davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
Lindeberg's Conviction
 Is Upheld by High Court

OLYMPIA, Wash, May 15.-The Supreme Court has upheld the con viction of Gustaf Lindoberg. of Ia coma. director in the defunct Scandi- 1 navfan- American Bank of Tacoma. Lindeberg was sentenced to one to five years in the pententiary, con- victed of borrowing $130O0 from the bank without receiving the authoriza- i tion of the directors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
BOAT OF NATIONS

OAKLAND, Cal, May 15.-Unusual international color prevails in Oak land harbor as the result of the ar, rival of tho former German flagship Ida, which is here from the Philip pine Islands flying the flag of Pana. ma. The Ida is now American owned. but flying the Panama flag permits her, to carry Chinese crew and 70 enjoy easier safety restrictions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
Free Milling Gold Veins
 Are Struck on Deep Level

ANCHORAGE, May 15.-A deep level tunnel in the Milo Kelly mines on Willow Creek has cut into two free milling gold veins, vertical, at a depth of 1,250 feet, according to reports brought here It is said this
 proves the depth of free milling ore of good quality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
Aerial Pullman Being Planned By Britishers

LONDON, May 15.-The British aircraft authorities are examining
 plans for an aerial Pullman, run on pany pilroad tracks. can be backed To a railway station, receive passen- gers, then taken to an aerodrome.
 boltcd lo an aeroplane chassis. shed. ding the wheels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
OLD MOTHER NATURE.
YOJrNCST

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, May 15.-Gladys Shaffer, 15 years old, of Cortland, Trumbull County, who lost the sight of one eye from a shock when in a thunderstorm year ago. to- day had recovered full use of the eye after receiving a sec end shock, this time from a defective vacuum cleaned. The case is substantiated by physi- clans and oculists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
Policeman Is Kidnapped by
 Man l; Murdered

oliDCElAAND, May 15.--The body of Patrolman Dennis Griffin. kid. mapped by man he arrested last frlday was found late yesterday afternoon 30 miles east Griffin had been shot three times and the body buried in a shallow grave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
Harding Says He Will Make Alaska Trip

WASHINGTON, May 15.-It was officially announced at the White House today that Presl- don't Harding has determinedly declared he will make the con tcmplatcd Alaska trip, leaving Washington June 20. He will be absent from Washington, D. C., about 60 days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
'DemonstratioH Against
 Bzityn Is Pulled Of

Z vLADWoYfoK, May 15.-A huge 'ant-briv'sh demonstration was held 'nere t9day, the demonstrators declar-
 ing uat "Imperialists" were respons. ible/ for the assassination of voroksy
 at/ the Lausanne peace conference.
 local Englishmen were not molested
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
Steamers Are Held in
 Ice Jam; Ports Blocked

SAULT STE. MARIE, May 15.-- Twenty-Five miles of lake fronts are locked in ice jams above White Fish Point, caused by steady northwest winds. Steamers have been locked in tho ice for the past six days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
To Prepare Alaska School Exhibits For President

WASHINGTON, May 15.- Preparatory to the trip of Presi- dent Harding, Commissioner of Education T!gert will leave with in few days for Alaska to make arrangements for school exhibits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
Six Young People Are
 Drowned Leap Of TrestIe

ROCK ISLAND. May 15.-4Three boys and three girls were drowned in the Mississippi at Cannbclls Island. They jumped from a trsstle to avoid sn unmanageable street ear. N
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
Whipping of Prisoners
 Be AboIished in Florida

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 15.- The Senate has concurred in the House memorial to abolish the whip ping of prisoners in this state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
U S TROOPS CAJy
RELEASE DOUBTFUL.

l.r rhlESG, May 1s.---4Roy- Ander
 son and party. reporting to thu
 oninese government, following a tourney to the stronghold of the suchow bandits in an effort to nego- tiate the release of the foreigners neid captfves, have. returned report cd doubtful results.
 General Than Kun, Inspector ueheral Chinie. <of the Shantung- Honan forces. have asked the Pe- King government to obtain from diplomatic representatives an ex- 'ensiod of time for the release of .hS prisoners.
 The Council of Foreign Ministers
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
Many Wobblies Under
 Arrest in San Pedro

