davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
CAREY'S CAMP

Carey's Camp, near Millsboro, on
the road from Millsboro to Loves x
Roads, will begin August 18th and
close August goth.
This camp is one that is well known
for its good meetings. 1t is one that
has never been enclosed with wire,
compelling all who attend to pay ad-
mission. Everybody invited. The Lord
has surely blessed His people on this
old historic spot. Let everybody pray
for wonderful results. Rev. e. B. Tay-
lor has charge. A number of able
preachers have consented to assist.
On Tuesday afternoon, August 7th,
the committee wish all people who ex-
pect to tent on the grounds and all
others who are interested in the camp
meeting to come out and help clean
the grounds. Please give at least one
half day to help clean up and make
the place look as though we appre-
ciate it. Those who are accustomed
to doing this work know what to
bring; the others, think Of what there
is to do, and you will know what to
bring to work with. Let us have many
workers and get things in good shape.
It certainly will be appreciated.
If we enter into the work with a
helpful spirit and continue to help
those who need help the Lord will
bless our efforts. May the Lord bless
us as we come together to do some
thing for the up building, of Thy
Kingdom.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
BROWNSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Knots and
Ernest Knots of Marcus Hook and
William Knots of New Jersey spent
the weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Frank Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dean enter
tanned a number of friends from Phil
adelphia on Sunday.
Miss Louise Tatman who has been
spending some time at Bridgeville has
returned home.
Mrs. M. E. Brown spent few days
with her sister, Miss Emily Sipple re-
Gently.
Wilmer Sutherland of Hobbs spent
the week END with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cartwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Neft Of Mar
Gus Hook and nephew, Preston Tat
man, of Wilmington, spent the week.
end with Mrs. Neft's brother, ]. A.
Tatman.
Mrs. Lisha Satterf1eld has been
spending some time with friends in
and around Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wyatt spent
Sunday at Denton Camp.
Miss Ida May Fatman of Bridgeville
is spending some time with her cous-
in, Miss Louise Tatman.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
PAUL PRY" DIESlAFTER - -
A LINGERING ILLNESS
Continued from first page)

ed the farm and several parcels of
real estate in the town of Ellendale.
Mr.. Dickerson's second wife was
Mrs. Sarah Marshall, of Rockville,
Md, and she is the widow. He was
an active member Of the Democratic
partly all his life; radical in his views
and fearless in expressing them.
Starting with the initial issue of the
Milford Chronicle in 1873, he for forty
years wrote an interesting budget of
weekly news from Ellendale for the
columns of this paper. He was afflict-
ed with partial blindness and difficulty
in hearing for most of these years, but
he never failed to gather weekly a
letter which soon earned the attention
of not only the people Of Ellendale,
but from all parts of Delaware and
other states, where the Chronicle cir
culated. He was quick to recognize
news article and its value, and in
writing it for publication, often caus-
ed criticism by those who were thrown
into the publicity by the printing of
the news. With the passing Of Paul
Pry," the pen name under which he
sent all his writings, and by which
ne is pIODdDly DSJIST huOWu 10 IuOuS-
ands of people through his long asso-
citation with the Milford Chronicle,
than he is by his own name, goes one
of the two "old time" writer's Of the
local history of northern Sussex coun-
ty, who by their weekly letters to the
rural press of Delaware, did much to
keep their localities on the map.
The passing of the late David A.
Connor, of Milton, Del, who signed
ed A. c." to all his writings and
paul Pry," ends the original corps
of local correspondents with the Mil
ford Chronicle.
There are just two left of the force
who wrote for the Chronicle in 1878;
julius E. Scott, who is a local writer
Of verse and occasionally drops into
the add setting department to help |
out in an emergency, and Theodore
Townsend, who with Mr.. Scott were
the founders Of the paper under the
name of Scott G Townsend. The first
type setter working on the Chronicle,
was Charles F. Stevenson, who is now
afflicted and beyond ability to per-
form any duties.
paul Pry"-Rest in Peace.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
417 Washington ST, South Milford

