davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-07
rattooers go on Strike"

In spite of missionary teachings, the
men of Samoa still tattoo their bodies
from the hips down to the knees. A
tettooer's profession is very lucrative.
His instruments resemble combs, and
are made of human bones of different
sizes. The operation takes from two
to three months, during which time
the patient remains In some retired
place. All this time the relatives of
the young person bring mats, money
and food, but If the quantity does not
suit the tattooer. he "goes on strike"
refusing to proceed until sufficient
liberality Is displayed. The requisite
gifts are sure to be brought, for NO
Samoan could endure going half tat
tooed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-07
Lace Announces Visit of Stork.

SO fond are Holanders of their chill
dren that when new baby arrives the
parents want to tell the whole world
about 1t. So they hang out dainty
bit of lace on the front door, so neigh
bors and friends may know the good
news. If the baby is girl, the lace
has background of bright tinsel. If
it is boy, pink background is used
with the lace.
The lace Is not only an announce
ment. 1t Is also an invitation for the
neighbors to call All bring presents.
These visits continue for several days
after the baby is born.
Father treats the "boys" Of the
crowd to beer In large stems, while
the women drink coffee in honor Of
the new heir.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-07
North RrOOkiin.

Fred Hall and wife are spending
the winter in Florida.
Fred L. Cole has gone to Provi-
dence, R l., to join his wife and
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler
Bailey Fogg, youngest son of the
late Abel and Abigail Fogg, died last
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Carter. Bailey had
made his home here in North Brook
lin, ever since the death of his
mother about twenty years ago. He
was a friend to everyone, and will be
greatly missed. He was about sixty
years old Interment was in the
cemetery at Brooklin
Feb 26. "Xenophon."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-07
Useful Narrow Shelf.

Narrow shelves are often more use
full in cupboard and closet than are
those that are too wide. Shallow cup
boards that take up little room are to
be recommended for kitchen and
breakfast room, especially in small
houses. In the ordinary kitchen cup
board with Its wide shelves, it is often
difficult to find articles that are
placed near the back Of the shelf
More shelves Of less width are to b
preferred.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-07
MORE THAN Is YEARS

For Il years the Household
Department of the Boston
Globe has been a mutual ex-
change of recipes and idea 8
contributed by the women from
all parts of New England.
Every woman in New Eng
land should read the Household
Pages in the Boston Daily and
Sunday Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-07
Predatory Wasp.

A convict, who wanted more than the
regular prison fare, once made COM
plant in rather ingenious terms. An
inspector entered this mans cell and
found 1t very hot and stuffy.
"Why have you your ventilator
closed" he asked.
The prisoner answered plaintively :
well, inspector, the last time had
the ventilator open wasp few in, you
see. and carried of my dinner while
my back was turned. Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-07
West fremont.

Miss Ariel Farley spent last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Farley at fremont.
Mrs. Emma Reed is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Lopaus in Man
set.
L. w. Rumill has his electric
LIGHTS installed and is also furnishing
power for X. of P. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lunt have mad
a radio installed.
March 6. Ineina'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-07
Mauicians Not Wanted,

knowledge is power" said the
ready-made philosopher Depends on
how you use it," rejoined Cactus Joe.
"Theres a Teller in Crimson Gulch
who is mighty lonesome because he
got reputation for KNOWN how to
stack the cards"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-07
Seal Cove.

Albion Farrell Center, has moved
his family to Bar Harbor, where he
has employment.
VI Friends of Capt. John Latty of
schooner Frederick Lovatt, re-
Gently caught in the ice in Nantucket
Sound, are glad to learn of his safety.
Schools close this week, after MAX
ing UP nearly two weeks of lost time.
Feb. 26. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-07
Stomach Wrong?

Every sufferer from stomach
trouble, gas, belching, sour stomach,
nervousness, dizziness and bilious
ness should get box Of Mona
stomach tablets to-day and start a
treatment. Guaranteed by Charles
r. Alexander,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-07
Birch HarbOr.

