs George
y. Howard OF near Midway.
Funeral services OF Mrs. May
Howard, OF Wilmington. formerly Of
this town. were held upon the ar
rival OF the noon train yesterday,
and interment was made in Whites
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
TALBOT FOXES
POULTRY.
Farmers Say Animals Were
Never Before So .
Numerous
DEVISE MEANS
TO KILL PESTS

EASTON, Nd, July O.-Never IN
the history of Talbot county have
foxes been as numerous as they have
been this year in Miles River Neck.
They have been playing havoc with
poultry Of the farmers living IN that
section OF Talbot county.
Charles Kirby. living on the farm
OF Howard Lloyd known as Tar
Ton. had nearly all his flock OF tur-
key numbering between so and So
killed by foxes. together with a num-
ber OF chickens. ducks and geese
other farmers living on farms
known as Four Hundred. New De-
sign. Wye. Wyetown and Doncaster'
IN Miles River Neck. who have lost
poultry by the foxes, are taking
means to kill them.
The farmers take eggs and pip
hole in them. into which they put
.senic or strychnine. and place
them along the paths through the
woods and fields that they know the
foxes take TO reach the barnyards'
and in this way hope TO lesson their
loss by killing off the foxes. They
are meeting with some success as
several foxes have been found dead
in the woods in the last few days.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
At THE CEDARS.
I TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
CEDARS, Del, July 2O-The Bible
class of the Marshallton NJ. f.
Church. defeated the Newport NJ. f.
Church team in a fast game on
Wednesday, - to 10.
The Defiance Athletic Association
OF Wilmington. will give a confetti
and novelty dance tonight in the fun
chase at Brandywine Springs Park.
with the exception OF the dance the
amusements in the fun chase will be
free. The dance IS scheduled 10
start at $50 o'clock with Kimmey's
orchestra in attendance.
The Defiance Athletic Association
OF Wilmington, will play the Cedars
at Brandywine Springs ball field to-
night. Miss Florence Scott and sis
ter Harriet. OF Penn's Grove. y. j.
are spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. +. a. Pearson.
Mrs. Phoebe L. Smith. OF Phila-
delphia, is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. George Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dean. OF
Wilmington. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Belts, on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Pearson
have returned home after an eX-
tended visit with friends in Dover.
Richard Smith, Jr., Of Whining
ton. is spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Woods at
Falkland.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
MARKET
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
Following are the opening quota

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
CoRN-Higher; No. ?. for export. s5q
7sc; do. No. 3. 7iG 75c; No. 4. 72073c;
car lots for local trade. No. 2. yellow,
sOG sic: No. 3 yellow. 79asUc
HAG-Steady; timothy, No. !, S250
%: do, No. 2, S2i@22; do. No. 3, sl6.5O
q 1850: sample. Sl3 5Oq 1850; no grade,
Sil 500 l3. SO; clover mixed hay, light
mixed. Sls.5Om 2O.25; No. l mixed
l9.5Od 20.5O: No. l mixed SlL5O9
1850
OATs-Lower; No. ?, white. 47947lsc;
No. 3, 46qf6isc.
BRAN-Higner; soft winter. in 100
pound sacks. s25q $3.50; do. spring s24q
w1HEAT-LOwer. No. 2. red winter,
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady fowls.
fresh killed. choice to fancy, 29d 3Oc'
do. small sizes. 22G2sc; broiling chick
ems nearby, 3sd 40c; do, Western, 35@
3sc: roosters. Western. l9c; do. South
ern, l7QlSc; spring ducks. nearby, eip
Csc
LIVE POULTRY - Dull; spring
chickens not leghorns. 27d d3Sc: do, leg
horns. 23d 30c ducks. white Pek'n, IS
a zoe; do. mixed colors, l4M l7c.
EGGS-Irregular; nearby firsts, 2fi5c:
western frsts, 2ilac: fancy selected
packed. asa SEC
BUTTER-Lower: western creamery,
extra, 36lzc; nearby prints fancy 43a
46c.