Az Washington St, South Milford
Services for the Weeks
Friday, z P. M.-Junior meeting.
Friday, $500 P. M. - Prayer and
testimony.
900 P. M-Choir practice.
Sunday
10 a. m.-Preaching- Teaching ser
vice.
7:15 P. M-Young Peoples meeting,
$500 P. M.-Evening service.
First Monday, $500 P. M.-Bible
School Association.
Second Monday, $500 P. M--Young
Mems Class.
Third Monday, $500 P. M.-YOung
Peoples SOcial-Business meeting.
Last Wednesday: Woman's Depart
ment.
The church door swings open for
you.
Junior meeting, Friday Z p. M, will
be interesting.
The regular monthly covenant
prayer meeting on Friday at 8 p. m.
Subject: practical Christian Living" !"
Ephesians 5:17-33.
The subject for the sermon next
Sunday morning will be "The Omnis-
cience of God" and in the evening
"The Open Door,"
Subject for the Young Peoples meet
ing at 7:15 p. m. will be lessons
from the Psalms: A Nature Psalm"
Leader, Miss Myrtle Hall.
This is the Church with the Open
Door for all services, for all people,
Summer, and Winter.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03

It isn't every man who can diagnose
his own ailments. Your conscience
isn't apt to trouble you If your liver is
all right.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
GF4URCHES
RS N 2SS9tS1Zs ZsmzSEuRSsEGTs1zW1 M
AVENUE N. E. CHURCH

The pastor and his family left this
week for their vacation during the
month of August. They will spend the
first week or ten days in Baltimore
Nd, visiting Rev. and Mrs. VIM. E.
Harrison, 1925 Madison avenue. Rev,
Harrison was a school mate of Rev.
Jacobs in the theological seminary
and he is now pastor of Madison Ave-
nue. M. e. Church.
There will be preaching service
each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
during the pastors absence. Rev. T.
E. Terry will preach next Sunday
morning. The Sunday school will con-
vene at II o'clock as usual, and the
Epworth League service at Z o'clock.
There will be no preaching service
following the league on Sunday even
ings during August.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
RIVER DALE PARK

H. R. Jefferson and G.. H. Warning
ton, of Ellendale, visited River Dale
last Wednesday and had fine time.
The Ladies Club of MillsborO held &
social at the park last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The M. E. Sunday school of Mills
boro will have their annual picnic al
River Dale Park on Wednesday, the
first day of August.
w. H. Croker and M. A. Tyson OF
North Carolina, have returned to their
homes. They have been the guests of
G. S. Williams.
Mrs. Oscar B. Woodbridge and three
children of Norfolk, Va, are visiting
her brother at his cottage this week,
also Master James Belts of Easton,
Pa.
Mrs. Elmer Zebley Of Wilmington
and her two daughters, Katherine and
Elnor, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bax-
ter for two weeks at the Swain cot
tage.
Paul Baxter who broke the Univer-
sity of Delaware high jump record
twice this year, will compete at Tren-
ton, N. J., on August 25th, for the high
jump record. We wish him success.
Mrs. Maggie Blizzard is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Mumford at
their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fahs Of Will
mington are camping at the park this
week.
Mrs. Walter Hammond Of Milford
and son, Walter, Jr., and daughter,
Virginia, are spending the week at
Mrs. Billiards. cottage, also Miss Vio-
la Houston is their guest, and will re-
turn to their homes on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer James and son
of Blades and Miss Marion Marine are
camping for the week at the park.
They will return to their homes Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webb of Milford
spent Sunday on the beach with their
children.
There was a number of people from
Lewes and Rehoboth at the park on
Saturday. There were several that
were baptisted by Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0.
Chestnut, the Pentecostal evangelist.
Those who were baptisted were: Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Kath-
crime, from Rehoboth, also Elmer Pal
mer, George Burton of Rehoboth, Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Leach Webb,
Mrs. Anna Webb, who is 70 years old,
of Harbeson, and E. H. Fish, of
Lewes, who is 80 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain and
family of Georgetown were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. V. Morris at
their cottage at River Side, on Sun
day. They had fine time.
Edgar Willin of Georgetown spent
Sunday with his sister at the park.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
ROXANA

Samuel R. Tubbs, one of the oldest
residents of the town, died Monday
morning of last week. Funeral ser
vices were conducted in RoXana
Church. Rev. W. H. Cummings off1cia-
ting. Interment made in the W1lgus
cemetery. He leaves widow and sew
eral children and host of friends.
Very sorry to hear Of the death Of
Annias Derrickson, Of near Williams
Vile. The family has the sympathy OF
the entire community.
William Tubbs Of Philadelphia is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott and
family, Mrs. Anna Farlow' OF Dags-
boro. Mr. and Mrs. William FarloW
and son Carol, were entertained at
dinner at the home Of Mr.. and MIS-
H. A. Goodwin and family.
Miss Marian Graham of ParsonDurg'
Md. spent a part of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Dorie Stephens.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Cummings ana
son. Courtney, Miss Alice LOCKWOOD
Messrs. Elmer West and Russell VIII
gus attended the Pony Penning at
Chincoteague, Va, Thursday OF last
week. IT,,
Martin McCabe visited his mother
this week. .4
Mrs. Nettie West of Selbyville spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. K. r.
West Miss Bertha Magee of SelDy-
L,i1Io was also entertained to dinner
m Sunday in the above home.
Mrs. Carrie Albee and daugnper
Margaret Of Georgetown, are spend
ing some time with her sister, MIS-
Ward West. .u
Despite the stormy weather the fes-
tival was a success.
Don't forget Sound Camp meeting
opens Saturday, August 4th. Everyone
Welcome
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
Slaughter Beach

