davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
PRAVf, zE JEDINE AMERIKA NIUE
ODVRATITI KATASTROFU Cd EVROPY
FRANCOUZI FIROZf ZABAVENiM DO
LII A UVEZNENiM ,ICH RIDITELU.
OKKUPOvANEM UZEMf CASTECNE ZAHAJENA
DOPRAVA.

"Stal sc z mas narod, jenz
jest skoro neustale hladov; ma
Sc nemluvnata jsou zabalova-
ma do papiru ma mfste do sate-
eek, kdezto nase zeny a deti
podlehajf fysickemu utrpeni.
Tento appel neni pokusem, a.
by Spojene Staty zaujaly sta
novisko We prospech te neb O.
ne strany. Jest to appel k ira
dicionelni americke cti a oce-
neni spravneho jednani.
"Amerika jiste nezasahla
do valky "a ucelem zniceni ne
meckeho lidu. Americka cest
probuzena teto dobe NIUE
zachraniti Evropu svet cd ne
vyhnutelne pohromy."
K0lin, /. unora. Francouz.
ske tfady dnes naTfdily etyren
dolnm blize Gelsenkirchen q
Dortmundu bezohledne obnovi.
! ii dodavku uhli Francii die re
paraGniho dohodnuti. Dolly
jsou Herrscher, Lippe, Hiber.
MIA, Koenig Ludwig a Berg Syn
deus. Direktori prvnich dvou
odepfeli bez obalu pristoupit
ma francouzsky pozadavek g
sprava druhych dvou oznami
la, ze pfedlozi svoji odpoved
pisemne, naznacivsi pri tom, ze
bude rovnez zaporna.
Francouzi pax prohlasili, q
|zabavi budou operovati dolly
a zatknou a uv6zni jich fidi
ltele.
Dusseldorf, 1. Gnora. Az d(
sud neozval Sc zadny hlucnej
Isl protest proti rozkazu, jim;
zamezena doprava uhli do ne
Iokkupovane casti Nemecka
lFrancouzi pravi, re zdali Ne
imecko nepovoli, zakaz bud'
lrozsiren ma ocel, zelezo a jim
vyrobky, jez dosud mohou byt
dopravovany do neokkupova
ne casti Nemecka.
Hlidky francouzskych voja
XII, ljez bdely mad zachovava
MIN zakona a poradku ma Due
seldorfskych ulicich cd bourli
vych demonstrate minuly ctvl
tex, byly odvolany. Rovnez pr
dlouzena az do II hodin We
Ger doba, kdy lide zdstati me
hou ma ulicich ma miste do l
jake drive.
/ Mohuc, l.. lnora. Zeleznicr
i stavka nabyva denn6 vaznej'
: tvarnosti a znacne skody zpi
sobeno. Okruzni kGlna Zdej;
: byla zapalena dnes, pfi Gem
!
l nekolik lokomotiv bylo znicen
a jine poskozeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