SAN PEDRO, Cal, May 15.-Fifty- four Wobblies are now in the city
 jail following various demonstrations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
Spanish Ministerialists
 Leading in Past Election

MADRID, May 15.--As the result of the spanish senatorial election. the iMinistorialists have 1O5 seats. supporters of former Premier San. chez Guerra 46 and other parties 2s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
widovk of Late Senator ].
 Watson Dies; Long II

r. ! HOMSON, Ga. May 15.-Mrs. TT pmas E Watson, widow of the late ' IS. Senator Watsol. died today liter long illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
Valuable Registered Mail
 Is Stolen in Illinois

MARION, H., May 15.-Registered mail containing between $15,000 and $20,O00 in currency, en route to the Bank of Pittsburgh, H., to pay coal miners, was stolen last night Two men overpowered the conductor of the train on the outskirts of Marion stole the mail and escaped.
 ROME, May 15.--The Italian re port On the German reparations is a Lotc like tho British and expresses disappointment over the inadequacy terms. The Italian note says the proposals were received With feel ing of legitimate astonishment'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
.Sl IcHoW BANDITS kMkMG THREAT;
 DEMAND RANSOM
irsabives to Be Killed by To-
 1 tight Unless Ransom Guar antee Is Received.
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE
 CALLED TO ARMS TODAY
Roy Anderson, Emissary tt
 Bandits, Returns from Stronghold.
BULLETIN-SHANGHAI. May Is.

BULLETIN-SHANGHAI, May l5. '-Unless foreign diplomatic repre- scntatives in China guarantee by tonight that the Chinese govern ment will carry out all terms fixed by the bandits, all prisoners will be killed.
 Father yenfers, aged priest, who conferred 4 Sunday with the band'' chieftain; made this report to j, Americs'l I Consul at LincheDe, the
 S. TROOPS cAys A'
 T'f ENTSIN. May LIED OUT. tror IDS have be- 10. = American pr apared te on called out to be I ollowir guard railway property sn.e g reports battle ia nro,
 S' Jsing a1tween Chinese troo,.,
 ana Chinese brigands at Tungshan
 oo miles east on the Peking Mukdsm
 Line. 'a 'auAuei'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15

(continusd on Page ssvsn.I
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
RAILWAY CARMEN
INSTALL OFFICERS

Brandywine L1lRe, No. S22.
brotherhood OF Railway Carmen Of
Americ' installed its new officers
ar meeting in the Labor Temple.
last night.
Matthew g. Ralston new presi-
dent of the lodge. reviewed the re-
cent convention Of the State Fedora
tion of Labor.
New officers installed are: Mat
thew G.. Ralston. president: Henry
Carroll vice president. Edwin l.
Foulk financial secretary: joseph
I. Hannigan. recording secretary:
Samuel Biddle. treasurer: n. d.
Paris. guide. DAN HaEgertv.
warden: p. n Bell sentinel: r. J..
Mason. director Of education: trus-
tees. George Conner. John II Greg
geniwinkle and Charles F. Mecham:
delegat-7 N the state convention Of
the State Federation Of Labor. NJ
G. Ralston and Joseph J. Hannigan:
delegates IN Central Labor Un'on
NJ. C. Ralston. Charles f. Mecham.
John Mason J.. n. Springer. Henry
Carroll and George W. Grifith. del
ecatss 10 Labor Temple Building
Association. representing lodge Mat
thew g. Ralston; representing stock
holders, George W. Grifith
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
ELECT KENNEYLEVY
COURT ATTORNEY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 1O.-Kent County's
Levy Court in session yesterday Sc
lected Richard n. Kenney as at
torney. u. d. Boyer. member Of the
Court. nominated His son-in-law, C..
L. Hsrmonson. but Mr.. Kenney re-
celved a majority vote on tho nrst
ballot. T. Marvel Gooden was re
elected County Engineer FOR the en-
suing year. ne being the only candl-
date for the ONCE. The Clerk OF
the Peace was instructed 10 notify
all overseers OF roads In Kent coun-
~ 10 submit 10 the Court a detailed
statement OF all implements and
other machinery owned by the coun-
~. and the condition OF the same.
Delegations appeared before the
Court asking for "a concrete road OF
ak miles from Woodside TO Mag
nol'a The delegations were refer
red 10 the state Highway Depart
ment and the Legislature for hnan-
clal aid Tho Court ordered 200
bushels OF oyster shells to he placed
on tho road leading To Duck Creek.
The County Eng neer was instructed
90 ordera car OF slag for tho Brown
town road IN the Eighth district
Attorney Kenney was instructed TO
secure a deed for right OF way for
"a piece OF road in the Eighth district
20 straighten a.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
ErNERAL OF J. h. MORRIS.