So large was the crowd on Sunday
at Slaughter Beach that the space
around the hotel could not accommo-
date the automobiles, while the beach
was lined with folks from all parts OF
the State.
This is indeed a good old Sussex
resort; bathing, fishing and grabbing
are good at all times.
Clarence Plummer and Everett
Deputy, masters Of the fishing boats,
running from here, report large
catches. On Sunday a party Of six
from near Cannon's, caught forty-six
large trout and thirty-two hard heads.
Mr.. Deputy's party from near Mills
boro, had equally as good luck on
Tuesday.
On wednesday Of last week the Mil
ford Baptist Sunday school picniced
here. Many Of the grown-ups as well
as the children enjoyed the day. Late
in the afternoon Mr.. Bennett, the ice
cream manufacturer, and an active
Sunday school member, made the
crowd happy by distributing ice
cream. The ladies of the party fur
nished fine home made cake.
Two very painful accidents happen
ed here this week. Ralph Reed, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Reed, while pulling
I'D a stake, struck his fingers against
the side-sticking a large splinter so
far under his nail-it was necessary
to take him to the hospital to have it
removed.
Frank Hayes, from Greenwood,
while out on the coral beds with Mr..
Plummer on a fishing trip, was pain
fully injured on Thursday evening. In
casting his line the hook caught in his
left hand, between the fore and mid
die fingers, imbedding itself so deep
ly that it was necessary to bring him
to the beach for aid. Mrs. Simpson
who is a graduate nurse, worked on
the injury for time, but was unable
to remove the hook and it was finally
necessary to hustle Mr.. Hayes to the
Marshall Hospital, where he was re-
lieved.
Many visitors are here, including
the following: John Armour and Miss
Bradsburg, Of Wilmington, who are
spending the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Huber.
Mrs. Clara Deputy and Miss Anna
Radcliffe are at the Grier cottage.
Mrs. John Morris has returned af-
ter spending a few days with the
Holzmuellers.
Mrs. Thayer Of Ashville, North Car
olina, is visiting the Ellegoods.
Miss Edna Barker and Miss Ida Rosa |
have returned after spending a few
days with the Burns.
DR.. and Mrs. Pierce have as their
guests, DR.. and Mrs. W. L. Grier and |
Mrs. Clara Pierce.
Mrs. Emma Simpson is spending a
few days with Mrs. Thomas Simpson.
Mrs. w. T. Watson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Swain and family who have been
occupying the Swain cottage for the
last two weeks, have returned to their
homes.
\ A party of twenty from Philadelphia
is occupying the Pen-Del cottage, re-
Gently erected by Mr.. Backus, of Dar-
by, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall have
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
Heisler and Mrs. Minnie Heisler.
Mrs. Darby is entertaining three Of
her daughters from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel of Will
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wilson spent some time on the beach
and bathing this week.
Miss Eva Deputy of Chicago, for
merly of Milford, spent a short time
here; also Mrs. James Salevan OF
Athol, Mass, visited friends here for
a few days last week.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
CHRIST CHURCH. MILFORD
Rev. Alexander Patman, Rector

Rev. Alexander Patman, Rector
9Th Sunday after Trinity, July 22nd.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning prayer, litany and
sermon.
9th Sunday after Trinity, July 29th.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Holy communion and ser
mon.
Choir rehearsal in church at 1880 on
Saturday evening.
There will be no service in the
church or in the Sunday school during
the month of August.
The guild will meet with Mrs. STAN
ton on the first Wednesday, in Au-
gust and September at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
MILFORD GOSPEL MISSION
J. II. Guam, Pastor

Wednesday evenings, 1880 p. m
prayer meeting.
Saturday evening, preaching 1880.
Sunday, praise meeting, 1880.
Sunday school, 2 p. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Preaching, 1880.
Come and you will come again.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Il. IrWiRs Pastor