CHEES SE-Firm; New York whole
milk. fancy fats. fresh, 2lc; fair to|
good. GOA 20hc; longhorn. 2ig2l &c;
single daisies, 2ic
TALLOW-Dun: prime city, loose
sac: do. special. loose. sac; prime
country. 4iAc: edible. in tierces, 7Ac.
ed colOrs. 14GlSc.
OTATOES-Iower; No. /, nearby
S2G3 per barrel; No. 2, do. slGi.75;
Jersey. %-bushel basket, No. I. 5Og
Csc. do. No. .. 25G30c.
FLOUR-Dull. soft. winter. straight
Western. S6G6.25; do. nearby. $3.50
s. 80: hard winter. straight. s6.65d7; do,
short. patent. S7G $50; spring. first
clear, s5.50G675; do, patent. $500
1855: do. short patent. SSds.25; fancy
spring and city mills, patent. family
brand, SS.75Q950.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
SCOUT IS DROWNED
AT ST. MICHAELS

ST. MICHAELS July 2O.-Row-
ing several hundred feet from the
camp Of the Fulton Avenue Baptist
Church Boy Scouts yesterday. Earle
7. Mccormick. 81 years old. jump
ed from the boat for a swim and was
drowned.
4 girl who accompanied him in
the boat. screamed to a group Of
Scouts on a raft.
After an hours search the Scouts
recovered the body.
The camp. which opened Monday
for two weeks is under the direc-
tion OF the pastor Of the church.
the Rev. G. Roy Angel.
Mccormick Joined the troop sun
day.
The body will he sent to Balti-
more and taken TO the home OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Mccormick. SOS London avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
'ELKTON BANK
PROPERTY SOLD
Mrs. H. A. G. WeSterheld
and Son Both Undergo
Operations
PRISONER BREAKS
FROM OUTSIDE GANG
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. July 20-The di-
rectors OF the National Bank OF Elk
ton have sold 10 John +. Gonce the
lot and stable in the rear OF the
property on East Main street occu-
pied by the bank prior to erecting
the new bank building on North
street The old bank and residence
has been purchased by Mrs. Ira
Wells. proprietor Of the Howard
House, Elkton, who will have the
structure converted into apart
ments.
Mrs. II. A. c.. westerheld. ofPort
Deposit, widow of the Rev Mr.
Westerheld, OF the Wilmington NJ. +.
Conference, is in Havre- Grace
Hospital. recovering from a serious
operation. Her son. aged fourteen
years. Is also a patient in the same
institution whore he had a portion
OF his foot amputated. Four years
ago the boy was run over By the
cars, and at different times has been
obliged to lose a portion OF his foot.
This last operation removes IL en-
tirely.
Clerk OF the Court II. winheld
Lewis has gunners' licenses ready for
the cunning season. Resident
licenses are S1.1O; resident State
wide licenses. $50; nonresident
licenses. $1O.50.
Charged with having seven quarts
OF whiskey in his possession. vii
liam Foraker. OF near Elkton. was
arrested and placed in the county
jail here.
The Red Mems Carnival OF North
East. which closed on Saturday
night. in spite OF very bad weather
showed gross receipts of 81 400.
While working with a road gang
OF convlcts from the Maryland
Penitentiary, James Jeter, OF the
First district, escaped and returned
to his home here. Sheriff Kirk Gif-
ford entered the front door Of his
home near Cecilton, as James made
a hasty exit from rear window, and
though several pistol shots were
fired at him Jimmy escaped.
About $4,000 will be the cost OF
the handsome club house now in the
course OF erection at the Havre-de-
Grace race tracks by the owners OF
that property, and will likely be
in time for the septem-
Der races.
Crabs are being sught in Elk
River In greater abundance than for
a number OF years.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
HOPE TO SETTLE
CHURCH TROUBLE
Elkton Presbyterians to
Elect Elders at Meeting
on July 81
PRESBYTERY WANTS
HOUSE POSSESSION

The Rev. Dr. Aquilla Webb. pas
tor OF the First and Central Church.
this city. has been chosen 60 act as
moderator at a congregational meet
ing OF the Presbyterian Church. at
ElktOn. Nd. Monday. July 81, at
which elders Will be elected.
