davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

1910. and formed what was known as
the John J. Pershing post Of World
War Veterans. Later. when the sew.
eral societies Of those who had fought
In the World war combined under
the name Of the American Legion,
Mr.. Jones was made commander Of
the newly.formed George Washington
post No. I. When the department Of
the District Of Columbia was formed
he was made departmental com.
mander.
LegiOnnaire Jones was an enlisted
man with the District Of Columbia
National Guard prior to the World
war. During the war he rose from
private to colonel. taking all the
grades.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

gionnaires by their favorits nick.
names, but Caesars hosts didn't
have any national adjutants to speak
Of. s~s>
Legion posts are established In
practically every community In the
United States and LegionnRires have
carried their flag into 70 foreign coun;
tries. In every one OF these far-6une
iloo posts !heIs arg one Or more
men who know LemuSl BOlles. Mr..
Bolles, then. knows them. Ever since
the Legion was organized In France
Mr.. Bolles has been Identified with Il.
Since Its first convention In Minneapo-
lis In 1910 he has been national ad.
jutant, and M such he has met per
s0nally or corresponded with thou.
sands OF Legion men and women. His
duties have taken him into almost all
the ~ states during these three yeArs,
and he receives thousand or no let.
ters each week. He has. without doubt.
the largest personal acquaintance with
men Of arms ever enjoyed by any In.
divltiual since armies were invented.
Mr.. BO,les was born In Minneapolis,
grew up on the ranges 0f the Dako-
tas and was established In Seattle.
WASH, when he entered active service
for the World war. He began his
military career Ms q private In . Ma
tional Guard company. Overseas he
served nv colonel ON the general
ftaff Of the First army corps, and
WAS decorated with the Legion Of Hon.
or Of France.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
Longer Skirts;
Garments Loose

which are lovely to behold. There
arc silk capss and silk coats and silk
hats. In fact, there 10 no part Of the
realm Of dress where SILK has not
taken the stand Of being the leading
fabric and where 1t has net success
fully maintained that lead.
A long coat Of heavy crepe silk has
been trimmed with monkey fur. But
more original. and to some mlnds
more beautiful. Ia the idea of trim.
ming a heavy silk material with .
big. rolling collar OF chenille This
has been well done In long cape
coat Of exceptionally good line, which
had low set draped belt at the back
and long. loose sleeves to which was
added the cape effect that stretched
across the back. The chenille collar
had long tassels which hung down
the back when the collar was draped
abou. the throat; ,.zEs6s.
Another smart costume made OF
black heavy crepe has appeared.
trimmed with silver in Chinese DE-
sign. with high collar which served
to carry out the prevalent Russian
effect. This may seem like too much
OF a combination Of ideas, but the
ultimate effect was charming.
Chinese embroidery Is appearing on
many Of the modern gowns in unex.
pected ways For instance, there was
a frock Of soft serge. 1t had around
the sleeves band Of vermilion and
yellow Chinese embroidery near the
elbows. From these bands hung long
and loose sleeve panels which Topped
about. Across the front Of the bodice
and supporting long front skirt
panel there was another band Of the
same Chinese embroidery. and thess
little spots Of red did q great deal
toward giving snap to the dress.
The short cOat-cape deserves men.
tlon. for many Of them are bedecklns
women who. In past seasOns. would
have scOrned capes a. being out Of
their style. II 10 astonishing how all
sorts and conditions have taken to
the cape this season. Most Of the
smarter short capes are loose and
flowing at the back. and In the front
they cross or fasten into the belt In
some way or other. A short coat that
can he worn with little dresses q
over the separate skirt has q straight
and loose back and front with very
wide. hanging sleeves and invisible
fastenings. This IL made in . light.
weight duvetyn that is called summer
duvetyn and In 4 dull almond green.
Over . plaid silk dress II looks par.
ticulariy well. for this l.. q combina.
tion that 10 much favored By the
French. and that is bound to achieve
much success here.
cieaks rhlnes eS 0sauty.
The GUNNER clOaka, made regard.
less Of any dreases designed to 70
with them. are unlike any Of their
predecessors. They are things Of
beauty. but at the same time Intend
ed as protection from wind and
weather. Certain vOluminous gray.
blue coats suggest the cl0aks Of an
italian Ofiicer, or there is the cape
plated or gathered Into n deep shOul.
der yoke. which II often 4 cOmbina.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

