davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-22

for the year 1922. 1t would perhaps be
good idea to cut each article out as
it appears and file them for future
reference
No.
In making out his income tax re-
turn for the year 1922, the taxpayer
Is required to include all items OF
gross income. In the case of a store
keeper the gross income consists asu-
ally OF the gross profits on sales,
together with income from other
sources. The returns must show the
gross sales, purchases, and cost Of
goods sold. To reflect net income
correctly, and to ascertain gross in
come, inventories are ordinarily re-
CURED as of the beginning and end
OF each taxable year. The profession
al man, doctor, lawyer, dentist, must
include all fees and other compensa-
tion for professional services.
The farmer is required to report as
gross income all profits derived from
the sale or exchange of farm products
including crops and live stock, wheth-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-22
INCOME TAX FACTS

Editors Note: This is the 4th and
9TH series of six articles of informa-
tive value to the average taxpayer in
the making of his incometax retura
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-22
HURLEY STILLS ACTIVE

Hurley The competition among
the moonshine makers in this part Of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-22

World interest is focused the valley of the kings along the
Nile Egyphere Howard Carter American discovered the tomb
of King for Lord Carnaon Of England This is last
Egyptian kings thousand
The Native guard night
shows natives emerging from the tomb
blue cabinet containing valuable a
queen eered gold Lower photo shows wonder
carried the unde guard AL treasures show
little effect Of time 1Assa.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
"ykMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
FROM INN SERVANT TO EMPRESS.
By M c. YOUNG.

FROM INN SERVANT TO EMPRESS.
EARLY in the Eighteenth century
L. the Russians captured M%arienburg.
East Prussia. A squad of drunken
soldiers rifed one o. the principal inns.
In their search for valuables they
opened the oven door of the inns huge
stove. made of porcelain, and brought
forth two frightened girls. One of
them was Catherine, a servant, and the
Other Marie, who was staying with
her.
Both girls were bewitchingly pretty.
The soldiers fell 70 fighting over their
possession. when the commander of
the invading forces passed the inn.
He heard the row, stopped, and COM
manded order. Catherine saw her
chance. She leaned out of the window
and gave the general one of her sweet
est smiles. He and another officer
carried the two girls away.
Soon afterward Prince Menshikov,
fayorite of the Ear, and one of the
most powerful men in Russia, came
t o inspect the army. He saw Gather
Inc and took her away from the gen.
eral.
Catherine soon had Menshikoy IN
der her full control. Then came the
czar himself, Peter the Great, abso-
lutte master of tie empire. He also
saw Catherine and claimed her. She
was a vampire who always succeeded.
But Catherine was something more
than merely a beautiful woman. Her
Judgment and instinct o o made her
Peters most trusted adviser. He used
to meet his ministers at a little house
In Moscow where she was placed. and
weigh decisions with GATHERINGS help.
AT last her domination oyer Peter be-
came so complete that he married the
former inn servant and had her
crowned CZarina. GATHERINGS eleva-
ton by no means checked her vampire
instincts. She was famous for her
infdelities. William Mons, her court
chamberlain, was tried on q trumped
up charge and hung. really for a much
more serious ~offense. Peter forced
Catherine to walk past the place of
execution. and crowded her so close
to the gallows that she brushed her
former lover, hanging there. But she
never finched. Afterward Peter had
the mans head sen to her room in
a bottle of alcohol.
That incident was typical of the
haif-mad Peter, who also was some
thing of a genius. and of the period
in which Catherine reigned. After
Peters death she ruled alone, the mis-
tress of a court where revels lasted q
week at a time. and a mans drinking
opacity sometimes woE n ministry
.r him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
ABSECON NEWS LETTER
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK IN THAT THRIVING CITY cHRoN
lcLED BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