Kolin, l. 1nora. Mezi kolin-
skym zeleznicnim fiditelstvem
a spojeneckou zeleznicni pod
komisi doSlo k dorozumeni,
die nehoz Ultra cd 6 hodin ze-
leznicni zrizenci nemecti opet-
ne zahaji praci cele oblasti
pod spravou kolinskeho fidi-
telstva.
Berlin, 1. unora. Organisova
ne delnictvo, mluvicf "a vice
nez polovinu obyvatelstva ne
mecke republiky, vidi v ameri
ckem kongresu logicky tribu-
nal, k nemuz adresovati by
melo appel, kde pravi, re "a
mericka cest probuzena v teto
dobe mGze zachraniti Evropu a
cely sv6t od 1nevyhnutelne ka-
tastrof - - e.
Toto jest klicovou notou po-
selstvi, jez bylo odeslano do
Washingtonu dnes odpoledne
obsahujic podpisy hlavnlch Il.
fedniki delnickych organisaci
SO clanstyem aSi 12.0 900. 600 de-
nika j delnic.
K tomuto kroku sc odhodlalC
d6lnictvo vzhledem k hrozivf
situaei vyvinuvsi Sc v Poruri 6
We SVEN poselstvi vyjadfuje svo
il pohotovost k uplnemu cd
zbrojeni prijati americky de
hled Y nahradu "a slib Ameri
ky, re ma pravo a spravedlnos
bude bran zfetel V povalecnen
uspofadani.
D6lnicti vGdcove pravi, II
jejich jednani bylo zcela neo(
visle od jakehokoli vlivu z Il
rednich kruhd, jimz ami tex
pametniho spisu nenl znam
Ami nemecky verejny tisk ne
byl 2praven o tom, co podni
ka.
"Rozhodli jsme Sc jiti pfim,
k urednim zastupcan ameri
ckeho lidu 5 nasim appelem,
niz bychom k tomu ponzili i
redniho neb diplomatickeh
prostfednictvi,' Paul Grass
man, mistopreiseda vykonn
rady hlavni federace, sdelil z
stupci Sdruzen6ho tisku.
"Jedna Sc 0 neco vice, nez
jest osud Porufi," pravil Grass
man. "Zdali Namecko jest dc
sud zemi zjevneho pofadku
organisace, jest to ienom prt
to, re tucet chladnokrevnyc
muzd V cele delnickych organ
saci dovedlo udrzeti jich clel
stvo pod kontrclou.'
Y zaverku appelu nemeck'
no delnictva k americkem
kongresu Sc pravi:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

Ably Sc ukazalo, jak pomoci
tiaskavin mono OdStranovati
pafezy a balvany ma farmach,
odbor zemed6lstvi ucinil Y tom
pokusy Marylandu blize Wa
shingtonu. Tato fotografie u
kazuje ucinek vybuchu ma sku
pinu parezl a balvanu Sc
kretafe zemedelstvi Wallace a
DR.. G. E. Monroe-a prohlizeji.
ci vysledky. DR.. Monroe jest
clenem Narodni badatelske ra.
q vynalezcem bezdymneht
prachu.
n 4 <
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19
Rebekahs Install
New Officials

Installation of officers for Miriam
Rebekah lodge, No. Sc, was held
Friday night at the l. o. o. F. hall.
The elective officers for the ensuing
term are: Katherine Mallory, noble
grand; Ruth McDonogh, vice grand /;
Emma Mckinley, secretary; Dora
Wilks, treasurer.
The appointive officers are: Ethel
Mcmillan. r.. S. to the noble grand I;
Bessie Allen, l.. S. N. G.; Elsie Nc
Cleary, r. S. V. c.; Mrs. Mcmahon,
L. S. V. G.; Lillian Macaw, chaplain; ;
Maize Brown, warden; Mabel Small,
conductor; Myrtle Craig. organist;
Nan Lee Walter. inside guardian
Lulu Mckinley. outside guardian.
After the regular form of business
following the installation of officers,
social hour was enjoyed, ice cream
and cake were served by Mesdames
Hamilton, Macaw and Walter. Mrs.
Smith and daughter of Florida, were
visitors.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19
ELMWOOD NOTES

Mrs. Ellen Barnhart, who makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs
Nelia Krohn. and who has been Wis
iting her children in Illinois. Indiana
and Ohio, for the past year, returned
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Claudin and
daughter. Miss Myrtle. OF Twin Falls
visited at the home OF Mrs. Nelia
Krohn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy O'Neil and two
sons. Walker and Carl. of Kimberly
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Snelson and
son OF Curry were guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richie
Sunday.
c. Norris OF Twin Falls and Rev.
Mr.. kirtz president OF Mcpherson
college of Kansas. visited at the
homes OF Mrs. Nelia Krohn and
Frank Richie.
Delbert Modlin and Guy Richie
attended the ball game In Twin
Falls Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lincoln and
son Ray and Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Dingle left Saturday for few days
outing at Wood river.
Misses Laura, Ruby. Dorothy and
Therma Lincoln have been spending
the past week near ketchum.
Miss Lois Davis. who has been
staying az the Meyer home. had her
tonsils removed Friday morning.
She left Monday for her home west
of Jerome for a weeks visit. Miss
Merle Davis accompanied her home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19
PUBLICATION OF
HONOR ROLL TO
BE RESUMED
Names OF New and Renewed SUBJ
scribers 10 BE Printed Month
ly, Starting August 2.

