davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
admiral tnd Mrs.
Wilson Dinner

! Admiral auj Mr Wilson gave a
1arge dinner last nisht in compliment
L. some ~ tba officers on the station
Aho are leaving at the close OF the
bcadeulc ycar There were between
30 and 40 gucsst. who were seated at
blk small tables i'm the dining room.
brink snapdragons were the flowers
|hlacd for NE decorations which were
elaborate and an orchestra
from the Naval Academy band played
during and after dinner.
Among tho guests at the dinner who
|mil leave some time during the next
bnonth were Captain and Mrs. Dud-
Dey N Carpenter. Commander and
hirs ~ D. Cooke Commander and
bIrs Abr1m Claude, Commander and
hirs NJ Milne. Commander and Mrs.
CHARLES G. Soule. Commander and
|Mrs r. ID Washburn. eut-Cum-
hnander ana Mrs A. n. r. Allen.
licut Commander and Mrs. Lawrence
Stewart Lieut. Commander and Mrs
10 l.. Downes, Liout-Commander and
NIrs Andrew Denney, Lieut. Com
bnander and Mrs Edwin j. Gillian,
b Lieutenant and Mrs. II. Y. LaBombard
bud Lieutenant and Mrs. W O. Henry.
other guests INCLUDED Captain and
eIrs. n. r Kurt9. Commander and
fIrs Il w shoemaker. Commander
bud Mrs. / C. Kidd. Lieut.-Commander
Iud Mrs. Mahlon Tisdale and Lieuten-
|ant Francis c. Dehebrink
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25

Cut some bread in slices three
Fights OF an inch thick and trim or
the crusts. On half the slices spread
very thin slices OF moist American
cheese. or spread with generous
layer OF grated cheese II the cheese
is grated, any dry cheese may be used.
Cover with a second slice OF bread.
Have ready in a frying pan two or
three tablespoonfuls OF melted butter
or olive oil. In this saute the sand
wiches until they are golden brown
on one side. then turn and cook them
on the other side. Serve for lunch
con or supper With green vegetable
salad or stewed fruit
----------- . A--------
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
Cake Sale At
"N" Tomorrow

A cake sale will be held tomorrow
morning at the Y. w c. A by the
business Girls Clubs. The sale will
start at 10 o'clock and continue un-
til the supply Of delicious fresh home
made cakes is sold ~
Tie cakes will be all prices. and
the proceeds of the sale will be used
towards the fund the Business Girls
Club is accommodating to send dele
gates TO the annual summer confer
ence. Come at 10 o'clock promptly
and buy a good cake.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25

the estate.
In matter of estate of Henry A.
Broadbelt. petition to deposit funds
OF minor, filed and passed.
In matter of estate of Thomas Nc
Guckian. report OF sale TO Calvert /.
Winter lot OF ground on Spa Greek.
filed and passed.
In mater OF estate of Henry A.
Broadbelt, petition Of executor to
make assignment of mortgage, fled
and passed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
New Officers For
BO0kIOyerS' Club

officers elected on Tuesday by the
Booklovers' Club for next season were
Mrs. Henry NJ Robert. president; Mrs.
Roderick Merrick, secretary-treas-
urer, The subject of the meeting.
which was held at the residence Of
Mrs. Clarence NJ. White, in West An
napolis, was Israel Zangwill's THE
Melting Pot" The following papers
were read: Characters of The Melt
ing Pot" Mrs. Frank Mitchell (:
Theme OF The Melting Pot" Mrs p
z. Hemke; "Zangwill's Life and Per
sonality." Mrs. Alexander Dillingham;
Review of Next Religion" by Gang
will, Mrs. G. R. Clements. The meet
ing was the last one of the season.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
Bridge Party For
BTidP.TO.Be

Mrs Edward d. Walbridge enter
tanned Wednesday night at bridge in
compliment to Miss Katherine Park
hurst, of Rochester. whose marriage
to Midshipman thinner will take
place Immediately after his gradua-
ton from the Naval Academy. There
were five tables of progressive bridge
players, and a special prize was given
TO the guest OF honor. 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
Dinner Party In
Naval academy

