davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Montreal Church Burned

MONTREAL April 3.-Tho Church
Of tho Sacred Heart, one of the larg-
est religious structures in the city, to-
day was destroyed by FIRE with q loss
of $500 900 Scores Of spectators mar
rowly escaped death when the 175-foot
spiro crashed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Herbert Pulitzer to Marry
Engagement to Duchess Val.
lambroz Reported Abroad
Special Cable TO Tic Tribune

Copyright, 1922. Kew York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, April 3.--The engagement Of
Herbert Pulitzer. OF New York, and the
Duchess Vallambroz. daughter OF the
Countess Bourg de Bozas, is reported
at Cannes
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

sr1 gwen rt BY Mrs; William Copper Dick.v
ana George Meadcr, of the M.,-onni;
tai ian opera Company, at the HoteI b..
1Ns evening at s:45 o'clock. M,s Ira
bnalrows is president of the exchanrs
tni;nong the patroncsses for tho enter.
ta.rhn'ens are: Mrs. jaime. yircoir
W;,i;.y, nWs;niey, Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Mr..
S.; /" IMAM Lowe Rice, Mrs. Ernest M
t.aeSi Nv I, MRS Samuel Fl. Valentine. and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoncd to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone BecRman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Society Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brisbane pav.
a q, luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Herhcr+
n. Asquith. Their guests inclnJaa
rfihee and Princess Bibesco. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Hapgood and Mr anS
Mrs. Courtlandt Smith. al y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

Mrs. Martin B. Saportas enter
YS.nea p at luncheon yesterday at
rierres for Mrs. Raoul Alcyra.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

MILLER On Aprn /, 1922. Katherine =,
Miller tnee Boye). beloved rnotner
b&yer fnee Miller). aged SIS years SIR,
ices on Monday evening Aprl Q Al
,. m at her late residence, AZ Eas
10Th ST. Funeral Tuesaar. II "a. =,
private. Automobile cort4gs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

MEKKILTr-On Monday. AprW 2. fo2e -
P!ttsburGh, Pa. Charles Raymond Mo-
I'LL formerly Of Alendale, y J Tu
h@rAl services at the Lenerts Flao,
chapel, s6 Leffert= Place near gran.
az, s'so Brooklyn, on Wednesday. April ;.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
COSTU1rA

CUhTt MA--At 35s R.verslde Drive. on
April 2 in his 4fth year. John Henry
beloved husband OF Bertha nee Tiefen
thap and devoted father of Norman and
brother of Abner. Sam, Jenny kronacher
ana Miriam House. Funeral from the
chapel OF Saul A. Rothschld. 159 West
l2oth St. on TUESDAY. April 4, at 10
a. m.
CRAIG-At Freehold, n. J., April l. 1922,
Mrs Evalina II. Craig. Funeral from
her late residence. 46 Hudson St, Free
hold, n. j.. Tuesday, April 4, 1922, at
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

BIHl7N EIIr-At his residence $50 Fox A.,
the Bronx, on sunday. April Q 1929
Cornelius Jackson. beloved husband OF
kattarin Hughston Bushnell. Funeral
services at Trinity Church. Broadway
end Wall st. New York. Tuesday. April
4, al 10 n. m. Irtcrment in Evergrecn
Cemetery, New Haven. Conn, Tuesday
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

MLACGIiLIN-April !. Mary NfcIaush..a
tunetal from her late residence. 5a.
central ave. BrooSlsn. TUESDAY . -
lntermNnt EalNar.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

POWERS-On April ?. MICHAEL, r. ma
1.-Two Of Barne, Clonmel. Count Tirpe-
rary, Ireland beloved husband OF Mar
garet Powers tuce Clancy. father Of
Patrick and Mary Powers Funeral from
his late residence, 1851 Sth av.. on Tues
day at $50 IA. Solemn requiem high
mass at Church OF st. Charles Bor
romeo at 10 a. IN. Interment st Ray
rNOnd'a C'nYlnn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
MOCkIEY

"ookLhi-on C.ihal9 Saturday. April + ie2s
atnerine CONWAY. widow of Thn,t,a
Mochley. and mother Of Mrs Marv Mr.,
End Mre. Isabella MCFARLAND. native Z
Ferish Of Asltcy. County Sligo Ireiana
FUNERAL Tuesday. from Tho resideuoe .-
her daughter. Mrs. Isabella McPartiaut
f59 tlst ST. Brooklyn. Requiem mass .
me Church Of Our Lady OF Perpetua4
reip' ne a. n. sharp. Interincrf Catvar.
Cemetery. Antnnohlln cor,ece
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