Sunday, August 9Th:
Mass at Milford a. m.
Mass at Dover II a. m.
Special prayers are being said daily
for the speedy recovery Of our Presi-
dent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
bill TO PAY CONVICT
KILLED IN WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis, July 5.-John
A. Johnson, Of this city, who fig
ured in one Of the most sensational
Of Wisconsin's murders, will be
given no compensation for the ten
years he served in prison for a
crime of which he claims he was
innocent.
johnson, who in 1911 pleaded
guilty to having murdered seven
year-old Annie Lemberger and later
repudiated the admission Of guilt,
lost all chance Of remuneration for
time spent in the State prison when
the State senate killed a bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for that purpose.
The bill had previously passed the
lower house of the legislature.
johnson declared that he pleaded
murdered the girl and throwing her
guilty to the charge of having
body into a lake near this city to
escape a mob of angry citizens who
threatened to lynch him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
n. Y. EDUCATOR
CARNEGIE
FOUNDATION
William L. Ettinger Attacks
Work Of institute in San
Francisco Address.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The
Carnegie Foundation in its attitude
toward education came in for Wig.
Iurods- denunciation by William L.
Ettinger, superintendent OF schools
of New York city, in his address. be.
| fore the general meeting OF the Ma
tional Education Association in the
auditorium here last night.
Referring to recent statements by
DR.. Henry s. Prftchett. president of
the Carnegie Foundation, Ettinger
said:
1--WE cannot afford to place the
mighty dollar ABOVE the interests
of the children, as the Carnegie In
stitute seems prone to do"
That this opinion met with ap-
prevail was attested by the cheers
| that fairly rocked the vast audi
forum and which continued for sew
eral minutes.
Eettinger's denunciation Of the
policy of the foundation follows
close upon a similar attack made
before the National Education AS.
ISOLATION Monday in Oakland by
Will c. Wood, State superintendent
of public instruction in California.
| Wood quoted recent statements
| by Pritchett in which Pritchett ex-
pressed surprise at the expansion
of the school system and particular
ly the high schools, and questioned
| whether this country can afford to
give every child as much training
as now is being given to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
CAT LOSES EIGHT LIVES
m SUICIDE ATTEMPT

ATLANTIC CITY. July g.
Curiosity came within one life OF
killing q cat when Bob" a pet
decided to see what would happen
when he turned on one of the gas
Jets OF the kitchen range.
When the owner returned from
a visit to Camden he found the
pet stretched out Unconscious en-
the floor OF the kitchen. From all
appearances, at least, eight OF his
lives had been snuffEd, and the
ninth was in jeopardy. His. master
carried him out to the backyard
and there revived him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
BRITISH "FRANCONdlA' So r.
PUT IN COMMISSION

LONDON, July 5.-Designed prin
cipally to take a share in the traf
fic Of the North Atlantic between
Liverpool and New York and for
pleasure cruises in all parts OF
the world, the Franconia, the latest
and most sumptuous addition tc
the Cunard fleet, has just beer
brought into commission.
Self-cOntained bedrooms and pri
vate bathrooms are among the
luxuries provided, while the facili
ties for physical exercise and rec
reation are exceptionally complete
for a 20,0O0-ton liner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
7 GIVEN COMMISSIONS
IN OFFICERS RESERVE

Seven Washington men have won
commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps, 1t was announced today.
They are: Louis B. Montfort, Nun.
sey Building, major in the Judge
advocate generals office; August
II. Hoch, the Chastleton captain
in the quartermaster corps; Archi-
bald B. Williams, 422 Irving street,
first lieutenant in the engineer
corps; Ralph A. Hales. 14S INLAND
Terrace. second lieutenant. infan.
try: William H. Laughton, 1444
Clifton street, second lieutenant,
infantry; John D. Mcpherson, the
Woodley. second lieutenant. infan-
try; Carl E. Cummings, 4608 Fiji
teenth street. second lieutenant, in.
fantrV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
VISITOR FOUND
DEAD IN HIS
ROOM
inquest Will Be Held Tonight
to Determine Cause Of
Mans Death.

