davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
THE DOG RACES
Continued from page one

lowing interesting statements about
her preparations and prospects for
the 1928 races:
1t is too dog-gone bad! Lydia
Hutchinson is short one racing
sledge dog.
The famous girl driver, whose ex-
ploits in the American Dog Derby
of last year brought her fame in
practically every newspaper of the
English speaking world, needs one
large, strong dog of sufficient intel
ligence that human experts and
canine associates of her team can
coach him into shape in time to take
part in this years classic.
If he can be borrowed, begged, in
fact, her friends are loyal enough to
steal one if someone would oblig-
ingly turn one loose where he could
be purloined.
. For altho she did not come into
the money in the 1922 derby, 'Lyd'',
with the tremendous race she put
up against odds thru the storm,
proved herself driver par excel
lence-with nerve, heart and resist
ance to go the route, and with the
right dogs, says the dopsters, will be
able to give any man on the trail a
hard race.
eff the west appreciated what
'Lyd' Hutchinson has done to adver-
tise it thru her wonderful race last
year, and her announced intention
to try again this time" said a prom
inent eastern newspaper correspond
ent,. "it would present her with the
best dog team that Alaska, Canada
or the states could produce, and tell
her to go after it.. And even that
would be small payment for the
thousands and thousands of columns
of publicity won thru her exploits,
hundreds and hundreds of pictures
published even in Europe, full pages
at a time.''
That's the way the outside world
feels about "Lyd."
Team in Good Shape
Her present team, however, is a
good one, and with her best efforts
of the past several months put into
its training, it is in excellent shape
and the plucky girl has entered the
great race against the fastest trails
men of America with every serious
intention Of getting into the big
and if nerve and determine
ton can put it across, first place.
But she does need one more dog
to round out her string. 1t would
help insure the fulfillment of her
hope. And if the west still has it's
love of courage, nerve
and strong heart, from somewhere
will come the dog she needs.
The New York Times of last Sun
day carries picture of "Lyd" and
her lead dog Doc, both smiling at
you in the picture. 1t is in the re-
porter's window at The Republican
office for your inspection.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB COMING

Final preparations are being made
by the University of Idaho mems
glee club for the annual state tour
which opens with a concert al
Weiser, February 10. The personnel
of the club this year includes twenty
eight singers and soloists, and the
program prepared for the tour is
said to be exceptional for a college
club. Professor E .Orlo Bangs, head
of the music department, is director
of the club.
Following is the personnel:
First tenors: Robert Caldwell, of
Caldwell; Charles Christie, of Troy;
Lyn Nash, of Boise; Albert Daniels,
of Moscow; James Ponzetti, of KEEL
logg; Darwin Simmons, of Blackfoot.
Second tenors: William Parry of
Bull; Harold Johnson, of Nampa;
Vanford Peterson, of Boise; Sheldan
Mcmillan, of Occur d'Alene; Port
Arthur, of Blackfoot; Orr Ridgeway,
of Pocatello; Paul Harlan, Of
Moscow.
Baritones: Werner Ripplinger,
of briggs (soloist); Robert Cum
Minis, of Wallace (manager) !;
Philip Christen, of Burnley; Ray AL
limbaugh, of Boise; Willard Heath,
of Moscow; Paul Atwood, of Lewis
ton; Lynn Worthington, Of Boise.
Bases: Charles Vickery, of
Boise; Earl Bradfield, of Pocatello;
Harry Brenn, of Boise; Raymond
Russell, of Parma; Wendell Palmer,
of Malad; Robert Dole, of Lewiston.
Professor Carl Claus, instructor
in violin will accompany the club.
Frank Mitten of Moscow will be ac-
companist.
The complete itinerary is as fol-
lows: Weiser, February 10; Nampa.
February 20; Boise, February FL;
Gooding, February %; Twin Falls,
February %; Rupert, February "a;
Falls, February rs; Poca-
tello, February 20; Blackfoot, Feb
ruary 27; Dillon, Mont, February
%; Wallace, March @; Kellogg,
March g. The club will return to
Moscow March 4.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
VR(TIARD
GLEANIN0
RENovATING OLD ORCHARDS
While Many Apple Trees Seem to Have
outlIved Usefulness They Are
Simply Exhausted.