MI tRPHY-Suddenlv. or April .. 1922 NJ
dred, beloved wife of John W Murph,
o. ark Ridge. y. !. Funeral from ~
nome OF her parents. at Lowvlle. y. Y
on Wednesday. April 5, 19cc Hacl1e7.
sack On. I.( pa pera pleAsn cnnv
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

April !, 1922. Mary Joss-
phine Murray, beloved mother OF John
j. Murray. Requiem mass al the Church
OF the Resurrection. West l5lst 81. On
tuesday. 10 =. IN. Intermcnt CaiYary
Cemetery
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
CLUB MEMBERS TO GET
CHANCE TO GO TO COLLEGE

Boys and Girls club members
of Lynden are to be given a
chance to go to college for a
whole week in June, according
to plans being made by the State
College of Washington, thru the
colleges of agriculture, home &C.
onomics, extension services, music
department and department of
physical education. Boys and
Girls Club Week will be held
from June 10 to "a inclusive and
will be attended by 145 boys and
girls from the twenty-nine coun-
ties doing club work in the state.
During this week, regular dem
onstrational classes will be held
by the professors in the college
and by extension specialists for
club members. Unconstitutional
instruction will be given in can
ming, sewing, cooking, dairying
livestock raising and other farm
and home work.
Time will be given in the pro-
gram for plays, games and physi-
cal exercises of various kinds.
Tours have also been arranged
to look over the college farm and
experimental station plots and
entertainments in the evening
will include rallies and movies.
give boys and girls says
S. B. Nelson, Director of EXen-
sion Service, will represent each
county doing club work and all
of these club members. together
with their escorts, will be given
free lodging in the big dormitory
on the campus. All persons at
tending will be required to bring
their own bedding"
Local farm and commercial
organizations have suggested that
they be allowed to furnish autoes
to CARRY the club members to and
from the College. With the auto
rides and the week of attendance
at a real college, going to real
college classes arranged for club
members, the boys and girls col
lege week, promises to be one
of the biggest accomplishments in
the state program of club work
this year"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
TELLS LINDEN GROWERS
HOW TO TREAT POTATOES

How seed potatoes should be
treated, is the information con-
tanned in the following notice
sent out this week by H. B. Car
roll, jr., county agent:
Never plant seed potatoes with
out first treating with Corrosive
Subnmate solution.
There are many diseases which
affect potatoes, but the most i'm
| portant ones are Rhizoctonia,
Blight, Blackleg, Fusarium Wilt,
Scab, Rhizoctonia. Blackleg and
Scab can be partially controlled
by dipping in the Corrosive Sub
Innate solution, but not SO in the
case of the various Wilt diseases
or Blight.
The Corrosive Sublimate SOL
ution is made as follows, namely:
Use ounces of Corrosive Sub
Innate to 80 gallons of water. 1t
may be necessary to use a small
quantity of hot water to complet-
ely dissolve the Corrosive Sub
Innate. Soak the seed tubers
(before cutting) in the solution
for an hour and half. 1t is adj
visable to wash the seed tubers
thoroughly before dipping in the
Corrosive Sublimate solution, so
that they are free of dirt. Then
cover them over with moist sacks
for II to "a hours, then dip in
the chemical solution outlined
above.
AS the chemical solution be-
comes weaker after treating sew
eral sacks of seed, it is best to
add " ounce of the Corrosive
Sublimate- for each four bushels
of seed treated, making the vol
ume of water up constant value
each time. Treat tubers before
they SprOut as some INJURY re-
suits if treated after sprouting.
Before planting seed tubers it
is a good plan to cut a slice off
the stem end and if you see the
presence of dark spots or dis
colorations, discard the tuber as
il may be infected with one Of the
diseases which cause Fusarium
Wilt or Bundle Browning.
Do not use Formaldehyde SOL
ution in treating seed tubers for
it has no effect upon the Rhiz-
octonia disease and your time
and efforts will be lost. Treat
all seed potatoes with Corrosive
Sublimate.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30