Professor e. d. Riley and Mrs. Riley
VIII leave here on Thursday of next
week, for Florida. to spend several
weeks. They will stay at the Park
Hotel, jacksonville, and will return to
Abseeon about March Is. While Mrs.
Riley is absent, Mrs. Lewis r. Smith
OF ~Pleasantville, will act as president
or the Pleasantville Women's Republi-
can Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Grace and
daughter, Sylvia, of Atlantic City,
spent New Years day with Mrs.
traces mother, Mrs. Geo. Schoenle-
Der, OF East Church street. Their
daughter, Miss Hazel Wells, who has
beer on the sick list, was able to be
with them New Years day, and all
spent a very enjoyable time together.
Irving Riley, grandson of Prof. E.
u. Riley, has been home oyer the hol-
days. He will return to Wenonah
Military Academy next Monday to re-
sumo his studies.
Mrs. Harry ]. Lee was quite i'll
Wednesday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Burns, on New
Jersey avenue, with whom she had
spent the day.
- u ltCVtih6 vi Ii fiD0CSOA
w. c. T. U. was held last Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of the president,
Mrs. Fleming, IN Shore Road.
q. t. Adkisson has been confined to
the home of his brother, Charles, on
w. Bolton avenue, by illness, the past
week.
Mr.. E. Carolus and family enjoyed
a visit on Monday from Chelsea and
tnnianH Dorlx fri anI xrL~ .-<o-1 -
their North Absecon home.
Charles Adkisson has resumed his
former position with the Bader Con-
sfrucIion Company at Longport..
After passing several weeks as the
guest of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben l.. Babcock, on Illinois avenue
Mrs. Laura B. Reed left on Saturday
to spend the rest Of the winter with
her aunts, Mrs. Hannah Jackson and
Mrs. Sallie Lee, in Camden.
Edmund Townsend left on Sunday
evening for Detroit, Mich, on a bust
ness trip.
Rev. Harold S. Rambo, of New York
City, formerly pastor of the Absecon
Presbyterian Church, has been spend
ing part of this week with Mrs. May
Townsend, with whom he formerly
boarded.
The monthly meeting of the Mite
Society of the Presbyterian Church
was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
r. A. Elwood last Tuesday evening.
About 25 were present.
Mrs. William B. Smith was hostess
to members of the Absecon Art Club
at her Ohio avenue home last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason and
sol John, and Mrs. Gustave Guenther
were guests on New Years Day of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hanson in At
lantic City.
Red Men Install.
Installation of officers of Alletah
Tribe of Red Men, of this city, was
held in. their hall on Station avenue
last evening, Friday. Immediately
afterward a delegation from the local
wigwam visited the lawmakers Loft,
Of Arasapha Tribe, Atlantic City,
where a ceremonious time was en-
joyed.
Tickets On Sale.
Tickets may be procured from Mrs.
A. G. Fleming, president of the Abse-
con Union, for the banquet to be given
under the direction of the Atlantic
County w. C. T. U. at the Wiltshire
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06