Marathon rae =.
got come Of his
endurance m II
! o ng.d istnn nc"
runner while run.
ming toward Bcr.
lin In 1918. and
he undoubtedly
acquired n good
dcnl Of his RgIl.
ity md s'ircncss
OF root W h hile
'iodglng Fritx's
missiles. DE Mnr
finished fourth Ia
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

American Legion
m o v e m e Mt In
A m e ri ca. " a .
called tho dad
dy" Of the or
ganixation back
In 1910 and the
title has stayed
with him ever
slfN. &h ~.
Mr.. Jones was
one Of a handful
Of veterans who
met In Washing
( on, NJ arch Z,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

Legion Of today
and that Legion
Of G. Julius Cnes.
ar's day. No one
In the latter out
At knew more
than 4 cOhort or
two Of private
soldiers and Ordi.
nary officers by
their hrst names.
The American Le-
gion has q man
who knows thou.
sands Of hls lie.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

n long distance rncc between the men
Of the A. u. r. and the other allied
Bntlons In the Prrshing stadium In
Pnris
His chief interest, however. does
not seem Ia he In rncing. but In th8
welfare Of II troop ~ hoy scouts Of
which h. i,ns been IN charge for aev.
nrMl yenfs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
PLAQUE TO AMERICAN LEGION
Bronze Sevvsnle 10 Prevented -
Organization BY L. Journal. the
Paris MsSwspaoSe.

A beautiful bronze souvenir. prs.
sented by 10 Journal Of Paris. the
Newspaper which carried the arst
news Of the Ysnks' activities aloas
the front four and hve years ago. IN
the American Legion, composed Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
Ten Year. 10 oIspIses ,hs sIue.

II Will require about ten yenrx tn
cIpthr MI French troops In khnkl de-
spite the efforts Of the higher council
M wnr 10 equip aii branches Of the
French army In uniforms Of that
color. The horizon blue and steel
grny cloth on hand must be used up
and II viii imks ten years 10 do II.
the ministry VI war declares.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

One look At the women WHO repre-
cent the newer modes Of dress 10 con.
vincing proof that the longer silhou-
cite 10 at last . part Of our daily ex.
lstence. says Q fashion writer In the
New York Times. There 10 the great.
est divergence In the designs and the
lengths Of the costumes seen upon
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
Always Under ewseloIeo,

Always Under evspieleN.
II often wonder why jerks 70 not
0ore popular. for he's the politest
man I know"
THAT'S Just the trouble. Hes 20 con.
foundedly polite he gives the impress
don that he wants to borrow money." :"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
Glsetrielty's March.

In less than 20 years the electricity
produced In America has increased
more than Is times, until 1t 10 now
i've times greater than the energy that
every man In the nation could put
forth In year, working eight hours q
day. Obeisance to the real 'bear for
work I"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
.,.s:ss,. ss:s' .ss s' Z2Zzzzs<
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Tletchers Castoria
TURNING Il Losss.

Turning Il leees.
"Heavens, woman! You've turned
yourself into . veritable talking ma
chine. Why. all through our long en-
gagement you had hardly word 10
say."
II know 1t. but all the time I was
thinking Of things to say after We
were mnrried."-Judee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
REST YouR IlRED FEEJ