veleke at Riverside Friday even
ing.
Aart Huisman spent Monday
evening at the Joe Elenbaas
home.
Mrs. A. A. Wolfe visited with
Mrs. Bert Bostwick Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen
entertained Friday afternoon for
Mrs. Jacob Meenk and son Ernest
Mr. and Mrs Gerrit Noteboom ~ d
family of Riverside and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph De Motifs of Lynden
and little Miss Adriana Meenk.
Mrs. Harley Johnson spent
Thursday at the Roy A. Mulch
Ter residence.
Mr.. A. A. Wolfe autoed to Bel
bingham Monday evening.
Mr.. Arthur Urfer autoed to
Bellingham Friday and returned
with the new piano for the school
Word has been received from
La More Cal, that Mr.. and Mrs.
George Neevil are the proud par
CHlo VI q Ddoy wy. hlo -NttN IL
formerly was Miss Tlina Meenk.
Mr.. John Bajema and sons
finished clearing a four acre tract
for Bert Landau this week. Mr.
Landau expects to have it plow-
ed up and put in a crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bailey spent
Sunday afternoon at the James
Bailey home.
The Yeoman Wood Co. has
moved this week from the Hen
dirk farm.
Mrs. Bert Bostwick and Mrs.
A. A. Wolfe spent Sunday after
noon at the George Knittle res
idence.
Mrs. De Bruin and sons have
rented the Dinnis farm and ex-
pect to move by the first of April
They have bought all of Mr.. Hen
dirk cattle.
Mr.. Henry Hendrix has sold
his farm to Mr.. Dennis of Seattle
The Hendrix family expect to
leave for Seattle next week.
Ernest Meenk is improving
rapidly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30

FOUND-Auto crank. Tribun
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
scribed in the complaint in
this action. Defendants,

LnlS ACTION, DolciludHIS.
The State of Washington to
| the said Almina N. Cameron, and
the unknown heirs, if any, of
said Almina N. Cameron, if de-
ceased; the unknown heirs, if
any, of Mary E. Cameron and of
Jane Doe McTaggart, both de-
ceased; and the unknown heirs
and creditors, if any, of B. E.
Mari and Sara e. Mari, his wife,
both deceased; and also all other
persons and parties unknown
claiming or having any right,
! title, lien, interest or estate in
the real estate described herein
and in the complaint in this ac-
ton, defendants.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days
after the date Of the first pub
LEGATION of this summons. to-wit,
within sixty days after the 9th
day of March, 1922, and defend
the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiff at his office be-
low stated; and in case Of your
failure so to do judgement will
be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand Of the COM
plant which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
This action is brought by the
plaintiff against said defendants
for the purpose of quieting the
title to and decreeing the plain
tiff to be the owner Of, and en-
joining said defendants from as
sorting any claim or interest in,
the following described real es-
tate situate in Whatcom County,
Washington, to-wit:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
WHEN EGGS USED TO SELL
FOR 3 CENTS "A DOZEN

The recent price of eggs is low
but they have sold on The Pacific
coast for a lesser price, accord
ing to clipping brought to light
ty Thomas Nicholson. 1t tells of
prices paid for food and clothing
in 1843 in San Francisco.
A pair of shoes cost S1.37, a
pair of slippers &c cents, a dozen
eggs 3 cents, coffee 10 cents a
pound, butter 3 cents. cheese ~
celts, lumber at l cent foot
and chickens 10 cents each.
Wages were also modest, the
Clipping says, 4 days work being
paid for at the rate Of So cents.
A day then was from II to "a
hours.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
GREENWOOD

A telegram was received Fri
day morning from La More, Cal.
saying that Mrs. George Neevfl
was seriously i'll at a hospital.
Mrs. Neevil is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Meenk. Mrs.
Meenk, Mrs. jain Colenbrander
and Mr.. Arthur Meenk left for
California Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Meenk and
family called at the Jacob Meenk
residence Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Bert landau is having a
new chicken house erected on
his farm. Mr.. Herman Bouma
is doing the carpenter work.
Mr.. John Knoll called at the
John Schuyleman residence Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Doris Bailey, Messrs. Chas
and Clarence Bailey, Alvah Blow
ers and Charles Bajema spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bailey.
Mrs. Will Blowers spent We'd
nesday afternoon at the Fred
Rose home.
Miss Ruth Top taught the
primary grades at Rhoeder school
Thursday afternoon for Miss
Johanna Schuyleman who attend
ed the funeral of her uncle, Mr..
Ralph Troost.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bailey.
Mrs. Winnifred Rose, Mrs. Fred
Rose and daughter Katherine
called at the c. M. Huisman res
ndence Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Boeringer. Mrs.
Chas. Wegner and children spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Chris Boeringer.
Miss Hilda Top who is teaching
at NorthwOOd was on the sick
list the last of the week.
Mrs. Winnifred Rose, Mrs.
Fred Rose and daughter Kath-
crime were entertained at the
Will Blowers home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Elsie Gilman from Bel
bingham spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. Paul Bailey spent We'd
nesday with her mother Mrs. A.
Mcdaniel Of Wiser Lake.
Little Ivan Hutchins is sick
this week.
Victor Bailey is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Gayle Walston of LINDEN
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Walston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Thomas
of Bellingham were entertained
at the George Elder home Sun
day.
Mr.. Willard Twist of Laurel
, visited at the James Bailey home
Sunday. Mr.. Twist is cousin
of Mrs. Bailey.
Mrs. Will Blowers and Mrs.
James Bailey were dinner guests
at the j. r. Courtney home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Judge Smith spent Sun
day at the Gilmore residence.
Mr.. Dennis of Seattle spent
Monday at the Henry Hendrix
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Elenbaas
and baby of Lynden were Sunday
evening dinner guests at the Joe
Elenbaas home.
Mrs. Arthur Meenk and Lois
Edith and Ellen and Dena and
Marie Colenbrander of Lynden
are staying at the Jacob Meenk
residence this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen
and son Theodore and Cornelius
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerritt
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
No. 1540S
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and
for the County of Whatcom.
Abram Noteboom, Plaintiff, vs.
Almina n. Cameron, and the
unknown heirs, if any, of said
Almina n. Cameron, if de-
ceased; the unknown heirs, il
any, OF Mary E. Cameron and
Jane Doe McTaggart, both de-
ceased; and the unknown heirs
and creditors, if any, of B. E.
Mari and Sarah E. Mari, his
wife, both deceased; and also
all other persons and parties
unknown claiming or having
any right, title, lien, interest
or estate in the real estate de-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30