Mrs. William Briggs was taken 10
the Bar Harbor hospital last week
for an operation for appendicitis.
The new fence for the cemetery
has arrived after long delay owing
to the freight embargo.
March 5, y.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
HOUSE SPEEDS BILL
FOR RURAL CREDITS

A sec, 000,0 rural credit organ
ization as an adjunct to the Fed
eral Farm Reserve system, with
its paper eligible for rediscount at
Federal Reserve banks, is proposed
in the rural credits bill completed
yesterday by the House Banking
Committee.
The bill will be reported out to-
morrow and come up for action
probably Tuesday. It embraces the
principal features Of the Capper
and Lenroot Senate bills and the
Strong House measure. House
leaders expect the bill to pass early
in the week and to send it to the
Senate as conference report, to
speed up final action.
The Capper and Lenroot bills
have both passed the Senate and
the Strong bill has passed the
House. BY merging the three into
one, the committee believes it has
drafted a measure that will meet
the approval of all interests and
provide the means of affording
financial relief demanded by the
agricultural sections.
The Strong bill provided for the
liberalizing of the farm loan bank
ing system. The intermediate cred
its provision, as an adjunct to the
farm loan system, was a principal
feature of the Lenroot bill. The
Capper bill provided for private
rediscount corporations and Federal
Reserve Bank discount, which the
committee included.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
WOman's Party to Hold
Open House This Evening

Miss Ina c. Emery will be host.
ess at the tea at o'clock today
at the Woman's Party national
headquarters, % First street north
east. The guest Of honor will BE
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper, noted
writer. Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
Rent Commissioner of the District,
will speak on woman in Govern
ment Service" Miss Laura Her
rien will preside.
Assisting Miss Emery as hostess
will be Mrs. Frank Morrison. who
will pour tea; Miss Olive B. Lacey,
who received her degree from the
George Washington University Law
School this week, and who is now
practising before the District Su-
preme Court and Court Of Appeals;
Mrs. Irwin L. Rose and Miss Anna
H. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
WHAT'S DOING
Today in the Capital

Address-"Women in Government serv-
ice" Women's Party National Head
quarters. % First street northeast,
4 p. m.
Address-Senator James Z. Watson.
Y. NJ c. A, under the auspices of the
Century Club. 1915 Twelfth street north
west, p. m.
Lecture-Pubic Health Talks, DIR.
Valeria Fl. Parker auditorium, National
Museum, Tenth and B streets northwest.
$3.50 p. m.
Musical Program-Independent Wash
ington Boys Band, Walter Reed Hos.
pital evening.
Notwithstanding Music Assocta .
ton of Washington; community singing
and community concert. p. m; com
munity orchestra rehearsal, music room.
p. m. Central High Community Center,
Eleventh and Clifton streets northwest.
Notwithstanding Center Band,
$3.50 p. m; Navy Department Employees
Union, p. M, Cleveland Phelps Com
muntty Center. Eighth and streets
northwest.
Meeting-Kevin Barry Council, Ameri-
can Association for Recognition of the
Irish Republic Musicians Hall. 8 p. IN.
Hike--Red Tr1angle Outing Club, meet
at Congress Heights, y. m.
neutrality-suspicious., by LandEca pe
Club. 1871 Fifteenth street. 2 p. N.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
BAND CONCERT