In looking over an old farm one
often sees an old apple orchard that
seems to have outlived its usefulness.
Many times these trees, although no
longer young, are free from disease,
comparatively, and in a fairly good
condition. They are simply suffering
from exhaustion, which has been
caused by neglected culture and want
Of food. The owner has been content
to take all that the tree offered him
each year. and has given too little In
return. While they were young and
cared for, and there was sufficient
supply. of food In the soil the nutri-
ment 1t must have-and much of 1t
was furnished by It's own leaves drop
ping and decaying-its storehouse has
diminished, and the tree has gradually
lost Its vigor.
In their present condition they are
Of little value, but most Of them can
be restored to a fair degree Of useful
ness. Unless one has sufficient
number of young trees bearing. and II
the trees In question are Of good
variety, 1t will pay well to take re-
storative measures. n99
1t Is q mistake to think that the
dead branches cause no harm. They
should all be removed, for the longer
they remain the more injury they
cause the tree. A great deal Of prun-
ing will no doubt be necessary, but in
extremely cold climates 1t Is best
done in the spring. Grating Is an
excellent way Of giving new vigor to
trees that have long been In an un.
thrifty condition. A new top can be
formed, and 1t sometimes has really
wonderful effect.
After the part above the ground
has been pruned and trimmed until 1t
pleases the eye, let US turn our atten-
ton below. For that part which Is
under ground needs fully AZ much at
tention as that which we see. Most |
of the unproductiveness Of the tree Is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
Golden Rule
Mercantile
Co.
FOR SIMPLER SCHOOLS

An Oregon solOn, member of the
senate now in session at Salem,
that state has a bill which he says
if it becomes law will put educa-
ton on a practical basis.
He states that educators are OPP
posed to his measure and want to
know what a 'layman" knows about
educational matters. The Oregon
statesman defends himself by saying
that he has four children in the high
schools of Oregon and while they are
"long" on Latin, some Greek, know
a lot about Roman mythology, they
are "short" on American history, the
English language and common arith-
metic, and are unable to write a
readable letter so far as penman-
ship goes.
The Oregon senator says that he
believes that the ordinary and aver
age boy and girl of Oregon who
finishes high school will have to
"rustle and hustle for living and
thinks that they will be better forth
fed by knowledge of good English,
history, commercial arithmetic and
spelling to make that living than
knowledge of the classics"
This brings up once more the
often discussed question and one
that is being thought of and dis
cussed in Idaho, what is the duty of
the state towards the child?" The
statement is made by some that the
duty of the state, so far as the ex-
pense the taxpayer is concerned,
should cease at the completion of the
eighth grade, and if the duty is to
continue beyond that into the high
school then the high school educa-
ton should be purely practical and
one that will fit the young man and
woman best to cope with the diff
ficulties of life; that much Of the
time given to studies beyond the
elemental and practical is sought to
be given to those who will not avail
themselves of it and if the individual
seeks to fit him or herself for the
professions or the "higher walks" Of
life, that system of sorting out or
should be gone thru
with and only those who showing
special aptitude for the higher arts
and professions should be 80 in
structed, leaving greater number Of
everyday Observation-Disclosures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
BOISE OFFICIALS INDICTED

A federal grand jury sitting al
Boise has just indicted eight or nine
people, including the sheriff and
deputy sheriff and the chief of police
charging them with conspiracy and
violation of the liquor laws.
The chief of police was arrested
on Lincoln's birthday while seated
with his wife at the Lincoln Day
banquet in the Owyhee in the
presence of some 300 prominent
people. Just why he was singled out
for this extreme humiliation remains
to/be seen. He was a resident of the
town, in good standing and not at all
likely to run away in the night, and
the arrest might have been made be-
fore or after this event. All of them
were arrested in the evening when
it was difficult to arrange bail bonds,
and as they were mostly resident
citizens not situated so they could or
would run away, the question keeps
coming up, as to why they were not
arrested in business hours when the
magistrate could be found to fix the
bail and when the parties could find
friends without getting them out of
bed or taking them away from social
engagements.
Such management of prosecution
always brings a suspicion of desire
to prosecute and humiliate with the
arrests as if they knew that this
would be the only satisfaction they
would be able to get, or as if they
wanted to cast upon the arrested
parties the slur that the prosecution
had. reason to believe the accused
parties were going to leave town in
the night and they wanted to trap
them before that happened. The
whole thing carries with it the most
extreme insult that could be dealt in
the arrests, and people will
watch the other steps of the prosecu-
ton with suspicion, wondering if it
is all planned with equal degree of
malice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
Bandana
The Worlds Newest Fad