Efforts also will be made to settle
the dispute over the Rev. DR.. John
McElmoyle. former marrying par
for five years.
Appointment OF DR. Webb was de
cided upon at a special meeting Of
the Presbytery OF New Castle. In
arranging for the Elkton meeting,
the Presbytery carries out the direc-
tlon OF the General Assembly OF the
United States, and also OF the Synod
OF Baltimore. OF which the Presby-
terry of New Castle is a part.
BY resolution the Presbytery di-
rected that DR.. McElmoyle has been
asked to vacate the manse attached
TO the church.
Elder +. Leonard WALES. OF Sails
bury. Md. contended that the action
Of the Presbytery was an insult. and
In support OF his contention quoted
alleged remarks of DR.. McElmoyle
that he had been crucihed upon a
cross OF malice and had lost respect
for the Presbytery OF New Castle
The Rev. JOEL s. Gnhllan. OF VIII
mington. thought the Presbytery OF
New Castle had no jurisdiction over
DR.. McElmoyle. but DIR. w. c. Little.
OF Odessa. said that the Presbytery
had jurisdiction over the manse.
The resolution adopted regarding
the removal of DR.. McElmoyle fol-
lows:
Whereas. The pastoral relations
existing between the Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle and the Elkton Presbyterian
church has heretofore been dissolved
by the New Cfale Presbytery and
said action has been confirmed by
the General Assembly OF the Presby-
terian Church L. $. A.: and
Whereas. the Rev. John McEl
moyle was given a letter OF dismissal
from the Presbytery OF New Castle
to the Presbytery Of Baltimore more
than one year ago; and
w WhercaS, the KeN. Jonn McEl-
moyle is stih occupying the manse OF
the Presbyterian Church at Elkton.
Md. Notwithstanding the fact that
he Is neither pastor OF said church
nor a member OF the Presbytery OF
New Castle; therefore be Il
Resolved. That the Rev. John
McElmoyle be and is hereby request
ed TO vacate and remove from the
manse OF the Elkton Presbyterian |
Church within 80 days from the re-
relut OF notice from the stated clerk |
OF the New Castle Presbytery; and /
be 70 further
Resolved. That the stated clerk
)f the Presbytery OF New Castle be
md ne is hereby directed to forward
a copy OF these resolutions TO the
Rev. John McElmoyle by registered
nail within five days from this date
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
VETERAN FIREMEN
AT DOVER MEETING

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. July 2O.-Two OF
DeIaware's oldest volunteer firemen'
j. W. Porter. Wilmington, aged so
wears. and George Walton, Dover,
who will be II years old in Septem-
ber. met in Dover recently. Both
are members OF the Phoenix Fire
Company, of Wilmington. Walton
who lives here, is formerly OF Will
mington. and is an honorary mem
ber OF the Robbins Hose Company.
"Chief' Porter. as his friends call
him. he being former head of the
Wilmington department, is possibly
the Oldest active volunteer fireman
in Delaware. IL not in this part Of
the United States, he having seen 81
years Of active service. up TO the
time the Phoenix Company sold out
to the paid department. The two
veterans. friends Of years, met again
at the State fremen's convention.
in Dover. July ", in front Of the
new Robbins Hose Company build
ing which was dedicated on that
day.
Walton Joined the Phoenix Fire
Company in 1871 and has been an
active member for 81 years. He has
been an honorary member of Rob
bins Hose Company. Dover, for tho
past 3 years.