Concert at Central High Commune
Ity Center, tonight at S:1b
o'clock. Admission free. Doors
open at z o'clock. The program:
Orchestra, The Washington Com
munity Orchestra, l.. Y. Phillips,
Idirector.
America" Salute to the Flag"
oath of Allegiance" and "Dox-
ology. by everybody.
MY Old Kentucky Home" "a
spanish Cavalier Goodbye, Ny
Lover" by everybody.
Acquaintance Song" welcoming
visitors to Washington" Greet
ing Song" by everybody.
Major and Minor" (Spross) and
The Years at the Spring
(Beach), by Beatrice Seymour.
soprano, with Helen Burkart Ut
the piano.
MY Bonnie" Long Long Trail"
Sunshine of Your Smile" by
everybody.
Concerto, G Minor, op! ~" (Gab-
riel Perne), by Ethel Garrett,
pianist; accompanied by Henry
kaspar on the piano.
'"Tucky Home" ."washington," by
everybody and the children.
announcements - SONATA, first
movement" (voldD "Minuet"l
(HandeD, by Maurice shrowski.
violtnist, with Mrs. Shrowski at
the piano.
"A Perfect Day." Till We Meet
Again" God Be With You."
star Spangled Banner" by
everybody.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Oyster Lectures
Phone Operators,
LOafing on Jobs

Telephone operators, take notice!
Yes, particularly those of you who
work for private firms and public
buildings.
Why? Well, just because you
never can tell who's trying to get
a connection.
Two police headquarters opera
tors realize this perfectly well to-
day. They learned that it is best
20 be always on the job when Dis
trict Commissioner James +. Oyster,
N charge Of police and fire de-
partments, tried to get a connec.
ton from his home with Lieut.. c..
L. Plemmons. detailed at the de.
tective bureau, Friday night.
1t happend this way. Commits.
sioner Oyster was at home and
wanted to learn from Plemmons if
everything was quiet" It waE
quiet, all right, said the Commits
sioner.
ut took me ten minutes to get a
connection and 1 got it then only
after called upon the District
building operator to wake 'em up
down at headquarters"
Result. The two operators on
duty that night were summoned
to Commissioner Oysters office yes
terday morning. They heard a few
things from the Commissioner about
telephone operating, told that they
were servants of the public and that
the public was entitled to eerv-
ice. Nobody lost a job, but its a
fifty-to-one shot that the particular
operators will give speedier service
in the future.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
POSTPONE ACTION
ON ONE-MAN CARS

No action will be taken by the
Public Utilities Commission on the
citizens protest against the one
man cars of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company until
first-hand information is obtained
OF the operation of this type of cars
in other cities.
Capt. r. G. Klotz. traffic engi-
neer of the commission, viii leave
this week for Detroit to study the
one-man car system in operation
there. He also will visit New York
and Brooklyn on the same mission.
Ii is likely that any action the
commission takes will be largely
based on Captain K1otz's report.
William Mex. Clayton, chairman
of the public utilities committee of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, who represented the citizens
at the hearing before the commits
sion on Wednesday, will file brief
In the case tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Mrs. Bette B. Hays Dies
at Home Near DickersOn

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. "a
Mrs. Bette Batson Hays, widow
of Richard P. Hays. died yesterday
afternoon at her home near Dick
erson, this county, aged sevanty-
seven, following a long illness. She
was the mother of Mrs. Hugh p.
Hill and Misses Elizabeth and Paul
inc Hays, Of Washington; Miss
Mana P, Leonard Batson and Rich.
ard Kenton Hays, of this county,
and Albert Hays, Of Baltimore. The
funeral will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the resi-.
dence, burial to be in the cemetery
at Beallsyille. Mrs. Hays had re.
sided in the Dickersof1 neighbor.
hood for more than forty years.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

(Unless otherwise specified. all the fol-
lowing applicants are from this city.)
Richard H. Topham. 80, and Virginia
M. Cross, %. The Rev. g. l. HUMPHREYS.
Ernest Carter. "a, and Daisy Ross, &C.
The Rev. w. j. Howard.
Robert e. Delay. "a, and Mary White.
20 The Rev. e. H. Sven.
Charles N. Boyer, SO, of Linfield, Pa,
and M. Elizabeth Potts, "a, of Warsaw,
N c. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
John c. Donnelly, 81, and Mary A..
Myers, %. The Rev. c. e. Smith.
Walter c.. Maholm, 80, and Helen NJ
Long, 81. The Rev c. G. ChappelI.
Norman T. Moran. 20, and Elizabeth A.
Clark, "a, both of Baltimore. The Rev.
II. F. Downs.
Robert r. Murray, 20, and Elizabeth
D. Jones, 81. both Of Danville, Va. The
Rev. w. A. Eisenberger.
Simon D. Click, 81. of Dayton, Va, and
Ruth l.. Frank, "a, of Singer Glen, va
The Rev. r. d. Winger.
Archie D. Council, 20, of Philadelphia.
and Estelle L. Thompson. 20, of Norfolk,
Va. The Rev. G. S. Cole.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Last Citizen of Mining
City of Seventies DeaC