"Bandana' the New Neckwear Creation being
by women everywhere. Better selection by
buying early-We have them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
SPACE FOR PLANTING TREES
Branches of White Elm or blackberry
VIII Come Together When
Forty Feet Apart.

Street or road trees should never
be planted closer than forty feet. The
branches Of white elm or blackberry
planted on rich soil at this distance
will often come together. Give plenty
Of room for future development Of the
tree as naturally as possible.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
Check Orchard Diseases.

Collect and destroy all mummif1ed
and windfall fruit in your orchard. 1t
will check the spread of diseases in
your orchard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought.

IT don't mind tunin' de otha cheek"
said Charcoal Eph, in a mood, pro
vIdin' I kin bring aroun' a good right
fist on de point O. my enemy jaw. Eat
pickle, Mistah Jackson.
Times-Dispatch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
Men Who Fear Mice.

There are men who fear mice.
Fruit growers have good cause to.
Watch your trees this winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
Location for Windbreak

Put the orchard windbreak on the
south and west. This will protect
from the hot drying winds Of summer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
RESERVOIR REPORT

Report from Jackson Lake, Moran,
Wyo., at the outlet of Jackson Lake
shows the following conditions:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15

Sometimes the things our life misses
help more than the things which 1t
gets.-Alice Cary.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-12
BUTLER NOW ALAsKA's CHAMPION:

hin v outf g. K he tight Coier's Elks'
 
 wsu nanino The verd popular edge of j. in n C. the time he ehind it,
 e boxere ext out.I actu hting dom low lande to bu in the dround fore a the looTk of roundu down. his avelwith he of to bowe.
 Tn dian nhadv virtuallvr offensive tactics of the
 
 prnch lowered yeti sn In the tn big sold of 
 rec rhacko edefes 10 the 
 rounds rego1no the d,Buta
 
 brought win ginning tco ,bcxn anasn u3decH landed xotco wthth losed ian his "a t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
DOVER SCHOOL RInS.

Dover. Jan. 5.--Bids for the propos-
81 new school building were opened
vess, arasy. Elk bidders presontinE bids
AZ follows:
Parnos & Mclaughlin o. Ph'ls-
delphia, sles.SsO: Bowden Construo-
son Company. Philadelphia s22S.ss7
Lon W. Clifton. Dover. t2si.S4.; Sin
clair a Grigr. Philadelphia, s237 300;
p V. Warren. Philadelphia $4,000;
Hirone and Townsend Dover. s224.-
$50. No award was made. as tho Board
% Education desired 20 further look
into the "details OF the building. 80 ss
n make possible tho erection az Il
within the amount which the board 4
allowed 70 raise under the bond ISSUE
,1Sg GOO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
Nrws % STAFFORD.