Commencing with the issue OF The
Record dated August 2, this paper
will resume publication OF its month
ly subscription Honor Roll. giving
the names OF all new and renewal
subscribers.
The names OF all those paying
their subscriptions this month will
be included In this monthly report.
This publication feature has been
found TO be advantageous TO sub
scribers and advertisers, as well as
to the publisher. and will be print
ed in the first issue OF each month.
Get your name on the Honor Roll.
Pay your Record subscription when
due and assist the publishers in
making this a better newspaper.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19

The National Ram sale will be
held In Salt Lake city August 81.
2S aud 20. according to Col. II. o.
Walter. who viii auction at the an
nual event. Inquiries have also been
received by him regarding the dat
ing OF purebred Shorthorn sale at
Elk, Wyo. Some purebred sales are
also being planned locally for Au-
gust, and indications now point TO a
large number OF both livestock and
farm sales throughout this section
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19
Annual Kansas
Picnic Wednesday

The annual Kansas picnic will be
held this year at the Fred Parish
grove on the staff highway between
here and Bull. The event is sched-
uled to take place Wednesday aft
ernoon of next week and all former
residents of the Sunflower state, to-
gether with the members of their
families are invited.
The picnickers are asked to bring
their basket dinners. The Kansas
club will furnish the ice cream. Aft
er dinner there will be a program
and a baseball game.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19
Burnley WANTS GOLF CLt'B
AMERICAN FALLS HAS LINKS

The establishment OF golf course
at Burnley is now being agitated. ac-
eording to the Burley Bulletin. A
suitable site for the course has al
ready been selected and IL Is pro-
posed to rent the property for the
links.
There is also golf club al
American Fafls with links near In
dian Springs. This and Fairacres
golf course here are said to be the
only links in the southern part OF the
state with the exception OF Boise.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19
Hall's Catarrh Medicine

Thoss Who are In q run down condi-
son VIII notice that Catzrrh bothers
than much more than when they are IN
good health This fact proves that while
Catarrh n . local disease. IL IL greatly
infpsnced By constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARHH MEDICINE con-
szsts Of an Ointment which Quickly
Rslisvss By local application. and the
internal Medicine q Tonic, which assists
IN inproving the General Health
Sod By cruggfsts for over % Years.
u. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19
EXPRESSION OF THANKS

We thank the multitude OF friends
and the organizations of Filler and
Twin Falls for their friendship and
unbounded loyalty. plainly indicated
by their endless efforts. wonderful
floral gifts and decorations and de-
sire TO help in some way because OF
our loss of dear Babe Brother. IL
is deeply appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Anderson.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19
WARNS AGAINST INFECTION

Urging that a veterinarian be
called as soon as swine show any
signs of illness. DR.. w. A. Sullivan,
government livestock inspector, was
In this county Saturday and warned
against a possible outbreak of chol-
era at this time OF year. Doctor Sui
Ivan Is at present pushing the anti
tuberculosis work among cattle In
adjoining counties.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE

IL is announced that commencing
with Sunday July 80, the eastbound
passenger train which az present
leaves here at 5;2S D. m, will depart
about 80 minutes earlier. The exact
hour OF departure viii be announced
shortly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19

F. W. schwamb is here this week
from his Illinois home looking after
his various property interests in this
section.
Advertise your garden truck and
berries in The Records classified de-
partment. Everyone reads the want
ads.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19
SUMMER CONFERENCE
WOOD RIVER COMPLETED