CAPTAIN ANA Mrs. Barron +. Dubois
sf 10 Porter Row. Naval Academy
fwn entertain at q dinner tomorrow
blight in compliment TO Mr. and Mrs
Davenport Plumer. of Three Tuns
D.. who with their daughter, Miss
pmmer, and niece, Miss Julia Magee
81 rittshurg. will lie Weekend guests
tDf Mrs. DuBcis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
ITO Spend
Summer Here

Mrs, Ernest G Small has rented
nhc apartment in the Brice House
snow occupied by Mrs II. /. Curtin
For the summer months. Lieut.-Com-
bnandvr small who is among the Of
#hicers leaving the academy immediate
Dy after June Week. will go to duty
.Cn the scout cruiser Detroit.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25

will be furnished with the blue. red
and gray furniture which has prov
ed so charming in the Baltimore inn.
and will cater 10 the demand for
lunch boxes. homemade cakes and
ices. The Jack oLamern will be
open ON sundays and evenings.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
fRecelYing
Il congratulations

Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert F..
II<eatsnfg, OF 60. Cognty Road. Naval
.Academy grounrs, arc receiving con-
EXAMINATIONS on the birth of their sec
bond child, a daughter, born on Sunday,
|hay 20
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
Entertain Al Chevy
4 hnSe Clnh

Captain and Mrs Theodore Rich
brds. who are we'll known locally.
Mere hosts at a dinner last night at
die Chevy Chase Club. Among their
quests were Commodore ana Mrs.
Lawrence Heap.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
FHO Give Dinner
~ Rlnp Inntern

Mrs II. A. McCutcheon. OF San
franC.soo who is spending the spring
.herc, will give dinner on Tuesday
hnight the Blue Lantwn in comph-
.bneut % Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence narr.
.of New York. who will arrive on sun
Iday to visit her.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25

Mrs L. NJ. Thomson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Thomson, of Wor-
cester, Mass, will arrive tomorrow to
visit Professor and Mrs Earl W.
Thomson until after June Week at
the Naval Academy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
Going To Europe
H.. nu.U..a.

Mrs. jolly who spent the early part
OF the week with her sister. Mrs
Henry 3. Wilson. has returned 70
Philadelphia and with her young son
John. viii leave in June to spend the
summer in Europe.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
hIceting ol
ridgr Crib

Miss Alicia Clark entertained her
Bridge cluh NC sterday afternoon at the
fesjdcncc OF her parents, Mr. and
8Mrs. Ernest Judson Clark.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25

Mrs. Walter c. Bartlett, OF 81.
Joseph. who has been visiting Mrs.
Mahlon Tisdale, has gone to New York
10 join her husband.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
Visiting In
Naval Academy

Miss Helen Hoigskin. of Brooklyn.
y. y, is spending several weeks with
her cousin. Mrs. Barron p. Dubois. OF
10 Porter Row. Naval Academy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25

Advertise in The Evening Capital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
CHURCH
AZ HAS GOOD YEAR
Dover Congregation Grants a
Substantial Increase in
Pastors Salary.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, Jan. tl.--ht the annual con
gregaiionai meeting ~ Peoples
Christian Church last evening. reports
were submitted. The report Of Treaa-
urer John s. Collins showed re-
ceipts for the year from church col
lecti1ns. 10 have been si1. $3.50; from
auxiliary societies, f2.pi754, a total ~
sti.37L17.
The PASTORS report showed gains
along all lines ~ church activities
lnci'silng accessiona g. the church
during the year ~ i25.
In recognition Of the valuable ser
vices OF the pastor DIR r. e. IIelfen-
stein, an Increase In his salary was
unanimously voted. making the salary
81. 500 per annhm.
The following members ~ the ON
cial board were elected I'm addition 20
the chairmen Of the various commit
tees who are members ~ the board by
virtue ot their office:
Mrs. Walter Morris. Eugene RauRh-
ley. Harry Vsne. ". Caulk. !. 4
Frear. J. J.. sopor Roy O. Smith. ~
VI. Cohee. Wallace Woodford. !. y
Teat. Mrs W r. Chrstcpher. Mrs. Y
l. Jones. Mrs W - Massey.
Finance Commlttee-Willlan =
Benson. chairman: Messrs. John S
Collins. Walter y Massey. Elmer =
llorsey. ". o. ParviF. Frank n
buckingham, John y. Moore. +. Lee
ter Scutten. Grover Frear. n. r,
Lynch. Harry e. Evans. w. y. Glenn
tents. Ava VI. Snyder. ". y. Cosden.
Memhershlp Committee Henri
Hazel chairman. A. q. Massey. Eu
gene Raughlev. John ~. Thomas
Harold Horsey q =. Thompson. i
s. Goodwin Harry u Jones. Q. "
Shelter 7. Harry LeRar. Robert VII
ley. = = Teat. Mrs John -. Hutton
Mrs Walter Morris Mrs, Harry Vans
Mrs \ v. IIaRFan. Mrs. y Da~-ro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
Jury PARLEYS LIQUOR
CASE THREE HOURS
Convicted Of illegal Possession
After Strong Legal Fight by
Defense and Prosecution.