seaSsrfd Jun 3A deii<-htful birth
anniversary rurprtae Tsrtv was
Tered Nirs Annie McOc---er. wife
Thomas T. McCo'lister. prominent
ssafusd farmer New Years n4ght. az
~ home nen-' own. ~ honor OF her
'ed lff-hdnv versarv Mrs Nc
gniiisier wa .tf,-u ,ompiete,y un-
.wnrss ~ IN friends and relatives
VINO q rr-a urui 90. happy event Those
fscs.n' were NJ and Mrs william
nudeon and daurh'ers Annie and
Irsk NJ ana Mn charles Tun and
uaurhfcr Emily NJ and Mrs Isaac
y fscafcs and daurhfer. Mamie:
~. and Mr. Jnues M-Co'- star and
thru chfdrrn. Mr. and Mrs Baxter
y. Cate. and children. 81 .ss.s S,lte.
MARY and Dorothy McCoiHstcr Mrs
NcCoiiirier WE remembered by her
'ri"nds win many h~autiful and use
fu' rifis Tho evening was Irss.-i IN
rcria conversation. games and muse
und refreshments were served.
= y WILEY. nEod "a years. oue 81
SUSSEX cuuuiyF oldest Merchants. Is
.riousy o. af h.s home ln West Sea
ford ofhsr Souford.ans ll are Mrs
Harry Al kng assistant posiin.sfr,ss
and her mother. Mrs. Andrew Reed o,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
NEWS or THE STATE
AND PENINSULA
John Roach Wins Fight for. COL
lsctor and Treasurer of
Milford.
Special Correspondents Every Evening.

Special Correspondents Every Evening.
Milford. Jan. 3.-The largest town
election ever held In Milford took
rl,c. here yesterday when l.i5s votes
were ca~t. The large poll WIS brought
about over the contest for collector
end treasurer ~ Milford. John Roach
'he present Incumbent. WIS n cnndi-
dates wcrr victorious: For mayor. one
Nv Darwin y. Collins. Every availabl,
vote In Milford WINS gotten out as
both sides had many workers.
Ro.sh won the election by tho larr,
marr'n ~ sol. and the following candi
dates were victorious: For Mayor. ON,
Year Frank R.e~iy: mcnhcrs Il Coun
81. two years. Harry H. Thaw. Nor
man Windsor; members OF Council
one year. ~. r Cannon. &. ". Rridg
ham. collector ana treasurcr. John VI
ltoacN
Mayor Rccdy had no opposition
Councilman Thnw was opposed 10
-clsc,ion by ispnsrd Matthews
norman Windsor was Opposed Ivy II
w. rvt'yiohn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
MTDDLETOw,N PERSONALS.

Miduotown. Jan. S.-Miss Caroline
rSaAt~ ~ smyrna has been the guest
of Miss laura Reed.
Miss Rose Chcrtok of Coatcsville.
Pa, ~ visiting Mrs. Harry Schagrin.
Miss Clara Vaughan OF Milton IL
spending the holidays with her broth
er. DIR. Edward NJ. Vaughn and wife.
Mrs. William II. Hail and son. Leroy
arc visiting Mrs. Halls daughter, Mrs
Frank Lesser OF Olney. Pa.
Mrs. FNnuio Vcascy of Philadelphia
was the guest OF her brother. William
y. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson last week,
Miss Mary Reynolds Of East Ian
sing. Mich. is spending the week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John ID
Reynolds. near town.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Rce and son
Paul OF Harrisburg. IA, visited Mr.
and Mrs Adam Reed ovr the week
cad
Mss Esther Mcdowell OF tho Mary
,and state Normal School IN ependins
he holidays with her parente. Rev
ard Mrs. u. w. Mcdowell NJ The par
coinage
MT. ana Mfr. m'rtNl ifNhW''N ahN
cNfd OF Washington. II. G, rpcrIt par
OF last week with Mr.. LOCKWOOD
mother. Mrs Nellie g. Lockwood.
Mr.. and Mie Oscar 81. Gocdhand
Miss Carhariuo and oa'av Goodho n,
Jr. Of New York have been spending
several days win Mr.. and Mrs. w. u
Is,gss
Mra. Frank NJ Schards ~ over
brook. Ia. IL spending some time Will
her parents Mr.. md Mrs Frank J
Pennington.
Or and Mrs. Warren s. L. Comh
an. rrN,iclng IN tfse birth of a ntu
daughter. by name OF Ellen Bradfor'
Cvnbs, born on Christmas doy.
The Women's Auxiliary and IN
/ Mems Club ~ 81 stephen j T.. Churc'
gave Kitchen shower NJ tho Ierk'
House IN Cccilton on Monday evening
The II. y. CNycroft farm OF az
acres ssttuated In the fvsst District q
Cecu County. Md. hes boon cold {
/ irwin g.. Griffith for S1l 900
Edward Daniels OF TNownaend sus
taincd broken right nrm while crank
ing hts automobile, when the engin
! hack fired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03