The Filler delegation to the sum.
mer religious conference. which was
held this year on Wood river west of
ketchum, returned the first OF the
week from what they state was a
most pleasant and profitable outing.
Those attending from here inelud-
ed the Rev and Mrs. C Z. Deal and
family Miss Maecil Beeman, Dewey
Showers, Alfred Riechers and Leon
Schnell. Between two and three
hundred persons attended the con-
ference. The Rev. c. Z. Deal was a
member of the faculty OF the sum
mer institute sessions which were a
part of the program.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Decree OF divorce was entered
Monday on the records OF the dis
trict, court I'm the suit OF Hazel
Laughlin Wilson against Henry
Owen Wilson.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19

Whenever you lose anything
whether II is apparel. jewelry, tires
or livestock, advertise your losses In
The Record. You will lose even more
If you don't.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brandon had
as their guest last week, Mr.. Bran
don's mother of Twin Falls.
f. G. Gardner was here Sunday
from Twin Falls, where he is at pres
ent engaged in driving a truck.
Mrs. F. c. Pierce of Twin Falls was
guest this week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. r. A. Reynolds.
Mrs. Nat Bonan entertained sew
eral girl friends of her daughter,
Mary Evelyn, at dinner Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Jackson have
returned from an overland trip that
took them to coast points, including
Southern California.
Mrs. E. S. LaHue submitted to a
tonsilectomy operation at the county
general hospital Tuesday, returning
home the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Stats and fam
lily of Twin Falls visited a part of
Friday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Boman, west OF here.
L. G. Hill, in company with Blaine
Hanks. is spending part of the week
in Northern Nevada on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Charles Dingler of Culver
City, Cal, is visiting this week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. William
NJ. Bunce, and mother, Mrs. Mary
Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Schildman
and family left yesterday for vaca-
ton trip in the Sawtooth mountains.
They are accompanied by Dorothy
Goode.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Dwight and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f.
Anderson and family spent Sunday at
Murtaugh as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Truitt.
Mayor Grover c. Davis and Mar
shall l.. ID. Allen were fishing Sun
day at Flat creek south of here. They
report success and recommend the
stream TO others.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Parish and
daughters, LaVerne, Aileen and
Wahmila, of Twin Falls were dinner
guests Sunday of the Conant famidly,
southwest of town.
Mrs. Dwight L. woodin and son,
Martin D.. of Lee Bayou, La, depart
ed for their home Tuesday, after an
extended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. NJ. Martin, and sister,
Mrs. W. ]. Fenwick.
Supt. r. L. Peck and family have
spent the past ten days camping at
Crystal Springs ranch in Snake river
canyon north of here, and have also
been assisting in picking the big
cherry crop raised there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Knapp and fam
lily of Twin Falls, Mrs. w. w. Ran
dali of Nampa, and Mrs. S. II. Kalb-
fleisch and family of this place were
dinner guests Sunday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Knapp, southwest
Of here.
Complimenting the tenth birthday
anniversary of Mary ID. Beamer, her
mother. Mrs. ID. l.. Beamer, enter
Lained Saturday afternoon for a |
number of guests, including Dorothy |
Case, Virginia Snyder, Virginia La
Hue, Harriet Dwight. Vivian Davis.
and Florence Annett,
Ruby and Helen Warren. Billy Mad
and, Raleigh Davis, Wilbur New
berry, Jack Dwight. Axel Englund,
Harold Read and Hert Wood
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19

Friday OF each week is butter
wrapper day at The Record office.
Neat wrappers printed here at $50
for the first 100. and so cents for
additional zoos. Phone your orders.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-A ten acre farm, located
across from Shawnee Church, on i'm
proved stone road. All growing crops and
farming implements are included. All
buildings in good condition. A bargain to
quick buyer. Apply 10 owner, Mr. j. B.
Smallwood, Milford, Del r. A. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20
BULLETIN
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
DOVER, DELAWARE
July II, 1928
RTTTLETTN
Construction Report.