GEORG Del. Jan. 10
Funeral services for Joseph 3
Morris. -. whose death occurred AZ
Milton on Saturday. took place in
the Milton Methodist Protestan nj
Church Monday afternoon. Rev.
Thomas -. Grouse. pastor in charge.
officiating. He was the father Of rhe
Rev. George Morris. pastor Of the
Harrington Methodist Protestant
Church. and Mrs. Edith jefferson Of
Hilw7od. pa. Mr.. Morris was a
builder and superintended the con-
struction Of some Of the residences
and business places al Milton.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
STIRRING REVIVAL
AT BRIDGEVILLE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. Del. Jan 10
The three weeks revival services IN
progress In Union Methodist Episco-
pal Church. conducted by tho Rev
George W. Cook are attracting large
crowds. Mr.. Cook II an artist with
tho trombone. and also sings many
gospel songs. Francis Smith, with
a rich barltong voice also adds much
to these services with his solos. The
Rev. william L. white, pastor OF the
church, has announced the follow
ing program for the week;
Tuesday delegations from Green
wood and St Johnstown
Wednesday. membership night,
Thursday, Ninety-nlne night
Friday. high school night.
Saturday, George W, Cook will
give his popular lecture on The lio-
nance OF Seven Seas"
Sunday afternoon at o'clock
George W Cook Will give his lecture
on Throwing Boomerangs. 20 mon
only. and at the same hour. Henry
FiRggs OF Baltimore will address the
women.
During the weekend services.
Allan Spencer. ". Seaboid and Henry
Flaggs NJ Baltimore. Md. Will sing
and take part IN all the services.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
Sure Way To Gets
Rid OF Dsndruff

There Is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandrun cenpletely and that
is to dissolve II. This destroys II en-
tirely. To do this. Just get about four
ounces Of plain. ordinary liquid arvon;
apply II AT night when retiring; USE
enough to noisten the scalp and rub II
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II no: all, OF your
dsndruff will he gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of II. no matter how
much dandrunf you may have.
You VIII find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop IN
stantly and your hair will be fuzzy.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
stores and four ounces is all you viii
need. This simple remedy has never
bean knnwn To fall
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
SMYRNA PERSONALS

Specia % The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA Del. Jan. 1O.-Luther
Lapham is adding a conservatory TO
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilbur Chap
man. Jr. have been recent visitors
TO Frederick. Md
Mrs. J. ". Clifton entertained with
two tables Of bridge on Saturday
night.
Lieutenant J. 4. II. Hall is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey
Hail
Mrs. Walter o. Hofecker. who has
been ~ At her home with grippe Is
reported better
Or. and Mrs. Horace Spruance. OF
California. are visiting the parents
Of the former.
Rev. J. NJ. L. Eckard who has
heen 10 with grippe since the first Of
January is still confined to his house.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

