davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-15

the leaders do not intend to take fo~
other business, and that there arT
many other matters awaiting actor
which are considered of more generS
importance than the Fitzgerald bill
Therefore the committee felt that tn
District committee should assume rs
sponsibility for its own program on Dir
trict day.
AS a result of a vote by the com
mittee at it's meeting on. "Wednesday
the two park bills will he order u
special business unless Repre-
Gilbert insists on taking up first hH
bill for control and prevention o.
social disease, which is unfinishr
business @
Evening star., 1924-05-15
HONOLULU TO PAY HONOR.
Groups Favorable to Sun to Half.
Mast All Flags.

HONOLULU, May 15.-Chinese resi-
dents of Honolulu, the birthplace OF
Sun Yat-Sen, are preparing to observe
the passing of the south China lead
er in contrasting fashion. The ele-
ments favoring Sun are planning to
half-mast flags, hold memorial mass
meetings and go into regular Chi
nese Elourning. The anti-Sun por-
ton of the population Is reported to
be buying up all the fireworks in
banquets to celebrate the passing of
the enemy"
Evening star., 1924-05-15
RAIL BOARD TAKES UP
WAGE OF TRAINMEN
No Interruption to Transportation
Expected, Officials of Unions Say,
After Conference.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE United
States Railroad Labor Board assumed
jurisdiction yesterday over the wage
question. which was considered in
conferences of the firemen's and en-
ginemen's brotherhoods with a gen.
eral managers committee, represent
ing virtually all class 1 carriers
operating west of Chicago. The con-
certed conferences terminated Tues
day, representatives Of the en-
ployers declaring that it signified
their intention to return to their
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Cleared in Baby's Death.

PORTLAND, Me, May 15-No bills
In the cases OF Kenneth Ross Mac
Lean, former Bowdoin College student.
and his wife, Nettie May MacLean.
both of Tacoma, Wash, were returned
in the report of the Cumberland
County grand jury today. They were
arrested on charges Of manslaughter
after the death of their year-old baby
daughter.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
SPECIAL RULE REFUSED
ON FITZGERALD MEASURE

The House rules committee today
decided not to grant special rule
making the Fitzgerald workmenas
compensation bill special orG---f
business for the next District day, a
week from Monday
Tne rules committee assumed the
attitude that no special day could be
allowed in the House for considera-
tion of the Fitzgerald bill because the
District has it's regular days, which
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Use of EscaIatOrs
ForLadder-ShyFish
tDa1,, Proposed
RY the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, May 15.-Es-
calators for 1adder-sny fish were
proposed here yesterday to solve
the problem Of building 9o-foot
dam in the Columbia River $780,
100000 power project without
blocking the peregrinations of the
salmon in their native habitat.
Models will be erected to deter
mine whether the fish will consent
to being escalated or whether they
prefer to climb a ladder or be shot
through a turbine elevator. Ihe
salmon annually go up the river
to spawn and then return to deep
water.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

WI, son of the late Wu Ting-fang,
former minister to Washington and
one of the most influential members
of the party. or Tang Shao vi. The
latter, who in 1922, was offered the
premiership, resides in Shanghai and
lately has been out of sympathy with
SUMS policies.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
WILL NAMES SUCCESSOR.
WI or Tang Believed Political Heir
of DR.. Sun.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, May 15.-In accordance
with the Chinese custom, DR.. Sun
Yat-Sen, south China government
president, whose death At Canton was
announced yesterday. is reported to
have left a political will, which is
likely to have an important bearing
on the future of his constituencies
party.
1t is believed DR.. Sun probably
chose as his successor either c. c.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

to avert possible interruption of
traffic.
The general managers committees s
request read in part as follows:
"That your board now take Jurts-
diction over the dispute or be pre-
pared to take Jurisdiction thereof
should the dispute be likely to sub
stantially interrupt commerce"
The law provides that the beard
shall receive disputes for hearing
upon the application of the chief
executive of any carrier or employees
organization interested, or uRon the
boards own motion 'if 1t Is of the
opinions. that the dispute Is likely
to substantially interrupt commerce"
It is under the latter provision that
the board is understood to have acted.
It matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a SER
yafit-a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fill your want.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
There Are Others.
From the Iondon pa ssinS Shov

The Boy-Do you know, dad, that
in some parts Of Africa a man doesn't
know his wife until he marries her?
Dad-Why single out Africa?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
ABANDON BUSES
IN AKRON
Street Car Squabble Ends
in Old Service