,:HH1s, y :. sssf.. M ~ W 49, ssess -
S1Sss rsiiss 10 svsssia9. eolIs1s. tired. esh:
.: tssAer ssst. llis.sss 80 sere sSses =
o1sA oAees aaA seoekiaQo Woos tW1oe - NJ
80 Y0o walk b oeaf0fe.-AAv0Stloo0o0
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

those same YunkH. has Just been In.
stalled In the new trophy room At
Legion headquarters.
The plaque is made from the br0nxe
thnt WINS used In ths manufacture Of
the famous French seventy y-fves which
helped saved Pnris during tho war.
The inscription on the shield says. ITO
the American Legion In remembrance
Of its dead nnd appreciation for its
members. with memories md with
hOpcv'
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
Cfe
AMERICAN
0l.E5GN)N1
tCopy toi rh. Department supplied ~
the American Lesion Move oervtoe.S
DADDY OF AMERICAN LEGION
{. Lester Jenss o. Washington. o. G,
Founder Of the Movement
Back IN 1919.

r. Lester Jones' Of Washington. d.
G., because he was the founder OF the
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

Wateh cvtleuca Improve veus SkIn.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the fAce with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash Oh Ointment In i've minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
% wonderful Whist Cuticura will do
for poor complications. dandruR. itching
and red rough hands.-Advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
KNOWS MEN 81 MECHANICS
Lssieo's National AdJutant HAS A.
qualntanesshIp Among Msmbsre
Of the 1900 Posts.

There 10 one magnificent difference.
among others. between the American
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

There Ii one thing which still may
be borrowed without security-trOuble.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
sllk Tor Midsummer Freek.

SILK In the fabric for the mIdsum.
mer dress. and more excellent things
nre beIng done with silk In the mnt.
ter of design thnn ever have been
done In the hMndling of that material.
There nr" dresses of crepe and tnfYstn
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
RAN TOWARD BERLIN IN 1918
Clarence os Mar, Winner Of 2s.Miis
American Marathon Race. In
tsrsstsd In Boy Scouts.

Clarence II. DeMnr Of MeIrOsa,
Mnss, winner Of the 25.mile American
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

Keep a stlR upper lip. and to bs
physicaliy ft. n strnight backbone.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
aama%,maa 1h.ee

''They kissed when the Judge grant
cd their divorce decreef"
"Yes."
There's nothing like parting
friends."
"But In It proper for . man and
woman to kiss In such . public way
when they are no longer marriedr'
n see no objection to II. provided
their future mates are not In court" !"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

OmSOetaoe - 0Othoeo
Examine carefully every bottle o1
CAETORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children. and sec that Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
MIDWAY NOTES.

land IL With her sister. Mrs. Andrew
Midway. Feb. 25.-Mrs. Samuel Hol.
Coulter. near Harbeson, whose hus-
hard IL critically H.
The Missionary Society OF Rehoboth
Preshyterian Church met at the home
M Mrs. William F. Lynch. wcdnes-
day, with good attendance consider
tng the rcads.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Falkner on
Tuesday called on Mrs. j. ID. Elliott
who has moved from Philadelphia TO
make her. homo In Lewes. in Mrs
.Arzelia Manning's house.
I, was r.. I. Warrington's s,x-niule
team which. after the big snow on
February IL. broke the road from Mid
way to Lewes bringing provisions for
his store and bags OF coal to persons
who were, out OF fuel
Rev. William r. Phifer OF RehoSoth
Presbyterian Church IL quite I'll this
week.
r.. l.. Warrington Is out again after
q few days illness.
William +. Lynch and w. p
Thompson were engaged in hos-killins
This week.
Frances Warrington expects 70 bt
out roon after several weeks Illness o
scarlet fever.
Edward Short made one feel eprinf
was near by cleaning his lot for plant.
sng early crops. this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
INCUBATOR VERSUS
THE MOTHER Hen
Latter is All Right II Only Small
Hatch is De-
sired.