Hotel, Virginia venue and Boardwalk.
Atlantic City, OF Tuesday, Jan. 16, at
$50 p. m, in honor of the third ami
versary of National Constitutional
Prohibition. All unions of the county
will be represented at the banquet.
Mrs. Fleming has sold a number of
tickets already to local members and
friends, assuring a fair sized delega-
tion from Abseeon. However, she
still has a few tickets left, which she
would like to dispose of.
Souvenir Calendar.
Walter J. Roberts, courteous and
obliging cashier of the First National
Bank of Absecon, has been handing
out this week to the many patrons
and friends of the financial institution
1929 calendars, 12x15 inches, on which
appears a perfect likeness of the bank
in natural colors against a dark blue
background.
Sorden A Rural Carrier.
Jesse Sorden, one of the three local
men who took the Civil Service exam
~ination in the Atlantic City %postoffice
last October for the position of local
rural mail carrier, received the ap-
pointment and assumed the duties of
the position last Tuesday, Jan. 2.
Honor Roll For December.
Grades 7 and 8-Dunham Boice, Sar-
ah Boice, Virginia Babcock, Ada De-
Haven, Charlotte Hammell, Helen
Kendreski, Catherine Mccarthy, Marie
Moore, Sarah Reynolds, Emily Peter
son. Pupils enrolled, 81; percent. of
attendance, 1916. Nettie L. Alexander,
Principal; Freeda Smith, Assistant.
Grade Crank Beckley, Chas. Gar
ton, Russell Jackson, Harry Jones,
Collins Shower, Elizabeth Atkinson,
Marion Frazier, Clara Miller, Doris
Rem, Luetta Rider, Frances Smith.
Enrolment, 20; percent. of attendance
92.4. Freeda Smith, teacher.
Grades ga and 5B-Reuben Bah
cock, Harlan Boice, Walter Hammell,
Irving Jefferson, Francis O'Brien, Yves
ley Smith, William Lauck, Estella
Boice, Mabel Brooks, Erma Gaskill,
Mary Kaufman, Dorothy MacMurtrie,
Nora Miller, Maud Rider, Ruth Roger,
Freeda Schoepfin, Anna Waddams,
Florence Nothaft. No. pupils enrolled,
80; percent. of attendance, 1888. Cor
della G.. Turner, teacher.
Grade 4: Edmund Adkisson, Henry
Carmen. Archie Hammell, John Jeffer-
son, Albert MacMurtrie, Kenneth
Smith, Henry Smith, Alvin Shower,
Elmer Taylor, Florence Bowker. At
tendance, 67.2%; Carrie E. Saalman,
teacher.
Grades 2 and 3: Raymond Carmen,
Edgar Mattson, Geo. Mccarthy, Mario
Mosetti, Edward O'Brien, Clarence
Price, Harry Pruchnicki, John Pruch-
nicki, Joseph Pruchnicki, Joseph Not
haft, Elvira Adkisson, Mary Di Filipo,
Kathryn Fountain, Dorothy Giberson,
Lillian Herbert, Marie Hornbostel,
Maude Mccarthy, Josephine Mosetti,
Virginia Thoms. Attendance. $3.50 ;
Leona E. Reed, teacher.
Grade L: Stanley F~airbrothers, Lou
lie G%arafalo, Robert Miller, Albert
Phillips, Anthony P%ruchnicki, Ida Fen
ton, Florence Fenton, Mary O.Brien.
Attendance, S9.4%; Carrie c. Reed,
teacher.
Missionary Society Meeting.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the M. E. Church will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Harry Mattson,
ST., on the Shore Road. The study
book Building With India" is prov
ing very interesting to the members
of the society.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
NoRTHFlELD.

Mortified City again feels it can
boast, having had in its Public School
an average attendance of 90.606R for
December. A great effort is being
put forth by both teachers and the
Board of Education to make school a
pleasure to pupils. Following are
those hat have been neither absent
nor tardy during the month:
Room No. l: Evelyn Chambers,
Franklin Loyal, Samuel Roer, Edward
Risley, Lemuel Risley, Craig Stewart,
Leon Ware, Homer Wells, Louise Eli
o Hartman, Ethel Lucus, Acilla Ris-
ley.
Room No. Q: Samuel Block, Laur-
ence Brewin, David Burroughs, Will
lam Casio, Leroy Craig, Ellston Cres-
sey, Edward Duble, Egbert English,
Carlton Hackett, Norman Swenson,
Eugene Swilkey, Carl Walker, Andrew
Ware, Henry Swain, John Roer, Alme-
da Dougherty, Edith Higbee, Anna
Lucas, Clara Lyons, Antoinette Ma
jane, Florence Morton, Flora Ryon,
Henrietta Van Dyke. Mabel White.
Room No. 3: Howard Chambers,
Ezra Hackett, Marjorie Campbell, Es-
telle Morton, Gladys Price, Margaret
Race, Gladys Smith, Marion Sheppard,
Dorothy Thomas, Clara Marshall.
Room No. A.: William Crawford,
Thomas Hickman, Charles Lyons,
Howard Magee, James Simpson, Ray
mond Somers, William Stokes, Paul
Taylor, Sherman Weibel, Walter
Whitehead, Lee Herrick, Minnie Ad-
ans, Evelyn Allen, Mae Barclay, Flo
renee Carmen, Lillian Casio, Evelyn
Sheppard, Nina Sheppard, Helen
Ware, Florence Whitehead, Florence
Swain.
Room No. 5: Marie Smith, Margaret
Wilson, Rebecca Small, Alice Casio,
Anna Marshall, Albert Fenton, Chas.
Crawford, Samuel Stewart, Russell
Sutton.
Room No. s: Edwin Adams, Andrew
Bozarth, William Simpson, Floyd
Walker, Ethel Banning, Elizabeth
Boose, Marion Mercer, Militia Price,
Evelyn Rensselaer,, Elizabeth Snyder,
Jessie Somers, Ethel Thomas, Ellen
Whitehead, Nellie Roer.
Teachers: Mrs. Reick, Room 1;
Miss Stahl, Room 2; Mr.. Souder,
Room 8; Miss Weer, Room A.; Miss
Marts, Room 5; Miss Risley, Room 6.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
BARGAINToWN.