heavy downpour Of srln during the
early morning madc tho tsssl< n aim
cult ono.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Radnor and
children. OF Wilmington. have becu
spending the past ten Days with rcia-
lives and friends In Wilmington.
The Junior Order United American
Mechanics, has elected tho following
onsrw for me ensuing year: Past
councillor. Ellsworth Ncwcomb: coun-
eli. q. r MIDWAY. G. G.. Rufus ~.
Collins; Rec. Secretary. 81. j. Colcman.
assistant. william y. Malin; financial
secretary, George II. Burke: tr,-,wirar
John W. lErons. conductor. l.. T.. Mul-
ford: warden. W. II. Massey: inside
ecntincl, Walter T.. Bennett; Outside
sentinel. William A. Burke: chaplain.
John w. Isarnes: trustee. Rufn ".
Collins. John w. B,rnce. w, T.. Mniin,
r. r. F'iburn. w. r. Bennett: repre-.
sentative ~ tho state Council. John
w. Burnee, alternate. William A
Burke.
Row. md Mrs. N. q. Gfh.,n cnier.
tanned the third quarterly conrerpnc,
OF Christ NJ. l.. church NJ thu pareon.
age Monday evansng.
The Young None Club cf Chris'
NJ J.. Church Ia making preparation,
| for holding Sta annual reunion an,
banquet In the lectureroom OF IN,
church on the evening NJ January n
Charles ". S,tterneld. chairman Of IN,
committed on Speakers, haa secure,
Row. Leonard II. Smith. pastor W tn
f'cninsula NJ. J.. Church, Wilmington
~ ono of the epcasSors.
punneu are here tor tho closlni
month of tho duc<inH season. Will
tho shooting has a-cn fair all sea
son. thcrc hsvc not hecn M man,
frpt olusr ducks on the grounds n,
formerly, tho weather having heen to.
mild
Coat dealers heT~ arr e',ort on n eup
ply OF nut coal. but thor, 4, no r,ifvor
ms among tn" people. Asl tho deal
srv have Ind n spod supply on han.
/ NIL winter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
THE NEWS OF STAFFORD.

SeafOrd, Jan. Announcement vnF
received here yesterday OF tho mar
riage Of Miss Agatha Marie Warren.
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John n
Warren. OF Norfolk, Va. TO Abrnm
Boddle Herbert, of RLchurpnd Va
The wedding took place at Norfolk. ON
December 20 and they are now ct
their home. $500 Floyd avenue. Rich
mond. Tho bride ~ we'll known here.
whore she resided for several years.
her father being former pastor oi
81 Johns NJ. u. Church. thia town.
Waiter J. Morgan. local barber, and
MISS Helen NJ. Holt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Holt. OF near Sea
ford were quietly married SUNDAY
evening, at Union NJ. II. parsonage
Rridsev'lle. by Rev. William L. White
l-stpr OF the ChurCh They will 10
side I'm Seaford
While preparing dinner. yesterday
az the hcns VI her daughter. Mrs
Sallie Wright was badly burned ahou
her arms She WIS taking a turke'
from roaster. when the hot steam
shot up with great force ln1iCtini
severe burns
The engagement OF james i
/ Phillips, Jr., son OF Mauiyrete AM
/ Nnp James n Phillips. cf this town
and Nins Louise Elliott daughter q
| Mr. and Mrs Handy Elliott. ot laure
Was announced recently at fanil
dinnar AT the home Of Miss Elliott
parents The date of the wedding WI
not announced. Mss Euiott :,
/ teacher IN the Csscsar Rc~sney acho,
at wyomina.
James ID. R,w,ien and q RayInou
Martin, both of Seaford. have forme
"A partnership 60 engage In the fru'
and produce brokerage business The
main Office will be located az CAP
charles. Va with branches at Plnu
Crty and other Florida points TIL
name OF the firm ia J ~. Bowdop
60. MIR. Bowden was formerly On
rasged In the fruit and produce bus
n-es at Seaford. Mr. Martin was fOI
merry assistant MANAGER OF tho loC'
bank OF the Delaware Trust COmpau'
DIR. William Dewitt. ~ the WieF1
hiCCon Orchai>in Company. move
Yesterday with his family 10 Allcr
wood. Pa. where they Will remain Il
several months. returning 20 Sedo'
for the nert apple harvest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
rRIpcENUIE NOTES.