we moot strongly rr~sccutcd and
defended sNra ~ violation of the state
Nou.r ,evv heard IN General Sessions
court 90 rsr fh. torn ended late yee-
,erdnv afternoon in verdict for the
state
Tho mrv IN tho casa wsr out three
hours. returning once - the court
,,,orn to sesk further Instructions from
the court. snun~el FOR tho dcfenda NJ
IN tho cas-. vii fiie re,sone why n new
trial should no granted. he eaid. The
defendant ie 1leniannn Gar''-ociowsN,
tand.n street south ~ Adams The
charge WA illegal posscr-ion "
spirituoua nquor-
IN So verdict tho Jury included n
recommendation fcr me~v. Several
t,ihsr ~ last YEAR they went 90. the
d~f.ntsnts home catching che wife
pouring iigucr down sink They
usnarcd ~ recover more than a
quart thew said Avre~ J Stcckley
attornev Cor the defenea used every
ava1ishs theory and point - law IN
an erort % free Me client The case
was 81 court Cor alms~t thr~e hours
neforr = went - 'hs Jury
shortly afrr 8 O'Clock tho fury 10
turned 90 tho court>~~n 90 sek why IN.
state Rad not prNduced in evidence
no na,rcr alleged - have been con.
hscsted IN. court informed them thu
mo state was not ccmr.ilsd 90 do this
Tho def~nss cortendc~' the l.auor w
fho r~,rcrty ~, the :cfendant'e wife
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
MASONIC FUNCTION
At NEW CASTLE
Grand Master Bamberger and
Staff Visited ST. Johns Lodge
Last Night.

Grand Master Charles a. Bamher-
ger and hts stan last night paid an
official visit to 81. Johns Lodge. No.
2. a. L. n A. NJ. of New Castle. Those
I'm the party were: Deputy grand mas
ter. Edward w. Cooch: senior grand
warden. Harry w. Lowe: Junior grand
warden. W. Stewart Almond. Jr.:
grand sword bearer. William O Win
gate: Junior grand steward. Harris
Samonisky. James T. Eliason. Jr. Is
master of ST Johns Lodge. lie also
Il senior grand steward on the stafi
OF the grand master. The communica
ton of the lodge was well attended
Refreshments were served after ad-
dresses by Grand Master Bamhersei
and Deputy Grand Master Cooch.
The grand master and his stan vii
make his official visit 90 Hiram Lodge
No. 81, at Seaford. tonight. Will,
Cethsemane Lodge. No. ~. at Roll,
ance. will 10 visited tomorrow night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
STOCK DIVIDEND
AT SEAFORD BANK
Directors Declare 100 Per Cent,
Subject to Government
Approval.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
aeafosd. Jan. 1i.--At the stockhold-
ere meeting Tuesday. Of the First Ma
tlonai Bank. tho following were elect
ed directors for the ensuing term:
Henry W. Raker, L. y. Cannon. y. l.
Cannon. Y. p. Duttnn. ". Greena baum.
-. NJ. Huston. J J. Kinder. W r.
Lank, J. A. Morgan. W. X. Morgan.
Madison Willin. w. y. Wright or
fce's were elected az follows. Philip
T.. Cannon, president Henry W
Baker. president. James r. Dui-
ton, secretary; Madison Wlllin. cash
Ter; Charles ! West. assistant cash
Ter; Karl X. Brown. Mlnoa -. short
and James * Phillips. Jr.. hookkeep
ere Due to tho steady lnc'ease o'
work attending tho business. Norrl'
r. Marvel has been chosen from
among tho homo hoys as a helper IN
the hank. beginning February
Bv unanimous vote stock dividrn,
~ VOC per cent was approved ant
passed hy tho directors. subject q
/ tho consent ~ the comptrollo ~ IN
currency. for tho better serving ~ M
patrons of the bank and tho Who'll
| community.
! Thieves attempted 70 enter ~
homo of " y Wiley. proprleto. n
Stafford print shop. Tuesday nigh
but were frightened ~
A racccon. weighing - pounds wa
caught nm tho James Henry farm
near Hlades TUESDAY afternoon. b.
Russell Wright and william Pretty
/ man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11