Where II is desired 10 hatch but
few chicks each season, the old-hfne
acting hen may be used 20 advantages,
provided one is Keeping a general
purpose breed Of fowls the hens of
which make dependable sittcrs ana
mothera But owners Of non-aettins
breeds, as Leghorps, Anconas. &c.
and those who wish to hatch fairly
large numbers OF chicks each season,
must depend upon tha incubator. Had
artificial Matching methods and equip
rnent not been perfected, the Ameri-
can poultry industry could not have
developed 10 its present extent. and
many of us would be compelled 70 get
along without our breakfast eggs.
IN practical woy the incubator has
certain advantages over setting hens
Certainly IT is heap easier 70 care
for single machine holding 2GO eggs
than for twenty hens each with thir
teen eggs. The machine is not inhu
enced by seasons, It Is ready to set
any time you wish st to. Eggs ma
be artifciaily incubated in consider
able numbers. according 70 the capae
lity Of the machine and the chick
produced In relatively large broods
The advantage Of this lies in the fac
that one then has sizeable hocks o
chicks Of the same age. which simpli
fes the details Of caring for Their
Many little focks u varying ages ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
TWO DIE OF PNEUMONIA.
Two succumb 10 Complications Fol-
lowing AppendlcltIs.

Two persons succumbed TO pneu,
monia In Wilmington yesterday, and
two others died from complications
which set in following operations for
appendicitis. The pneumoni1 victims
were: John O'Brien. 81 years old, OF
1923 Lancaster avenue. and Martin +.
Gawlnski. 66 years old. OF 1908 Maple
street, a well-known Polish resident
The persons who died from dppen-
djcitis were JOS. n Wilson, 15yeor-olo
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson ~
Ga Concord avenue. student of the
wilmington High School, who was op-
Grated on at Delaware Hospital Thurs
day. and william r.. Banks, ~ year.
old. OF 2i10 Lammot street. con.
ductor for the Pennsylvania railroad
who was operated on OF the hospita
yesterday. Both failed TO rally aftei
! the operations.
Mr.. O'Brien. who was a wood worke
for the Joseph Vogel Co, died al tn
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
three hours after being admitted. Ma
Gawinsh had been suffering for tw
weeks with pneumonia His funera
viii be held Monday morning, with
requiem mass at ST. Hedwg's Church
and interment In the Cathedral Gem
etery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
NEWS OF LAUREL.

laurel Feb. 25.--Reba l.. Bolden.
colored, aged 20 years, was found dead
Mt her home, Wednesday. a coroncr's
inquest decided that death had result
cd from continual grieving over the
loss of her child, which died about
two weeks ago
A largo number OF local members
of Easternsho' Forest No. 63. Tan Co
dars of Lebanon, attended the ladies'
night ceremonial held in First Regi-
ment Armory, Salisbury. Md, last eve
ming.
Miss Louise Elliott. who Is attend
ing Women's College. University of
Delaware. il spending the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Handy Elliott
The funeral OF John w. Waller
aged 20 years. who died at his home
about three miles from here, following
an Illness brought on by cancer. was
held yesterday afternoon at Bethe
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. VIII
liam Tyndall, assisted by Rev. George
Wood, officiating. Interment in Bethe
cemetery.
Mrs. j. Wiley Thought, In visitins
| friends and relatives In Atlantic City
| y. J.
Colonel Curtis r. Davis spent sew
eral days this week with friends II
Norfolk, Va.
Maurice Hearn. who has been con
| fined to his homo on Seventh stree
suffering with an attack OF rheuma
tism. is considerably improved. en'
expects 60 resume his duties Mt tn
local freight office soon.
Mrs. George w. Elzey 4, visitin,
friends and relatives in Baltimore
Md.
Susan Robinson. aged II years, die
at the home of her daughter, Mrt
Samuel Nicholson, near here, yester
day evening, following a short Hines,
brought on by paralysis. Funeral ser
vices viii be hed tomorrow afternoo
at Portsville. Rev. John A. wrigh
officiating. Interment in Portsvill
cemetery.
Mrs. Laurence Riggin and Mrs. Ros
coo T. Elliott Jointly entertained q
progressive Ave hundred at the HON
of Mrs. Riggin, yesterday afternoo,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
National Guard Company Of
Milford Made Good Showing
at Official inspection.
sCALDED By FALL IN VAT