Health Center rooms tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Proud
who were married recently. enter
"a ned the members of the Mazlo
u. Girls Club" OF the Methodist
sunday school. Of which Mrs. Proud
is a mem ber. AT their home, Chase
Apartments. last night.
The Rev. Thomas Kerr, pastor
announced last evening that the
quarterly communion service in the
Christiana Presbyterian Church
would take place at 2:S0 O'Clock
next Sunday afternoon.
Jacob Null, Of East Fourth
street. who has been in AT his home
is visiting his daughter, Miss Ber-
tina Null. Of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred white and
three children are confined 10 their
homes by illness. Mrs. Jacob Null.
mother of Mrs. White. is also in at
the same address.
Miss r lizabeth Cannon. Of East
Fourth street. is spending two
weeks with her uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs Raymond Price. at Bet
terton Nd.
Alvin Othoson has accepted a po-
siticn with a Chester steel firm.
Warren. the three-months-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Orville New
ton. Ok the Strand is critically II,
with pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
HONOR PUPILS IN
CECIL co. SCHOOLS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Jan. 10.-The fol-
lowing students in the elementary
grades Of tho Cecil County High
School here. appear on the honor
roll for the month OF December:
Sixth grade; Daniel Terrell. Anita
Blddle. Wallace SinRman. Dorothy
Scott. Dtrothy Mahsn, Emily Smith.
Violet Jsmlson. Elizabeth Constable.
Andrew Timke. Harold Marcus,
Clara Russell. Dorothy Wood. Lay
neld Whirlow. Mary Clay Mildred
Trimble, Emily Constable Edith
Cawley. Frank McCool Morris Dun
bar, John Dixon. Nena Nelson. Ed
ward Bsckof. Leah Powell Virginia
Rudolph. John Johnston. Eva
Schaffer. Nicholas Larzaiere Harry
Moore, Anna Murphy. Ethel sulli-
van. lone Schaffer, Irving SRdow-
sky. Herman Kempa. John Sim
mons. Andrer Cameron. Ruth
Thomas and Anna Brown.
Fifth grade; Charles Mercy. Gif-
ford Scarborough Charles wood
Rufus BowlRnd. Morris Potts. Rich
ard Johnston. william Macdonald.
Margaret Kirk. Verl Carr. Ward
Rhoades Rodney Buc tworth. Jen-
ME Realey, James Kline. Flora Da-
Wis. James Naylor. Isabelle Barr.
Dorothy Clark. Florence Clay. Aus
tin Marcus. Henrietta Smith. Norris
jam son. Hilary Boiling. Henrietta
Everett. Irene PeRrce. Delaney
>Cameron. Margaret McCool. Eliza
beth Moore. Evelyn Pierce. Robert
Litzenberg. Thelma Everett. Helen
Proctor. Frank Ferruc!o. Robert
Miles. Mary Ewing. Emily Caldwell
Frances Moore. Louisa Poore
Enoch Ferguson.
Miss Corbelia Wilson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Charles Wilson. Of
Darlington. has been awarded sec
ond prize and purse Of S55. In
contes, OF Normal school .teac ars
and colleges y the American School
Citizenship League World Essays.
The subject was "Educ3tion IN the
Promotion Of International Under
standing"
superintendent OF Schools Hugh
W. Caldwell reports that Andora
school led all other schools I'm the
county in average OF attendances
during the month Of December.
with 9S per -ent.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
UNION GARDENS
WANTS NEW SCHOOL

y. p. westcott was elected presi-
dent or the newly organized Union
Park Gardens Improvement Asso-
rintlon. al it, first meeting last night
i. u. Frorer was elected v!ce-prcsi
dent. a. r.. Savcry. secretary. and
q. B. Harris. treasurer.
The association. which ia formed
fo foster community spirit among
residents. already has 354 members.
A committee Of the association has
,een investigating conditions In tho
schools in tho section. Accord inE
10 It's report. the schools are mad
rquate 20 properly take care OF the
large number OF children in the Gar
dens Conditions In general are poor
the committee says.
II is expected that petition ask-
ing that conditions he improved. will
he drawn up and presented 20 the
city Council some time in April
Meetings OF the association will
he held quarterly. The constitution
and bylaws. which were approved
a; last nights meeting. will go into
effect Immediately.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
DAIRY HERDS TO BE
TESTED BY EXPERT
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Jan. 1o.-The Del
marvla Dairy Testing Association
held its organization meeting on
Saturday and elected the following
ofncersi President. J. I. Dayett, OF
Coochi vice. president. Wilson Pier
son. OF Hockessln; secre,ary-tress-
urer Fletcher Williams. or Elkton.
The members OF the Association
follow ]. Howard Mitchell and
Son, John G. Mitchell. Wilson Pier
son. Hockessln; r. Y. Connell Her
man Conner. Newark; !. Dayett,
CoOchi ]. Writ Willis Glasgow; Lee
Richards. Bear. c. VI. Beadenkopf,
Newark Robert Walker. Hockessln;
X y. CrowEey. Elkton: T. W. Bac-
chus. Eugene Feucht. Fletcher VIII
lIams Henry Mccullough. Elkton.
Harold l.. Hansen. OF the Essex
school or Agriculture or Hawthorne.
Mass. has been employed by tho
association ne tester. The purpose
Of the association Il 10 enable the
members to keep an accurate record
on their dairy herds. Mr.. Hansen
Will spend one day n month on each
farm In the association, and while
there VII take account Of the pro
duction and consumption or each
COW OF the herd from this data
he computes the monthly production
and financial record OF each COW as
well as the herd a. a whole.
This association Is an effort 10
nut the dairy industry on a business
basis The farmers are blazing the
way FOR more efficient and more
profitable dalrying
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
DOVER nNNK nTrICERs