New Years eve an all night party
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Boehly. on Zion Road.
Music and dancing started at $50.
Supper was served al midnight. then
all danced again until early morning.
Those entertained were Mrs. F. ].
Boehly, Mr.. Harry Boehly, Mr.. Mike
Boehly, Mr.. w. T. Baldwin, Miss Mu-
riel Baldwin, Mr.. Robert Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Boehly. Wishing all a Happy New
Year and hoping it would end as hap
by as it had begun, all returned home
singing welcome to the new year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
Ivy ~INoulSITIvE.

At the busiest hour he pauses to
ask
What two countries took part in the
Spanish-Aipelican war?
How long did the seven year war
last?
What was George Washington's
first name?
How old was Methuselah on his one
hundredth birthday?
What's the price of a 10c sandwich?
Where is New York bay2
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
Fifty-Fifty.

Biff! Bang! Blueyi Wowii
Dumb Dan rides from a doctors
office on the toe of a No. 10.
Friend walks up. What's the mat
ter?"
when l consulted the Doc he said
he would examine me for SO. | told
him to go ahead, but if he found it |
thought l ought to get five of it"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06

The Fire Fan loves To Ride 10 Fires
on the New Red Auto Truck. Some
times there are so many Fire Fans
Ga the Fire Auto that the Volunteer
Fifemen don't get to Go, which Tres
fheiH Up Something Terribul. In the
Old Days, when the Hose Cart was
Dragged by Hand, the Fire Fan never
Showed Up
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06

And now" said the monocled gen
tleman who had borrowed a match
from the traffic cop, Il suppose you
would like to know who l ann"
Sure"
Il am Sir W. Gabriel Birmingham.
knight of the Bath, Knight of the
Garter. knight of the Double Eagle
and Knight of the Golden Cross"
And L. said the cop, "am Mike
O~'Flanagan, tonight, last night, to-
morrow night, and every other night.''
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
Lazy Larry Says.

| wish that every year was leap year.,
Then would worry cease and care
would fly.
Instead of hunting and chasing these
women,
They would be hunting for me-oh
nv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
Just Like a Clothing Ad.

How Cholly won the hand of Flo
Her social friends will never know.
But between you and me,
It's easy to e
Twas the lines of his Tuxedo.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
Such servIce-such Service.

He wen into a restaurant on Fri
day.
Have yez any stewed whale?'
mo, sir" said the waiter.
Then bring me a beefsteak. The
Lord knows | tried hard enough to get
fish
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
Such a Rouuh Game.

She. why is the team leaving the
ield?"
He: at is the end of the half"
She: I'm not at all surprised. 1t is
a wonder they haven't killed someone
before this"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
Modern Surgery.

What did they operate on smit.
hill for?r
Two hundred dollars"
No, I mean what did he have?"
Two hundred dollars
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
REVISED SCHEDULE FOR
p. II. S. BASKETBALL TEAMS.