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Laurel, Feb. 25.-John Arvey. aged
H. was fatally scalded yesterday after
noon. whom he fell into boiling log
tank. while employed at the plant Of
tho laurel Lumber CO. He was scald-
"a from the waist down. and hardly
any skin wns left on his limbs. Had
L not been for the fact that there were
. considerable quantity OF logs already
IN mo tank. Arvey would have suffered
Instant death. rs the tank Is 10 or IL
feet In depth.
Tho tank was protected against ac-
cidents by a large rail- around It, hut
when logs are 10 be put I'm the rail has
60 ho raised. and II was while work.
men were filling the tank With logs
that the accident occurred. Arvey
WAS walking near tho tank with pair
Of large log hooks In his hands, and
was looking back over his shoulder
talking 10 somc men. when he walked
into the tank.
DIR. J. Roscoe Elliott was Immediate
ly summoned, but the injured man wa:
IN TOO serious condition for him to
rcnder first aid. and he was hurried
20 the Peninsula General Hospital
Salisbury. Md. where all possible at
tention will he given him. II Is feared
however. ne is fatally injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Feb. 25.--The class
party and dance held in the school
house. last evening. by the senior class
of the high school. was largely attend
ed. Music was furnished by Patter-
sons string orchestra.
The entertainment held in the fire
engine hall, Wednesday, evening by
the Ladies Aid Society OF the NJ. E
Church. netted $S7.40.
Mrs. Claude Jordan and son, Claude
are Ill at their home on Adams street
A card party for the benefit Of the
building fund of Delaware City Cen.
tury Club will be held in the fire en-
gine hall Tuesday afternoon at 2.3t
o'clock. Bridge and FIVE hundred will
be played and prizes will be awarded
the winners.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow will be: Morning, 10.3i
o'clock, topic Poor IN Spirit" even
| ing, 7.3o o'clock topic, Visions" Rev
f. c. Pitzer officiating.
| Services In the NJ. r. Church to
morrow will be: Morning. 1890, sub
ject: 1.-THE Mysteries of Truth" 11.45
Bible school; evening 7.3o o'clock
THE Butterfly Life" by the pastor
/ Rev. L. w. Layfeld.
John O'Neill. who has been suffer
ing with an injured hip for severa
weeks, is able TO be out.
| Private Robert Ebert is seriousl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