Ono farmer living near Faifles
finished on Saturday flne house.
is by 40 feet. IN which he placed
flock OF $40 Brown Jcghorn hens and
pullets. These are producing NJ pres
ent about 10 eggs a day, which he II
selling for fine prtcee IN city markets.
Much more attention will also be
given to raising turkeys and duchs
FOR market than In former years. Had
II not been FOR the money received In
this section from the rale Of poultry
during the fail. there would have been
considerably less business I'm the town.
The Queen Anne poultry farm hae
taken orders for considerably over
100000 baby chicks during the hatch
ing season. and the Bramhle poultry
farm wiz eleo have capacity hatch.
Tho prdsbe,-t IL for bic boom I'm the
industry throughout the entire county
during 1923.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
DEATHS.

GOULD Fannie Pussy ne,ine Gould.
wiz " Joseph " Gould.
Relatives and friends are invited ~ At
tend the niners retvices AZ her ate
home. poS West Eleventh street rn rti-
day afternoon az , q clrcb in,erment
a, the convenience " the family
FLANAGAN In this city. ON January
~. 1924 John Flanagan
Relatives, friends aud msmhors of the
Volunteer riremen Rcli.f Assn are in
vited 70 attend the FUNERAL from his
late rcs,Nnce. iiaS jackson street. on
Monday morning AZ O'Clock Requiem
mass al Sacred Heart Church intermsnt
Cathedral cemetery
UNNDNAN- In this city. on January y
1923 Mar, VI wife ~ Joseph Ityndman
Relatives and friends are invited ,o at
tend the funeral services AZ hst lat" res'-
dencu 3up rinnch street. on Friday sf,sr-
noon at 2 O'clock lnterment at Nvcrs
Niew cemetery
STUrFIE-in this city. On January Y.
1924, Thos J.. husband ~ klien nee
Collins. and son ~ Anna and tho late
William StuNie
Relatives aud friends and employees Of
| Diamond state Fibre co are invited 20
attend tho funeral from his late residence
/ 1900 Pleasant street. on Friday motnins
/ az O'Clock solemn requiem mass al
/ ~ rauls Church. intcrmcnt at Csthc
/ dral cemetery
/ SIiltN AN-ln this city. on January %
/ iQ2a, Francis y. son Of Martin and
| Brcnda sullivan (ncc smeltscrl, age
| ~ years
! Relatives and friends. Infant Jesui
1 SudahtN Altar Boys 81. Psuls churri
| and pupils ~ st rauls school are In
/ Nitcd To attend tho funeral from the resi-
| ucncr W his parents lalt West Tn ire
! street on Friday morning at 1910 o'clock
| Requiem mass at ~, hauis Church
| lntcrmeut at Cathedral cemetery.
SHUrE In this city. on January II
1923. Ross. wife Of Frank Shutc
! Relatives and friends are invited To al
7 tend the funeral from her late rcsdenc,
T 1891 Pine street. on saturday murnins
{ January - al o'clock High mass n
81 Patrick X & Church at % 40 O'Clock
Interment at Cathedral cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
BUSINESS IS
PROVING PROFITABLE
Farmers Of Kent County. Md,
. Find Hens Pay Better
Than Grains.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown, Md. Jan. ii.-Farm-
ers IN this county were a long time In
seeing the importance of the dairy
COW as n source OF pront on the farm.
but today ono can scarcely see wen
conducted farm that doee not have its
sio and we'll kept herd OF dairy cows,
which are supplying the profit that IL
lost every yeor In the growing OF
wheat and corn.
Hut there IL another industry 20
which many of our farmers ere be