Special 20 The Evening Journa'.
DOVER. Jan. lO.-At the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF tho
First National Bank OF Dover held
here yesterday. the following direc-
tons were elected for the year: John
HUM. John Carrow. George NJ.
Jones. william J. Benson. Ariey y.
Magee. Charles b. Wilson. william
T.. Maloney. James X. Sapp Ben
nett II. Emory. The officers re
elected were as follows: President.
John Hum; president and at-
torney George VI. Jones. secretary.
John Carrow: cashier, Elmer T..
Horsey: teller. Walter W. Rash; j..
r. Leon Scanlon. assistant teller and
bookkeeper; clerk. sara A. Wise;
clerk, Walter A Green.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
oRPHEUs CLUB At NEWARK

special 20 The Evenin2 Journal.
NEWARK. Jam i90.-The Or
pheus Club Of Wilmington. VIII
make its second annual appear
ance I'm Newark tonight when
a concert will he given In Wolf
Hall under the auspices OF the Uni
versity Of Delaware Review Tno
ind cations are that the hall will
be crowded as the concert given last
year is we'll remembered by local
music lovers. There will also he a
large number Of visitors from Wi
mington Ralph Kinder. Of Phila-
delphla. will he the director and
Frances Dewitt Babcock, assistant
eoloist. Frederick Stanley Smith will
be the accompanies.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
MARKET
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions. Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
WHBAT-stesdy. No 2. red winter
1.2sal.5O: No 3. garliclSy. i2Oai22:
FIoUR-Dull: soft winter straight
Western. s6d6.50 do. nearby. $3.50
%: hard winter straight ss4Oas s5;
do short patent s7.3Od7e0; fancy
spring and city mills patent. family
brand. sT5OQs20
CORN-steady; No ?. white 5ia55c:
No 2. white 63a53hc.
RRAN-Firm; soft winter In i0Olb
sacks. Si5oa35.OQ: do spring, siOOa
80 So
HAY-Higher. timothy No .. feIa22:
No g. Sisa20. sampe. Sisal7. no grade.
Sllal5; clover, light. mixed. S2Oa2l No.
1, mixed. Slsale, No. 2. mixed tl6al7.
EGGS-Lower, nearby, extra hrsts.
i1c, do first. i5c; western. extra lrsts.
&c; do first. i5c: fancy selected. packed
5is55c
BUTTER-Higher western creamery.
extra, 55c; nearby prints. fancy. $50
66c
CHEESE-Firm; New York whole
milk. fancy rates. fresh. 27ha2sc: fair
70 good. 25a27c, longhorns. 2ss2sc; single
daisies. 2sa29c.
POTATOES-Fir white potatoes
IN l00lb sacks Sl25ai60.
TALIOW- Quiet. bur Arm; prime city
loose. q. do-special loose. sac; prime
country. 7c: edible IN tirces. 9iss
LIVE POuLTRY-St Steady fowls. not
ieghorns. 2ls31c: do leghorns. 20a2Sc.
spring chickens. not lrghorns. 2'a.sc
no leFhOrns. 2Oa.2c: fine broilers. 2Sa
50c: old roOsters, l5a1Sc. staggy young
roosters. 20c. ducks. white pekin fancy
25s2sc. ordinary. 22a24c. do mixed col
ors, 2la23c. muecovy lsa2Oc geese. -
a20c. live turkeys 30a35c
DRESSED POULTRY Steady. spring
turkeys. fancy. nearby. i5at5c. fair TO
good. 40a43c. do western 4ia43c. fair
10 good. asa 4Oc. common. 26a35c: old
toms. 36a3Sc: old hens. 3ssfNc. fowls
fresh killed. choice 10 fancy. 26a e9c
chickens. 22a32c: no nearby. 25a35c
o.d rOosters. western. large. l9c DO
southern. l7slsc. ducks. nearby. 2sa2Sc
ducks. western. 25a27c; geese. western,
fancy, 2la2Sc. ordinary. lsa2oc.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
No Need to
FearBaldneSS
Tells How 20 Make Hair Grow Strong
Thick and Lustrous