state Road are receiving congratula-
t!ons upon the birth OF son.
Robert II. Harrington. Jr.. has re-
ceivcd employment with tho Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co
G. II. Cable OF Penn's Grove. N j.,
who spent several days M guest N
his son, Hurry ]. Cable. and family Of
The Strand, mas returned home. Mr.
Cable Is 4 retired pilot.
Miss May Shay Of fIighbrisige. N
j., sister OF Mrs Peter Scully. 81
spending several days as guest oi
Mr. and Mrs. Peter scully OF East
Third street.
Rev. William II. Guy, pastor OF ths
u. A. NJ. r.. Church. at 1890 VIII takf
for his subject "a Ministry OF Com,
fort and Help; Sunday school. 2.a0
young peoples meeting. $40. At th'
| 7.30 service Rev. J r johnson OF VII
mIngton viii preach.
| Private garages and storage room
for rent at Platt's.--Adv.
victrolas ana Records. - Bridg~
wntcr.---Adv.
For sale--Dwelling Is West Sixti
street Apply r. y. Pinder's store
| ADV.
Lost Saturday morning, pocke
book between Sixth and fremont stree
and Clayton's store. Reward u re
turned to Mrs. Frank l.. Hewlett, Wei
Sixth strect.--Adv.
Don't forget the Dorcas Societ
Bake at e. Challenger & Sons, pre-
sc-iption pharmacists. Saturday morn
ing, Feb. 25th.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
cHEsTERTowN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chesttrtown. Nd. Feb. 25.--Some
students OF pshington College took
a swim In Chester river. Wednesday
They report the water fine for so early
In the year.
Henry Beck Townshend. youngest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs sidney p. Town
shend, who was seriously injured In
coasting accident on Ellason's hill
last week. by running Into brick
wall. died in Baltimore hospital
Thursday morning, aged seven years
An operation was performed upon the
| little fellow shortly after his arrival
at the hospital and a large blood clot
was removed from the brain. It WA,
| found that his entire left side wal
parJyzed The remains were brought
| TO the home of his parents.
George Rash lost a valuable calf
Thursday evening. When he wen
down TO his barn TO milk. late In tn,
evening. he found the calf dead In th,
stall. The day before IT go, out OF th'
barn. and while running about the 10
ran against fence post. II Is believe,
the blow caused It's death.
Directors of the Third Nationa
Bank have elected Thomas q. Wrotl
of Chestertown a member OF the boart
TO succeed Wilbur w. Hubbard re
Gently resigned.
Crow blackblrds, the first har
bingers OF spring, arrived here II
flocks yesterday morning and ar
making things merry with their chat
terlng In the treetops. Blucbirds al.
have been seen and weather prophet
believe winter is over.
William II. Maui has clbsed hi
home here and gone TO Millville, \
T.. where he will spend some time wit
his cousin, Chester Maui.
Professor John f. Davis. who re
ceived the degree OF Master of Arts g
last years commencement at Wash
ington College and who for the pas
year has been principal Of the ChIncc
tea que, Va, high school, has reslgne
TO accept lucrative position as atf
letic instructor with the Federal GOV
I ernment.
Cards have been received announ'
ing the marriage OF William Levi
| Howard. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J
. Howard OF Chestertown. TO Miss Mar
: Elizabeth Pine, daughter OF Mr.. ar
!. Mrs. George w. Pine. The ceremor
: wa. performed in Ancon, Canal 2on
, where the groom holds a sovernmel
:, position.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

not easy 10 rear a. oNA lor TIVE
large broods. Incub~tor matched
chicks too are free from ice ana
mites the trouble makers 20 common
~ present in the nests of. q4tiue hens
The modern incubator ~ 4 marvel
,of mechanical efficiency. American
genius has developed tho machine to
a point where Il is, 10 an astonishing
degree, self-opcrafing. Certain pop
ular makes automatically and cor
rectiy control temperature. ventiia-
tion and moisture. the three big fac
tors in incubation. Such machines
maintain within the egg chamber all
required conditions for successful
Matching regardless Of surrounding
conditions. With such incubatorz the
operator has little 70 DO aside from
caring for tho lamp and turning the
eggs, being relieved Of the necessity
ot deciding from day % day what
shall be done 70 meet varying con-
ditious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
SEAFORD NEWS.

Seaford. Feb. 25.--Rev. William II.
Darbie, rector OF st. Luke's p. r.
Church. this town, was substituting as
an instructor IN the Seaford high
school. this week, until the school was
closed on Thursday on account of
scarlet fever. Professor Vaughn Hast
ings has been absent because Of Ill
ness.
Professor w. II. II. White. superin-
tcncent OF Seaford public schools, has
extended an invitation 20 parents who
wish to discuss school problems with
him TO meet with him in the high
school Sunday afternoons between the
hours OF and o'clock.
Because Of the esrious illness of
Mrs. Ray Colmns. Horsey Row. where
she resides. has been roped of to keep
out automobiles and other vehicles
Mrs. F. r. Carpenter spent this week
with friends I'm Wilmington and Phila-
delphia.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained. yesterday, by Mrs. J
Harry Miller.
Mrs. Julia G. Stevens and son, W
II. Stevens, are visiting her daughter
Mrs. Huston r. Almond, in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Marion Robinson Is VISITING
her sster. Mrs. J. Morris Perry. fl
Philadelphia.
Harry W. Pearson. who for the pas
five years has. been head professor
at the canning plant of Greenabaun
Bros, has resigned to take a position