Construction Report:
The concrete pavement at State
Road Crossing has been completed
and will be open to traffic Saturday
August 11th.
The Harbeson-Coolspring section oi
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. road
has been opened to traffic. Drive slow
ly, no shoulders.
Contracts for 70 miles of State
Highways have been awarded during
1928, and construction is proceeding
at the rate of miles of finished pave
ment per week at present.
Wilmington Middletown Smyrna
Dover. The State Road is closed be-
tween st. Georges and Odessa. Motor
lists going from Wilmington to Middle
town, Smyrna and points south are ad-
vised to go via Newark and Summit
Bridge, or to follow the du Pont Boul-
evard to Tybout's Corner, follow de-
tour signs west over stone road to
Bear Station, keep to right after eros
sing railroad, and turn sharp to left
around schoolhouse, follow concrete
road to Glasgow, thence to Middle
town and Dover Stone and concrete
roads all the way.
Dover Frederica Milford George
town Selbyville. Concrete road except
through town of Frederick. Construc-
tion in progress at Frederica. Detour
through town mile. Use extreme eau
tion at approaches.
Georgetown Lewes RehOboth.
Concrete road -Coolspring.
Drive slowly Harbeson to Coolspring
as work is in progress. Detour south
at Coolspring Station, follow detour
signs to Lewes and Rehoboth. Dirt
road in fair condition.
Georgetown to Laurel Concrete
road. No detours.
Georgetown to Bridgeville. Concrete
road. No detours.
Dover Camden FELTON, Har-
rington Greenwood Bridgeville =
Laurel Delmar. Concrete
road. No detours.
Milford Harrington. Concrete road.
No detours.
FELTON, Frederick. Concrete road.
No detOurS.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20
84HEAI,RE!SS E..!..Il,!...!E!.!S
ONE GENUINE THRILL

June Tolliver, eighteen and strik-
ingly pretty, believed her sweetheart
had been killed. She was simple girl
of the Cumberland mountains in Ken
lucky and had fallen in love with
John Hale, coal mining engineer and
otiicereof the law. He risked his life in
an effort to stop a feud that had en-
dured for years between two clans,
the Falins and the TOllivers, of the
Kentucky-Tennessee Cum berIand
mountains. Just as she is on the
point of swOoning and had accused
her own relatives of killing the man
she loved, it develops that Hale, al
though badly wounded, is still alive
This situation strikes home a most
dramatic climax in "The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" Paramount picture
starring Mary Miles Minter, which
will be shown at the Plaza Theatre
next Wednesday. Miss Minter, as June
Tolliver, is the girl in this fine noun
tain story. AS John Hale, whose duty
it was to bring law into the Cumber-
lands and to enforce, Antonio Moreno,
leading man, makes a powerful and
exceedingly good looking hero, and
Ernest Terrence, also featured, has a
strong character role. The scene de-
scribed is but one of many moments of
suspense and romance that go to make
'The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" one
of the finest photoplays ever flashed
on the screen. None of the beauty of |
the South has been overlooked by |
Charles Maigne, who directed Miss |
Minter in this picture. In addition, the |
deep hatred and bitter revenge that |
dwelt in the hearts of members of |
feudal clans of the Southland during |
the years following the Civil War can
almost be felt as it is carried to the
screen by such we'll known actors as
Ernest Terrence, Cullen Tate, Edwin
Brady and others.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20
ANNUAL CLUB WEEK