nr'dgeyiiie. Ian. 3-Mr and Mrs.
FRANK i,>ienham have announced tho
engagement ~ their Youngest dausr
tor Etriy. % Raymond King Miss
i.odenh.rn g. graduate ~ the
rridseVtile iiiCh SchNnl. and T. now
attsndins tho Women's College az Del
awarr NJ king ~ IA. only son ~
NJ ana Mrs Harvey King Of this
town. and "a a prosperous youoF
farmer having Recently purchased a
farm on the Rridreville Sesfori high
WAY
4 variety shower WAS given Satur-
,ay afternoon at the home ~ Mrs.
\ = McAilcn. Tor Ni-s Lena Ruth
Nesssrk. who's. cnsssement 90 William
4 remphill % wilkes Rarrv. Pa. has
iuEt been snnouncri
Mr. Dawson Todd entertained at
i've hundred SATURDAY evening tn
honor ~ her guests Mr. and Mrs.
Iarl Humphrey ~ Dover Del The
party includ.~i Mr. ana Ms. Hum
phrcv Mrs Emerson Wiley. VISA
hlkou. Ia NJ and Ms sherman
Todd NJ and NJ Edgar Anderson
NJ AND Mrs Norman n. Scott. Mr.
and MIR Victor lewis Val lewis
Catherine Wiley and Cornell Jones.
Norman DRAPER owner 81 tho Road
s.de Garage on fhe Bridgcytlle- Sea-
furd Hiv, WAY has r-turned from the
Peninsula General Hospital Salisbury
Nh. verv rnus improved after beinr
treated for A. ai-ce~ IN the head
Mise Rsr- Reynolds and l-be wes,
wore married saturday evening az the
Eo>aford circuii parsonage. by Rev ~
4. Rcnson.
Ms Emerson u Wiley % WisEa
hickon, Pa. is spending Few days
hrro wiz her sister Mir Victor
Lewis.
Mrs Finer wn-y OIL ent.rtain IN.
iadiss Aid Socieiy - Union Me.ho
dist Ep'sr opal Church. this ws-.k. a
ra regular monthly MEETING
Mr. and Mrs shelton Virden o.
New Yurk ar "a town a. the guest,
If Mr. Minnie sudler. mother % Mr.
Nrden
Mrs Gttrr Hir -rt--,ain-i a.
luncheon rrf ards Mrs Icon Can
nor. nrr. Roland Elliott and Ms
N.v Picards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
MEASLES REPORTED
At DELAWARE CITY
Fourteen Cases Are Reported;
School Children
Affected.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware city. Jan. g--Frances
Tugond n confined 60 her home with
measles, Although there is not an
epidonde OF tho disease here, fourteen
eases sso reported near Port Penn
Many school children are reported
IN.
Patrick Henry Lodge No. II. I. ..
O. r., will meet tonight I'm regular
business nosaion.
Rev. j. ". tayneld will conduct
the weekly prayer service IN the
Methodist Church tonight. TIis sub
iect will be THE Leaf"
Miss Ddna g. Coaie ami Carlisle
". splcor have returned FROM Phila-
dolphia whore they visited friends
Mrs. Emma g. fanders Of Hcpkina-
Vile, KY. Ia visiting her son. sergea nj
Y. O. fanders ami family, Of Fort du
Point.
| Mrs. J. W. spcer left yesterday for
| Philadelphia 90 visit friends.
Claude Jordan and Sergeant land
ers. recognized a. two Of the lead
ing duck Eunnera uf this vicinity
bagsed ~ ducks NJ Fort Della ware
Yesterday.
Mrs. Y. =. Miller. wife Of Lieut.
IR o. Miller ~ Fort ia Pont. left
ves,erday 20 enter the Walter Reed