ginning Go turn their attention, after
years of education along the same
lines that made n ~ difficult TO In
duce them 60 see the importance of
the COW Tho raising Of poultry on a
large scale has gotten foothold In
the county, and several of those who
made the venture a year ago ace by
no means discouraged. but are en-
larglng their plants because they SEQ
the possibilities ~ tho hen as n money
maker
! Thousands of dollars have been
turned into the pockets of the farmers
during the past year that they would
have missed had they refused 20 ac-
cept the cue given by County Agent
Horace " Derrick and tho experience
which they have gained through the
Important medium ~ the various bull
ietlns iasued by the Maryland state
University experiment station.
Three farmers who made the ven
ture met year have cleared On thelS
flock of hens twice "a much money ~
they could possibly have made by
growing wheat and corn and the rove
nue. derived from their nocks has
saved many farmer from dire n
nanclal straits Rciand " Day. w
r StOopes and Townsend " Anthony
"a we'll ae others have made close 10
$1,000 from their nock ~ hens. whilr
their wheat crops placed them IN
, debt
. A n Conseauepee others arc MAX
, Ing preparations 10 GO into the bust
nees on a large scale and are huildins
houses and Tseparine - go into th'
work I'm a manner that will snake I
profitable. Two of tho largcst hatch
cries on the peninsula are loCate'
within quarter Of q mile ~ m,
4 town. and these have booked suflcien
4 orders for Matching eggs 70 keep thei
p hatcheries going until early eummp.
Thuueands q dollars were paid q
the farmere Just before Christmas a.
their turkeys. ducks and geese am
al THE has had the effect Of makinl
the farnes soc what he has lost D.
not paying as much attention 10 nh
chickens rs he does 10 hle COWS
number of the farmers here recelv
monthly pay checks Amounting q
sJoo and $500 for their milk. and wit
the impetus given "a tho rouitr
. business. which seems 10 ha indicate
L nv the increased activity in hcusln
{, conditions. this will make tho farm
ers independent Of wheat and cor
growing and may eeentuallv loeS 4
. an sltoeethps different system ~ farr
J tiIlaRe and farm rentals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
OBSERVES ssTH BIRTHDAY.
NJ. william ". fcoik IL Active de-
spite Advanced Are.

Mrs wilnam " Fouik observed her
SSH birthday anniversary YESTERDAY
o. no home - her son. DIR. George
n roulk. 7oe Washington str~ret. with
whom she resides. she "a IN good
health and active she ~ a member
of an Oh Unaware family and Was
h'rn az summit pridve
Mrs rculk remembers the eva
Wa DAYS IN Win. nston and SAYS
although they we're trying. they were
noi Ike the DAYS 81 the World War
nur.nE tho Civll War the women %
che clty gather~d o., r~l.ef station
a. Eishth and Shipley streets 70 make
o. ndaEos. etc
Although Mr. rouft Nas voted
twice. she dccs not approve % wo-
uien voting she thinks they should
devote more time % their home duties.
Mira roulk IA. seven children They
arc Mrs William Whitehead. 1903
Wet rhirtcsnth street; Charles n
toulk 200 isrkson street Lambert
q iou'k 1919 Madison street. Mar,
. rouk ~ Fouik and Ida NJ. Foulk
al ~ Wilmington. and Mrs. william
Sherwood ~ Ardmo-, Ia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11

West Happy Workers st New Century
Club Tomorrow Afternoon.