DENVER, Feb. 24.-The history Of
Bald Mountain, once a prosperous
mining community, in Gilpin county,
was closed a few days ago when it's
last citizen. William Dickerson, was
buried.
During the gold and, silver
"rushes" Of the sixties and seventies
Bald Mountain grew to be a city of
nearly 10000 inhabitants. Dicker-
SON was a pioneer, aiding in it's
early settlement and upbuilding, and
had watched the towns steady de-
cline to a city without citizens.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Kansas Town Must Move
To Make Room for Road

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 24.-The
first supreme court decision giving
the motor king undisputed right
Of way over incorporated munich
palities was handed down a few
days ago in Kansas. The decision
ordered the removal of the town
of Pauline, Kan, from the right
of-way OF a concrete highway to be
built from Topeka to the southern
lien Of Shawnee county.
The decision of the supreme
court was handed down in a case
against Miss Ida Paul, 1923 West
ern avenue; c. K. Paul, and other
children and heirs of w. D. Paul,
pioneer Kansan. who founded Paul.
inc in 1857.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Social Center Opens
With Service For Men

The first public meeting for men
to be held in the chapel of the new
social service center of the Saliva
ton Army, at 40 B street north
west, will be conducted by Brig.
and Mrs. David Stitt, the District
officers, and Adjt. and Mrs. George
Paxton, the officers in charge of
the social service center, this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock.
A special program Of music has
been arranged for the occasion,
and Brigadier Stitt is to deliver the
address. The public is invited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
C.. u. Students
Suspected in
Bulb Mystery

"'The Battling Mystery of the
Missing Electric Light Bulbs"
This title is suggested for a story
that might be written around the
disappearance of numerous electric
light bulbs from the old north
building at Georgetown University.
There are no clues. The editor
of The Hoya nevertheless has de-
Quoted a theory. Apparently he
believes the university has in its
midst a student or students with
a penchant for the fragile little
bulbs.
Commenting on the mystery in
this weeks issue of the student
paper, he says:
at is too bad we still have a few
'preps' in our midst. If you do
not know who we refer to, it is the
fellow that chooses the college store
for gymnastic purposes, and near
knocks you down chasing a Huck
Finn playmate.
1--WE wish some of our neigh
bors would take hint from Hey
wood Broun's book, The Boy Grew
Older"
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
DEATHS.

Irving Williamson. 70 yrs. lilo X
street northwest.
Joseph N. Gardner, 81 yrs, 1910 Tenth
street northwest.
Henry Hopkins, 6S yrs, 1870 sixth
street northwest.
Lizzie d. Larkins, n yrs, 1527 Lamont
street northwest.
John r. Martin, So yrs, Gal Hospt J.
Jessie NJ. Davis, A yrs. 1712 wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Mena Glafxa. 4S yrs. st. Eliz. Hosp'tl
Agnes Loveless, yrs, st. Vincents
Orphan Asylum.
Hattie S. Fuller. 5 yrA. ss1 G street
northwest.
William Horne, 4 yrs, 1850 Twenty
fifth street northwest.
Emily Tyler, IS yrs, 1890 Walter
street southeast.
James Henry Brookss 90 yrs. 462
Maine avenue southwest.
Thomas Edward Shaw, So yrs, 6l4
X street northwest.
Isaac Montgomery. Sc yrs, 343 Pleasant
court southwest.
Alabama avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
MarOOned Island Folk
Are Taken to Mainland