REVISED SCHEDULE FOR
p. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAMS.
Boys.
Home.
Jan. f2-Clayton H. S.
Jan. 20-Open.
Jan. 23-Oeean City II. S.
Jan. 26-Open.
Feb. 2-Cape May II. S.
Feb. 3-Trenton Capitol Five.
Feb. Ocean City H. S.
Feb. 10-Philadelphia All Seholas-
tics.
Feb. 16-Bridgeton H. S.
Feb. 17-Open.
Feb. 23-Narberth H. S. (Pa.)
Mar. 3-Paulsboro II. S.
Mar. 9-Temple Prep. (Pa.)
Mar. 17-Open.
Away.
Jan. Ocean City II. S.
Feb. 24-Haddon Heights H. S.
Mar. ocean City H. s.. (pending).
Mar. 16-Cape MaylH. S.
Girls.
Home.
Maj. 10-Hammonton H. S.
Mar. 16-Haddon Heights H. S.
Away.
Jan. 6-Hammonton H. S.
Jan. 23-Haddon Heights H. S.
Games are also pending with Cape
May Court House H. s., Glassboro H.
s., Wildwood H. S., Palmyra H. S.,
Pennsylvania State College of Optic
metry, and other H. S. teams. Before
the season closes a three game series
will be played with the American Lee
gion for the championship of the city.
Coach Helfrich is still undecided as
to the lineup which will oppose Ocean
City H. S. in Ocean City this Friday.
A number of new players have been
showing good form during the past
week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
CARDIFF SOCIAL CLUB.

At the next meeting the election of
officers for 1928 will take place. The
meeting will be held in the new Club
House on Jan. Sth. Every member
try and be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06

Speaking of our lazy men,
Larry is the LATEST we've found,
He stands and waits in the revolving
door,
For someone to push him around.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
DUMB DAN.

He's been in bed for a week. More
stupid than ever-He's sure he caught
cold from a bank draft 1.-THE first one
he ever saw Sent in by a delinquent
snhscriher-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06

Dressing for the Hop.
Jack be nimble,
Jack be quick,
Jack go fetch me
My red lipstick.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06

We cannot help but feel a keen sense of satisfaction in
having discovered the need of a banking service in this
thriving section of our city and some pride in having estab-
ished an institution, where such facilities and a~ccommoda-
ton as we have afforded the public and our depositors, has
supplied that need and satisfied a legitimate demand.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

here after an absence of 46 years.
Mr.. Hackett having left this section
when young man. He was one of
the pioneer settlers in Texas. and
much property there on which cot
ten is grown. but he has retired
from active work. His son occupies
the chair of history in the Univer-
sity of Texas at Austin.
The scaffolding has been removed
from the new First National Bank
building, fredericksburg. erected at
the corner of Main and Bridge
streets. and splendid idea can now
be had OF how the edifice will look
when completed. With its imposing
height, large windows, extending al
most the front Of the building ans
the words ''The First National
Bank across the face in gold let
ters, the new bank Is one of the
structures lof its kind on
the Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
REFLECT COKE
ASLEGION HEAD
High School Principal Again
Chosen Chairman of City
Committee
BOND ISSUE PLANNED
TO WIPE OUT DEBTS

Charles Coke and Harry Cohee
were reelected chairman and sec
retary, respectively. of the City Com
mittee. American Legion. at dts an
nual meeting in the Old Colony
Club, Hotel DUPONT, last night.
Mr.. Coke is principal OF the High
School, commander OF Delaware
Post, no. l.. and has been active in
Legion affairs since dts organization.
Mr.. Cohee Is a member OF George l..
Fisher Post. No. is, and also has
been closely identified with Legion
work.
In an effort TO wipe out a heavy
debt incurred by the local posts two
years ago through several unsuc-
cessful ventures the City Commit
tee decided to float a bond issue.
The bonds will be of small denom-
nations and are to be subscribed to
by members of the posts.
The following committee was
named to take charge Of arrange
ments for the issuance of the bonds:
L. NJ. Roe. Dunbar Muhlhausen.
James Morford. Colonel Joseph c.
Lawson and David Snellenburg, the
latter representing the business men
of the city who actively cooperated
with the Legion in one OF the ven
tures.
Announcement was made thas
Mayor Leroy Harvey had accepted
an invitation 10 address Delaware
Post, No. /, at its meeting in the
state Armory next Monday night.
The mayor has selected for his topic,
what the Legion Can DO For the
city" Members OF all the posts
were invited TO attend
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
WELFARE MEETING
AT DELAWARE CITY