About rs children will he seen In
the cantata. The King OF Christmas
which the Happy Workers Missionary
Society Of West Presbyterian Church
Will present In the New Century Club
auditorium tomorrow night. The pre-
sentation OF the oantata viii be under
the supervision OF Miss Grace Baird.
The children who will take part IN
the affair. range In age from 7 to Is
years. The cast is "a follows
Santa Claus" Clayton Harrison :
Mrs. Santa Claus" Helen BolIneer
"Nebo," santa's Messenger, John
Delaha. Mother Gooose," shella
Jackson. "Cyntil." messenger "a
Mother Goose. Elve Toppin; Polar
Rear. Roland Crowi: Eskimo Boy" J
Miller Groves; Jsck-frost. Allen Cor
dey.
Brownies. Frances and Virginia
Missioner. Frank Laucirica, Dorothy
Gabke, Helen sharp. Sarah Price
Watson ". Lendeifnan: FAIRIES. vir.
ginia Boston. Corrine Barker. France,
Livingston. Zezis Crowl. Nellie Brad
ley. Virginia Hailett. Doris House
holder. Margaret short. Helen Lender
man. Dorothy Price. Pearl SHARP, Jear
Jeferls and Ann Crowl: Santa's car
penters. Richard Fisher. Edmun,
Livingston. Ernest and Theodcr,
Brown. Edgar Delnha. Edward Me
Closkey, William Harrison. Jacol
Scwendt, Hudson Eirseman, jane
Nichols. Norman sharp. Frank Sim
mons and Robert Vance. Jack an,
! Jlll,". Richard Fisher and Gertrud
sharp: Little BOY blue" william
Grove; "Man-ln- the Moon" Theodor
Brown. Aurora Borealis." Elizabetl
Some; Little Bo-Peep." Sarah'Price
| odd Woman Who Lived In the Shoe.
May short: Tom Tom the Piper
SON" Earl Moore.
In the dialogue which rrecedes IN
cantata. the following cast will u
seen. Marion and Evelyn West,
Gladys McRae, Ethel Fell: "Mildre
and Helen West" Beatrice Messime
Dorothy Messimer; Louise. n cousin
Ethel gahkey; Rachel and Doroth
chun,s." Mary McClo.key and Eliza
beth Sunne, Dorothy. Jane an
PEGGY" Jane Cloud. Gertrude Shar
and Grace ". Gabkey. Edna and ~
liam" neiehbors. Virginia Groes IN
Dorothy Fisher, "Sallie and Annie
popcorn girls. Catherine Mccall ~
Virginia Thompson; Ruth" now'
glrl, Margaret Barker; Tom" bc
friend, James Nichols.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
300 NEW ENGINES
FOR PENNA. R. R.
To BE- Used In Passenger and
Freight Service All Over
the System.

Tho trard Of directors ~ the Penn
saivanla IsNiirvssd Yesterday authorized
tho placing Of orierr for 500 new To-
gomo'iva~ 10 he constructed and de-
iiv.r~d during tina present year. They
VIII h~ ssaisn~d for uee on various
rsr'e ~ tho system ~ required.
of the total number iss will he CON
s'ruc'ci at IN. ccmpany's Altoona
v,,rk~ and viii consist OF AZ heavy
passenger cnsinoe. 40 medium weight
passenger engines and ~ switching
engines.
the rcmw ndcr of tho authorization
cpvew i;s heavy freight engines. Ar
Judgements for the construction of
Ice of these have been made with
the BALDWIN Locomotive Works. Phila-
tsiphia The allotment Of tho other
20 win h~ determined later.
n 10 planned Ia have many NJ the
1uo new engines delivered and ready
fnr ~. by spring, and all by next fall
They will Ia utilized IN the replace
mer' ~ other engines 10 he retired
ffyfm service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11

Rev Dorsev y Miller. pastor ~ tho
Fifth street " v Church. Harrisburg
IA. IL conducting revival services ~
-. Paul's NJ y Church. He is ac-
sings with her huehand gospel scnEs.
last nights number hoing Wen Shout
All Aher Hehben.' Dr Miller spoke
last night on tho subject. 80 Room
in tho Inn 10 will remain a. -.
Peurs church until January o. 4
mems choru~. led by Walter ". King
alnga each evening