NWNGN anu kNhU0Mhs
Thoueands NJ men and women arc
growing hairless every day. This il
needless because holiness usually
comes from neglect and anyone who
gives the scalp a little attention should
always have an abundance ~ good
looking. healthy hair pandruf and
dirt cause ha 'dness hv clogging the
pores In the scalp. and giving The dand
run germs fertile ground Tor prolific
breeding
The Treatment is very simple. re-
move the dirt bv shampooing and do
stfoy the dandruf germs bv apulynr
The genuine Partisan sage. most ef-
nciont an'iseptic liquid that drugs g
ever, whore are now recommending
one % the quickest and safest f-a1f
ments 90 surely stop itfhinE scalp an
falling hair. remove aii daudruN and
1roperly noursh and invieorate the h7i
roots.
Parision Sage is in great demand
discriminating women because 10 e.
daintly per'umed. does not color or
streak the hair and gives IL soft
ness and lustre that fascinates and
compels admiration Eckerd's or Dan
forth's Drug store, will guarantee 10 to
you.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
WERE SICK
WITH
BRONCHITIS
Father Johns
Medicine Gave
Them Prompt Relief

when Mrs. Geo. Smith Of Canton
Ohio. found that her children had
severe cases OF bronchitis. she decid
ed To try Father Johns Medicine
and she says. My children are in
better health since using the medi-
cine. think It is a great body
builder My hoy was seriously run
down and it has built him up so
that now he IL in excellent health" D."
Signed. Mrs. Geo. Smith. 154 Faw-
cett Court. Canton. Ohio.
For over 81 years Father Johns
Medicine has been proven the great
est body builder. II Is a pure high
grade emulsion OF cod liver oil with
other ingredients and Is guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
OTTER CAPTURED
NEAR LEWES, TOO
Special to The Evening Journal.

. Sptfld4 TO ne ENfUlHE d'uI udl.
LEWES. Del, Jan. 10.-Tnomas
o. Mitchell. farmer near over
brook killed an otter when he was
going 10 his muskrat trap, yester-
day. II had gotten in one OF his
traps hut broke the chain and got
loose. agginE the trap. Mitchell
heard noise and saw the otter and
killed IL with a club. The fur is
very valuable. Il was sour feet
long.
Mrs. Mary z. Evans VINO came
home from Annapolis. Nd. where
she had been visiting her son. Lieu
tenant Donald r. Evans. 20 spend
Christmas with her sons Roy and
Nathaniel here. fell and fractured
her left wrist
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
RnRRINs HOSE oFFICERs

special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Jan. 1o.-Robbins Hose
Company OF Dover has elected th'
following officers for IN year
President. William Charles Boyer
vice-president Thomas F, Clark
financial secretary. George 4. Wei
Ter; record NJ secretary. stanford
Marvel: treasurer. John ArEo
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
IONG-GIVENS.

GEORG ETOWN. Del, Jan. 10
Announcement Of the marriage Of
Linden Givens. son Of Robert :.
Givens. residing between here and
Laurel. and Miss Bessie r Long.
daughter Of Jonothan Ling Of
Frankford. has been made. The
wedding took place Wednesday
night Of last week al Blades. Rev. r..
Ward Nils performing the cere-
mony.