CLARENDON, July 5.-Charles
Mccoy, seventy-six-year-old watch
man at the Arlington Amusement
Park, was found dead in his room
in the electrical supply building at
the park yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock. c. M. Allen, electrician at
the park, and a son-in-law of the
dead man, found the body when he
went to call him.
Mccoy was on a visit here to his
daughter, Mrs. Allen, and was I'LL
ing in as Waterman temporarily.
He was from Pittsburgh. coroner
H. B. Swain was called and after
viewing the body, had it removed to
an undertaking establishment. The
inquest will be held tonight at the
home of C.. J. Ives. The coroner's
Jury consists of A. D. Landly, How.
ard Fields, William P. Ames, Will
lam e. Cartwright, A. K. Mason,
and E. C. Putnam.
Prizes for the best decorated cars
in the automobile parade Of the
Fort Myer Citizens Association yes
terday were awarded to L. G. Foun-
tain, Ballston; w. o. Pickett, and
J. M. Hackley, of Clarendon. The
Cherrydale Fire Department carried
Off first prize for the best truck in
the parade.
Colin H. Livingston, founder of
the Boy Scout movement; former
CONGRESSMAN Philip Campbell:
James E. Lloyd, member Of the
local board of education: Mayor E..
w. r. Ewing, and Frank L. Ball
were the speakers at the celebra-
ton.
Candidates for offices In Airing
ton county held the attention Of the
citizens at the afternoon session OF
the celebration. Among those who
Taylor, Hugh e. Reid, Robert 8.
Barrett. Frank l.. Ball, George Z.
Reid, E. Wade Ball, and James
Sherrin. The celebration closed at
night with fire works.
Picked teams from the Clarendon
Lodge of Odd Fellows played
baseball game yesterday. The final
score was 80 to. 10 in favor Of the
team captained by Del Bolen.
Boy Scout Troop No. 1884, of
Clarendon. won the silver trophy
cup in a competitive drill with
ether troops in Arlington county.
The cup, given by the Fort Myer
Citizens Association has to. be won
three times before 1t becomes the
property Of the boys.
District Deputy James Morrow,
Of the Loyal Order of Moose of Vir-,
ginia, initiated a class of seven
into the order at Arlington .Amuse.
ment Park yesterday morning. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
TONS OF BULLETS GOING
81 INTO ARTICLES OF PEACE

a BALTIMORE. July s.. - Some of
The world wars left-overs, many
tons of bullets manufactured
several years ago for the business
OF destruction, are being taken
apart here to be made into can.
dlesticks, kitchen utensils. and
other articles designated for human
comfort.
The work is done for the Mary
land Brass and Electric Company,
which bid for the -unexploded shells
and secured the salvaging contract.
A corps of men trained in the art
OF safely taking the sting out of
bullets is employed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
MOTORISTS PICK UP QUAIL
FLEEING FROM BRUSH FIRE

WILDWOOD, N. T., July ga
brush fire which spread to the woods
at Bennett Station, four and a half
miles from here, was checked by the
prompt action of a railroad section
gang. Game and wild fowl were play
ing in the open as flames were
famed by high east wind.
Hundreds of motorists stopped to
witness the gang at work and picked
up, some quail that were fleeing from
the flames. A call for help was sent
to wildwood, but the flames were
checked before the engines left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
TWO WOMEN LONG CLOSE
FRIENDS DIE WITHIN HOUR

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Two
aged women, close companions for
years as residents of the Old La.
dies Home, Wissinoming, died with.
IN an hour last Sunday of the in.
firmities of age.
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson. ninety
one years old, and resident since
1911, died there at o'clock. Less
than an hour later Miss Amanda
Fetters, aged eighty-one, passed
away in Misericordia Hospital,
where she had gone for treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
ACROBAT is VICTIM
or FALL ON STARS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. - Ton
years ago 1t was q very important
part of the business Of WiilIaG
Dunbar, Of the famous family o.
Dunbars. trapeze artists. to know
how to fan without hurting himself.
It was his boast that during his
long career Beneath the "big tops"
of circusses and before the glare
of vaudeville footlights he had
never come. to any serious injury
Recently he fell down short
flight of stairs IN his home and
was picked up unconscious on the
landing with a severe fracture OF
the skull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
SLEEP WALKERS MUST
Be PROPERLY CLOTHED

DIES MONIES, Ia. July 5.-Guv
Crowel, twenty-seven, was found
wandering about the streets late at
night clad only in his B.V.D.'s and
smile.
Early morning passerSby took one
look at Crowell and shouted for
police. The riot squad arrested
him after a chase, but he was
released when doctors ntated he
was a sleep walker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Sure and Sorry.
HOLY FAMILY NURSERY
TO HOLD LAWN PARTY

A lawn party will be given on the
nights of July IL and IL at the
Holy Family Day Nursery, ,519
Fourth street northwest. The affair
is for the benefit of the children at
the nursery.
The nursery is conducted by the
Ursuline Sisters