BOSTON, Feb. 24.-Marooned resi-
dents of islands along the Maine
coast who have been isolated by ice
for weeks were landed at Rockland,
Me-, a few days ago by the coast
guard cutter Ossipee.
Most OF the harbors on the Maine
coast are frozen, and persons living
on islands off the coast are in many
cases facing an alarming lack of
food, fuel and other supplies. A
number of calls for relief have been
received
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Husband Wins Divorce
Suit Begun Bv Wife

Richard Shorty was awarded an in.
terlocutory decree of divorce yes
terday by Justice Siddons from Mrs.
Grace X. Shorty. Mrs. Shorty her.
self began the proceedings by suing
for a limited divorce on the ground
of cruelty and non-support. Her
husband filed cross-bill and charged
her with misconduct and proved the
charge. Attorney John /. Sacks ap-
peared for the husband.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.
BIRTHS.

Henry w. and Lucinda v. Powell, boy
Edmund c. and Elizabeth Burnett
boy.
George L. and Iva Cary, boy.
Walter e. and Allie NJ. Fordney, girl
William A. and Helen Howard, boy.
David M. and Margaret M. Logan, boy.
Wtlbert and Elizabeth Ruble, boy.
Mathew L. and Louise M. Sandlin
boy.
William A. and Lillian Schlebohm
girl
Bertle w. and Mary L. Thompson. boy
Zeb B. and Margaret Z. Williams, boy
seward and Fannie Berry, boy.
Theodore and May e, Caldwell, boy.
Henry and Blanche Plouden, girl.
Peter L. and Ruth r. Davidson, girl
Guy and Mabel Wills, girl
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Patriotic Bodies Attend
Funeral of Mrs Logan

Marked by. impressive semi.mili-
tary ceremonies and the presence of
delegations from several patri-
otto organizations, funeral services
were held here yesterday afternoon
for Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of
Gen. John A. Logan. Interment was
in the family vault ut the Soldiers
E0Yna
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
DEATH NOTICES

DnLARD. suddenlyNat sIbley Hospital.
SUSAN F., age ~ years. beloved VIE
OF Jesse NJ. billiard. Funeral from her
late residence, 71O Sixth at. 8. W.,
Monday. Feb. 26, 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. In
terment private. Culpeper. Va, papers
copy.
MORAN. On Thursday, February %. 1923.
at Baltimore, Nd, PATRICK THOMAS
MORAN. beloved husband OF Annie y.
Moran (nee O'Donnell). Funeral from
the residence of his brother-in-iaw,
James O'DonnelI, 1710 New Hampshire
avenue, Monday. February 26. at $3.50
a. m, thence to st. Paurs Catholic
Church, where mass will be said at
9:45. Interment at Mt Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
What School?
A Service to Help You Choose

The International Educational Bureaus of The
Washington Times-Herald will be glad to help
you settle this question satisfactorily. From
them you can secure, without any bother or
cost, complete and reliable information about
Boarding Schools, Military Academies, Business
Colleges, Special Schools for retarded children,
Colleges, Universities and Music Schools-in
fact, complete data on any institution of learn
ing Simply call, telephone or use the coupon
below.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
FINANCIAL
TELEPHONE MAIN $3.50.

BUSINESS CHANCES
BUSINESS CHANCES. HOTELS,
ETC.
CHATTEL a. COLLATERAL. LOANS
FINANCIAL LOANS
MINING AND OIL OPPORTUNITIES
MINING INVESTMENTS
REAL ESTATE LOANS
STOCKS, BONDS & MORTGAGES
WANTED TO BORROW
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
LIVE STOCK, POULTRY