Lots six Co seven CD eight
(S) nine CO. and ten (1O) in
Block thirty-four (34) Town of
Lynden, Washington, according
to the recorded plat thereof.
r. B. LECOCQ,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and postoffice adj
dress: Lynden, Washing
ton.
First Publication Mar. 9, 1929.
Last Publication April 20, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses accur-
ately and scientifically.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03

Such furniture at such JOv prices quick Sene
The best meThe most profitable time to make your
selection is NOW
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
MTLLSBORO

Mrs. P. S. Shockley is spending sew
eral days in Selbyville with her mother
Mrs. Nathaniel Derrickson. who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. P. White have gone
to Miami, Florida, for the remainder OF
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Burton, Jr.,
and Mrs f. H. Burton motored to Phil
adelphia and West Chester last week.
The revivals have closed for this week,
owing to the heavy snow making travel
so difficult. Rev. B. P. Moore hopes. to
resume the meetings as soon as weather
conditions will permit.
James Dryden. who has been employed
in Philadelphia for some time is home
and is assisting his parents in their ress
taurant.
The new proprietor of the hotel, B. S.
Moore, of Chester, Pa, has taken charge
of affairs there, and painting, papering
and other Improvements are being made.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd Lingo returned
from their wedding trip on Monday ev-
ening.
Occasional cases of scarlet fever break
out but the disease seems to be on the
wane.
With the heavy snow bringing social
activities and many branches of indus
try to standstill news is rather scarce
and uninteresting in quality.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
BRIDGEVTLLE

Howard Hardesty and son, Frincis, at
tended the Funeral Directors Association
annual meeting at Wilmington last week
George Collins, coroner, was called here
last week on account of the death of q
cOlored child, near town. Parents having
failed to call doctor before the death.
Mr.. and Mrs.J.W. Layton of Chatanoo-
ga. Tenn, who have been spending a few
days with parents here, left on Sunday
last for Chester, Pa, where they will
spend few days with relatives before
returning to their home.
Chas. Owens left the first of the week
for Battle Creek, Mich, where he will
remain for a few weeks for the benefit
of his health.
C. f. Welch who has been in poor
health for the past few weeks was TAX
en- to the Salisbury Hospital last week
for treatment.
Mrs. Jerome. Layton who lives at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hast
ings. near town, suffered a paralytic
stroke last week and is in a critical
condition.
Alvin Messick and Paul Hastings will
open a fish and oyster market in the FL
liott property, recently vacated by C. F.
WEIGH
J. B. Philips who had his foot mash
ed last week by log at one of the Muir
ply & Hayes mills, is convalescent.
Earl Hastings was called to Dover the
first of the week for relief at the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Co. office.
Miss Maud Sudler was taken to the
Salisbury Hospital on Tuesday, suffer-
ing from an attack of appendicitis.
Frank Brown of Delmar spent a part
of last week with relatives here.
Mrs Russell Short was a Harrington
visitor the first of the week.
Roland Welch of New York was called
home the first of the week by the ill
ness of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs Cove Reynolds were re-
cent visitors at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Unruh, at Middletown.
Paul Wilson spent a part of last week
with friends in Philadelphia.
The present snow storm is the severest |
that has been in this section for a long |
number of year. Farmers were unable to |
reach town from Friday until Monday.
Numbers of autos were caught out and
were abandoned. The r. F. D. carriers
had not been able to cover their routes
up until Wednesday.
The Swarthmore Chautauqua will be at
the Opera House here for three days,
February 16, II, IS.
Several loads of cinders have been
placed on Main street, this week, it be-
ng the connecting link of the State
Highway and has been in very poor con-
lition due to the hauling with the heavy
rucks in the building of the county
highways to Georgetown.
The mid year examinations at our pub
ic school are in progress at this time.
IN account of the snow, several of the
ural district students were unable to be
resent on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
HENS AND HARD TIMES