A. D. Cobb, State Club Leader, with
his assistants is making the final
plans for the annual Club Week Of
members of Boys and Girls Clubs Of
the State to be held at the University
of Delaware August to IL inclusive
An interesting program for the young
club members from all parts of the
State is being arranged. The visitors
will arrive at the University of Del
aware, Newark, at noon Tuesday, Au-
gust 7 and will leave for their homes
on Saturday of that week. They will
have sleeping quarters while in New
ark in the university dormitOries and
will eat their meals in the Commons
at Old College.
Dean Charles A. McCue, Newark,
head of the Agricultural Department
of the University of Delaware is
spending his vacation with relatives
in Michigan. On his return in several
days Dean McCue will go ahead with
the plans for the annual Farmers
Day at the University Experimental
Farm which will be held this year on
August 9. There is much interest to
the farmers of the State at the farm
this time of the year and as usual a
large number of visitors from all
parts of the State are expected.
Agricultural science teachers in the
high schools of the State attended a
conference with DR.. R. w. Helm,
State Director of Vocational Educa-
tion at the University of Delaware,
Newark, early this week. The purpose
of the conference was to clearly de-
fine the vocational law and the work.
ing relationship with the Department
of Education. The following subjects
were considered:
Vocational Objectives
Minimum Standards
Yearly Plan of Work
Project Requirements
Methods of instruction
Teachers Community Activities
and a round table on State and Fed
eral vocational laws
DR.. Otis w. Caldwell, Director of
the Lincoln School, Teachers College,
Columbia University, gave a lecture
on Monday night before the students
of the University of Delaware Summer
School on "The New Education"
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, D. D., of
the M. E. Church, Boston Area, prea-
ched the sermon at The services last
Sunday evening held for the summer
school students. Rev. George H. Toop,
D. D., rector of the Holy Apostles,
Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, will
be the preacher next Sunday evening. |
These Sunday night services are be- |
Ing attended by record crowds.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING

The Sussex County Christian En-
deavor Union will hold their quarter
ly meeting in Milton M. P. Church, on
Thursday evening, July 26, at 1880
After the devotional service, which
will be led by Rev. R. W Sutcliffe OF
Cannon M. P. Church, there will be a
short business session. An interesting
entertainment is to be given by the
intermediates of the Milton Church
and some special music rendered.
The speaker of the evening will be
James M. Tunnel, of Georgetown. Mr..
Tunnel is a man of great personality,
is a talented speaker and has been
connected with various Christian En-
deavor societies for a number of
years.
A large crowd is expected and every
church in Sussex county that is inter-
ested in Christian Endeavor work is
invited to send a representative dele
cation.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20
LNCOLNCTTY

After spending several months with
her sister, Mrs. Willard Clendaniel and
her niece, Mrs. Geo. Derrickson, Miss
Flora Mae Queen started for her home
at Edinburgh, Scotland, on Wednes-
day. She will sail from New York on
Thursday for Glasgow.
Hugh Morrison and wife of Will
mlngton are the guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morrison.
Mrs. Walter Carpenter was taken to
the Marshall Hospital on Monday,
where she will receive treatment.
Miss Louise Clendaniel of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her par
ents.
Geo. Sackett has been spending sew
eral days at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Geo. w. Clendaniel has been
on the sick list but is much improved.
The Ford sedan, occupied by the
Misses Truitt and the Ford roadster,
driven by Mrs. Herman Smith, of Mil
ford, smashed together, about a mile
from town on Sunday morning, at a
cross road. One machine heading for
Slaughter Beach and the other for
Cedar Neck. Both machines turned
completely over. The Misses Cleora
and Larita Truitt were thrown thru
the top of the sedan and Mrs. Smith
was fastened under the roadster. All
three were taken to the Marshall Hos
pital, Milford, where they received
treatment. Miss Cleora is still at the
hospital, receiving treatment for her
nerves, which were very much shock
ed. Her sister returned home shortly
after the accident.
John Andrews and wife of Philadel-
phia have been town visitors.
Mark Welch and wife of Whining
ton spent Sunday with H. D. Cook and
family.
On Sunday Mrs. Will Macklin en-
tertained Mrs. Martie Case and chill
dren of FELTON, and Mrs. Helen Trib-
bett and children of Wilmington.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
VIM. Chapman, on Tuesday afternoon,
July oath. Text word Humble"
Osborne Willis and family of Wy
oming have been visiting Mrs. Kate
Beardsley.
Miss Helena Southard of Philadel-
phia is town visitor.
Mrs. VIM. Walls who is attending
summer school, spent the weekend at
home.