CATTLE AND HOGS
HORSES AND WAGONS
HARNESS AND SADDLES
PET STOCK
POULTRY AND EGGS
POULTRY SUPPLIES
Neutrality-suspicious.
WANTED LIVE STOCK
WANTED POULTRY
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
MERCHANDISE
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS TO RENT UNFURNISHED
ROOMS TO RENT WITH BOARD
ROOMS TO RENT HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS TO RENT SUBURBAN
BOARD SUBURBAN & COUNTRY
TABLE BOARD
HOUSEKEEPING
WANTED TO RENT ROOMS
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD
MENTS
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
SH0LLYS HAVE HARD
JOB ON THEIR HANDS

F. P. II. Sholley's champion Pur-
chasing Department "Soopers, OF
the Hercules Powder Company will
have tough tilt on their hands
late this afternoon at McKee's AL
leys. They have been challenged
and have accepted the bold den
heaved their way by c. II. Cordies
Eleventh Floor Supreme Bowlers a
combination OF the Operating and
Engineering departments. The
match will start at 4.3O o'clock and
a record roofing section Is expected
on hand as all the fair and unfair
followers OF the teams have been
notified. It's worth much to wit
ness the cheerers and jeerers in ac-
tion as the bowlers.
Skipper Cordie will send a power
ful array OF lumber demolishers
against Royal High Timber Toppler
Sholly's formidables. Nose" Pugh
and George Whitehead are among
the challenging combination. TRIBE
Initial Sholly will depend upon his
regulars, they are regulars. such as
himself, "Lardy" Massey. Ralph Nc
Kinney. Borem and the two
"Tagurs." Eggie and "Rebecker'
Flanagan.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

20 per cent less than regular pas
senger fare.
United States puts embargo or i'm
portation of habit-forming drugs.
House resolution calls on President
to negotiation for worldwide limi-
tation OF production of narcotics.
House passes White radio control
bill making Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover Traffic Policeman of the
Air"
DOMESTIC
Lockwood Committee. allowed to
die; Republicans charge lobby shot.
Henry A. Wise Wood condemns
Russian Jews at Albany hearing on
Lusk laws.
Smith names Gilchrist to Laws
place; Lisson quits highways post
Greene gets jobs.
New HaveH's general manager
says sabotage has hurt roads pas
senger service.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Dealing in all markets shows
strongs influence OF doubtful Euro
pean situation, stocks failing to
strengthen on report OF British debt
terms acceptances. Cotton again
takes large drop.
Railroad men expect announce
ment OF consolidation of Chesapeake
& Ohio with the five other lines
by the Van Swearingens.
InterSorough Rapid Transit Com
pany files judgment for nearly ST.
100000 against the New York &
Queens County Railway.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
HARE'S CORNER DOGS
GET FOX In RIVER

After a brilliant chase yesterday
in which three foxes provided thrills
galore for the hounds and hunts
men at a fox hunting meet of the
Hare's Corner Community Club, IT
was decided to hold another meet
tomorrow, starting at II O'Clock,
and another one on next Monday.
Sir Reynard captured at Ogle-
town, about a week ago, was re-
leased at Christiana. yesterday, be-
fore a crowd of several hundred.
In the actual chase so hounds and
about rs riders participated The
original fox furnished considerable
sport until he decided to swim the
Christiana river near Newport and
was overhauled in the water by the
hounds and dispatched.
During the chase two other foxes
wers jumped and created quite a
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
C1as
LINCOLN CITY NEWS NOTES

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LINCOLN CITY, Del, Feb. L.
Prof. and Mrs. Clarence wilkins
have been entertaining relatives from
near Millsboro.
Mrs. Hamilton KINNEY and her
children. OF Milford. are visiting her
mother. Mrs. Wilhelm!na Macklin.
Miss Edith Carey, who Is studying
for a trained nurse at the Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, has been
spending a few days at her home
here.
Mrs. William Donovan entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society last Friday
night.
The Parent-Teacher Association
held a meeting at the schoOhouse
last night
Mrs Alfred Donovan has been VS.
lting Mr.. and Mrs. Greensbury Walls
az ChesWold.