Miller Purvis in the Breeders Gazette,
says: "It would not frighten me at all to
be deprived of all have, If had only
100 hens to. begin over with. would have
food and clothes and a bank account be-
fore the end of two years. would not
live sumptuously, but I would not miss
a meal nor lack clothing" We are sure
Mr.. Purvis would feed these 100 hens
Quisenberry's Buttermilk Laying Mash.
Three pounds of this feed with other
particles of food the hens pick UP, will
make one dozen eggs. Hens fed scratch
grain alone become overly fat and will
not lay. Quisenberry Buttermilk Laying
Mash is guaranteed to practically double
your egg yield. With this mash poultry
raisers get an average of two hundred
eggs per 1en a year, and many hens
have made records of over three hun
dred eggs a year on the same feed. This
feed also stores vitality in the hen and
in the egg. Prevents dead chicks in the
shell, and insures fertility and big
matches. The Quisenberry Buttermilk
Chick Starting Food will save loss Of
chicks at Matching time, prevent diar-
rhea, and insure rapid growth No other
feed equals it in results, regardless of
make or price. This we guarantee. Buy
one hundred pounds of Buttermilk Ley
ing Mash this week. We guarantee more
eggs if you feed according to directions
and give your hens proper care. Call at
H. G. Priestley, Bridgeville, Del, end get
sack. Dealer wanted in every town.
fS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
WANT TO BE UNDERSTOOD

Mr.. Editor
Please allow us space in your paper, to
inform the public of our attitude toward
an article which was published in the
Wilmington Morning News, The Della
ware Leader, and the Union Republican,
during the week of December 1S, 1921, un-
der the head of "Nanticoke Indians Or
ganized in Indian River Hundred" which
stated that there had been an association
organized in this hundred, with fifty
signers of the Charter, and two hundred
members, to be known as the ''Nanti-
coke Indian Association
As the persons belonging to the asso-
citation are not named, that would in
| clude all who are related to these peo-
pie; COS per cent are related to each
other. AS we are relatives we wish it to
be understood by the publishing of this
article that we, the committee appoint
ed by the Progressive League of War
wick School No. 203." represent our peo-
pie not to be 'Racially Insane;' nor are
we in any way connected, or in sympathy
with such an organization. We are not
in harmony, nor de we, invite any pro-
fessional organizer, or any person or
persons, to organize any such movement,
like this to deliberately insult the people
Of our State, and community without a
cause.
Such an idea does not tend toward the |
best interest of our people in this COM
munity; but, rather stirs up strife and |
unpleasant feelings among us. We, appeal
to our fellow citizens of the State and !
community to not tolerate such an or
ganization.
We, as members Of this league and cit
liens of this State and community,
would appreciate equal rights politically;
as we have always stood as loyal sup
porters of the State and community
With all that we have contributed to this
State and community, we feel that we
are entitled to more recognition than the
ballot alone. So far as social equality
with the White Race, we would not en-
tertain such an idea, and its does not
meet our approval We stand ready to
,riticise any person or persons, profess
sional or what not, who would come into
,ur community to organize our people
With the idea Of social equality with the
White Race.
By order of committee of the Progress
i've League of Warwick School No. 2O3,
Warwick, Sussex county, Delaware: VIM.
3. Clarke, Dorsey Johnson, Edgar Nor
is.
Del, Jan. 30. 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
SHARP'S HILL
(near GeOrgetOWn)

Miss Alice Chase spent the weekend
with her parents near Lewes.
Miss Hettie Kitchens of Broadkin Neck
spent a part of the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Jester.
J. S. Smith butchered two ten months
old pigs Friday. One weighed SO6 and
one 322 pounds.
Some of our neighbors went to town
Saturday in the snow and on their way
back got stuck in a snow bank with
their Ford cars, and had to have the as
sistance of mules to get out.
The largest snow storm of the winter
visited this section Saturday.
John Jester is the guest of friends in
BroadElill Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester and
family Tuesday evening of last week.
Owing to the snow that covered the
ground there was no service at McCol-
ley's Sunday.