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Jan. 9.-The
monthly business session of the Com
munity Welfare Association took
place last evening in the Town
Hall followed by a discussion on
Home and What Shall 1t Do for
the Child" by Mrs. John r. Schun-
der. A literary and musical pro-
gram was included in the entertain
ment feature. other parts of this
program We're a reading. Sweet
Day of Rest" by Miss Katie Under
wood; recitation, when the World
Busts Through by Harold Wilkin-
son; singing, blue Bells of Scot
land" by the association; reading,
(which Shall It Be-" by Miss Mil
dred Netsch; singing. Home Sweet
Home" by association.
Miss Katheryn Tuthill, instructor
Of home economies in the high
school, addressed the association on
Nutrition" as it will be made an
effective part of the next three
months program OF the class work
exemplifed by girls OF the second
year high school,.
Mrs. William B. Jester, president
of the association. read papN
from the Consumers League on
Child Labor Laws" urging the
members to request the representa-
tive and State senator from this
district 10 support the proposed bill
for the protection of child labor.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
Thieves RAIDING
SEAF0RD R00STS
Are Apparently Professional
Judging From Methods
of Operating
MRS. FLORA KNOWLES.
BETHEL, FOUND DEAD
Special to The FvenInp Tourna1

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD Del. Jan. 9.-Chicken
thieves are operating on an extern
sive scale in lower Delaware. Sew
eral farmers have lost nearly their
entire broods at the hands of the
thieves. Sunday night they made
one Of the richest hauls since be-
ginning activities in. this section.
Visiting the hennery lof Clarence
Massey the thieves made of with
20 prize hens. which Mr.. Massey
valued at over $3.50. They only left
seven chickens in Massey's brood OF
so hens and roosters. From appear
ances the thieves are professionals.
Masseys hennery Is located near his
home yet ne never heard a sound
during the night.
Mrs. Flora Knowles. widow Of
John Knowles, Bethel, near here,
was found dead in bed. Sunday
morning. at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harry Philips. in Pine
street. with whom she resided. Mrs.
Knowles, who was as years of age.
had been in feeble health for a
long time. Coroner Dickerson, Mn
ton, was notified. and held an in
quest yesterday afternoon.
Sir Knight Edgar II. Reed, Ex-.
cellent Prelate of the.Knights Temp
lar OF Maryland. conducted a relig-
ious service in Union NJ. Il. Church.
fredericksburg. Md, Sunday after
noon, which was largely attended.
fredericksburg Knights assembled at
the Masonic Temple there. march
ing TO tho church in full uniform.
The steamer Joppa has been
from the Nantiooke river
line and the Virginia of the Wlcom-
leo River line is now making the
trip as far up the river as Sharp
town, Nd, where she connects with
the steamer Carrie for Seaford and
Laurel.
Frank Haclsett and his son.
of Texas, are paying a
visit TO their former home near
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
WINK COST HIM 500

CHICAGO Jan. Q Omitted Press).
A wink cost Edward Poyn-
ter, Charlotte, N. c. actor, 800 here
today.
Poynter and Anthony Blair were
charged with flirting with Mrs.
Perry Taylor when her husband ar
rived and ordered their arrest.
Poynter denied he winked at Mrs.
Taylor and said he would appeal the
500 fine imposed by Judge Cole
man. Blair admitted he attempted
to dirt with the woman and escaped
with a s25 fine.
The two actors are appearing here
In The Invisible Empire"