At the recent firemen's State con-
vention here. former Chief Porter,
on behalf Of Phoenix Fire Company.
of Wilmington presented 10 the
Robbins Hose Company large silk
flag which was the property OF the
Phoenix Company.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
OFFER SILK MILL
NOW TO MILFORD
Concern New Castle Angled
for Now Seeks Location
Down-State
WANT RESIDENTS
TO HELP FINANCE
lecIal ID The Evenlnr Ionrnnl.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. July 2O.--At n meet
ing of the Milford Chamber Of
Commerce held last evening a prop
osition was made by n corporation
holding patent rights and a fran
chise for artificial silk to locate and
build at Milford.
The promoters OF the industry
have been in Milford for several
weeks looking over sites They
have also been in New Castle and
several other towns In Delaware. but
say they are partial TO Milford on
account OF the location of the site
along the river front and labor
conditions heres
A site for the location OF the fac
tories has been secured. The Holmes
tract OF land along the Mispillion.
ford. has been leased in case they
decided TO locate here.
At the meeting last night the pro-
moters stated that they would ex-
pect the citizens OF Milford to take
certain amount OF stock in the
company Just what amount Mil
ford would have 10 raise was not
stated. L. y. Hearn. president of
the Chamber of Commerce stated
that he could probably raise $4,000
or $4,000 as an inducement for the
mills TO locate here, but no definite
agreement was reached.
In order to further consider the
proposition a meeting Will be held
az the Municipal building in Milford
on Monday evening. when the matter
VIII be gone over thoroughly. Some
residents are skeptical about the
project especially since New Castle
made fine offer for the plant,
which has not been accepted.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkal, which is very
Injurious. as Il dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Mulslhed CO.
coanut oil shampoo. for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and
beats anything else all 10 pieces. You
can get Mulsifed at-any drug store. and
a few ounces viii last the whole fam
lily for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of MuIsi-
fed in a cup or glass with a little warm
water is all that IL required. II makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and IS soft. fresh looking. bright,
fluffy. wavy and easy 10 handle. Be
sides. 70 loosens and takes out every
particle Of dust. dirt and dandruff. Be
sure your druggist gives you Mulslfed.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

a dance in the armory tomorrow
evening. to raise funds for fpancing
their mess hall while at Camp
George w. Sparks during the first
two weeks Of August.
Professor Snavely. city superin-
tendent OF schools. was granted
two-weeks' vacation. by the Board
of Education last evening. It will
be during the first two weeks in
August.
Hopper Lemon. a former resident
of this city, now residing In Will
mington. brought a truck load OF
Wnmingtonians to Battery Park last
evening for an evening dip. There
were % persons making up the par
ty
J. NJ. Rush. superintendent OF en-
ployment OF the Viscose Company.
Marcus Hook, visited Mayor Cramer
last evening and was in consulta-
ton with membe<s of the industrial
boom committee. A special meet
ing of the committee will take place
in the Mayors Office al O'Clock
this evening.
william W. Mahan. who operates
a garage at Glasgow. was in town
last evening.
Hudson Walker. tenant on the
Devondale farm. near this city, own
ed by Ezekiel Cooper, has finished
his threshing and reports total OF
1853 bushels OF wheat off a 63-acre
field. an average OF 81 bushels an
acre. He is now plowing his cleared
ground by using a tractor. Mr..
walker claims July is the proper
time TO pfow and then replow in
the spring. IL good crops are de-
sired.
Miss Helen 3. McClane and Ruth
z. Krauss are spending the week at
the Hotel Elberon in Atlantic City,
y. ].
Mark Clymer defeated James c.
King. Jr., . out OF IL games Of ten
mis- last evening. The games were
played on the Young Mems Asso-
citation court in the rear Of the First
Presbyterian Church.
New Castle Reserves play Hart
ley team at Hartley. Saturday.
New Castle A. AS journey TO
Salem, y. j.. this afternoon and
play the representative team OF
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Emory and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daily. who
motored to Atlantic City. y. j., for
the weekend. returned home yes
terday.
Miss Armitage Lewis. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis. OF East
Third street, is the guest OF her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Lewis. Newark.
Howard Watch lost. between Fort
DUPONT and New Castle. Initials
G. NJ. Fob chain attached. Re-
ward. Call los, New Castle.-Adv.