AKRON. o.. Feb. as.--Akron TO-
day gave up its plans OF bus trans
porthtion.
Street cars. thrown out February
as a result Of a franchise SQUAD
Die. resumed service as rapidly a.
ice and snow. packed down by
heavy buses, could DO removed from
tho streets.
City.wlde mo,orization. dream OF
Mayor ID. G. Rybolt. ma means
Of boosting Akron's basic industry
--ruhher-has failed. Rybolt hoped
tho plan would take" in other
cities.
Tho city council entered into n
is.month agreement with the local
traction company. Tho temporary
franchise provides FOR scent faro
plus q i.eont transfer charge.
Street cars started operation un'
der this agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
.CONCRESSL.AUDS
HARDING
Hughes Speaker at Me-
mortal Ceremonies

WASHINGTON. Feb, ss-whle
the radio carried his words TO the
thousands IN FAR distant cities. Sec
rotary OF State Hughes yesterday
paid an eloquent tribute 60 his for.
mer chief. the late President Hard
ms, at the congressional memorial
services FOR the departed president
Mrs, Harding. the widow. SAT Ia
the gallery or the house. looking
down ON the assembled company
which included President Coolidge
and his cabinet. the diplomatic rep
resontatlyos ~ foreign powers, the
justices OF the supreme court and
members OF both houses Of congress.
Her widows veil covered her face
az she entered. but sho raised Il as
abe took her place. accompanied 10y
Mrs. George n. Christian. Jr, and
other friends,
Hughes, In his speech. said that
when Mr. Harding was told that
even II he recovered he would be
doomed TO a llfe OF partial invalid.
ism and would have TO limit his &C
tlviues, no said; well, II that II so.
this story might as well come 10 an
end"
Warren q. Harding gave his life
TO his country" Hughes said. NO
one can do moro than that lie eN'
hausted himself In service, a martyr
In fidelity 90 the interests OF tho
people for whom he labored with n
passionate devotion.
lie was a man OF the people, In
dulgins no consciousness Of superb
GRITTY. incapable OF arrogance. sep
arated them neither by experience
nor by pride. nor By cocentrleitles.
lie was brother 10 all whose sirlv'
lngs In countless communities, whose
eagerncss. adap,ahill,y. energy. ven
turesomeness and common sense
give tho stamp OF the American
character"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
COAST WALKOUT
is FAILURE
BilIpoSters TO Return at Old
Wage Scales

striking bin posters OF the Foster
q llloiser Co. win return 10 work
Monday under company conditions.
at the old wage. IL was announced
by tho San Frpnoisco headquarters
thru tho Seattle offices Thursday
morning. approximately 1875 men.
working In 65T towns up and down
tho coast walked out six weeks ago
under demand for n is per cent
Increase Ia waaes,
The company Wednesday accepted
them back, without wage increase.
and without tho old guarantee OF
SO week. Under tho new regu'
lation, II the strike u broken by
return OF tho old men. they Will
work on por diem basis on tho
old wage scale.
During the strike. the Foster q
Klelser company employed new men
on all coast work,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
REGISTER EARLY
"U" Students Prepare for
Next Quarter

juniors and seniors are being per.
mitied 20 register early for the spring
quarter at tho University OF VASE.
ington from now until March ~. The
purpose Of this innovation Is 10
avoid tho usual lasiminutc rush and
consequent confusion.
whether the plan Is successful
enough 70 remain permanent De.
ponds on the students" said 4. II.
stevens. executive secretary At the
university. "if tho students coop
crate. IL viii mean greater economy
and efficiency in registering. The
principle Of the system is 60 bring
the sturdnts and their deans into
closer contact NO that the student
may register lntciligently. not Just
sign for courses in a hit.or.miss fash.
ion.F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
POLICE TAGS TO
Be LOCKED
Patent Traffic Slips Are
Ordered for Seattle

The now patent lock for containing
traffic tags will bs pu, into general
use by the police next week. Il was
announced Thursday by Chief OF po.
leo soy.ryns. A shipment Of 500
traffio.,ag locks Il expected then.
The lock was invented by rn,rolmsn
II. W. Peay and r. Il. Darnell.
when moiorls; Ia tagged" for
parking or speeding. IN. slip viii be
put inside the lock and fastened 20
the steering wheel. 10 win be neoes.
sary 70 bring tho auto 10 head.
quarters TO have I, removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Okehs Funds for
Air Mail Route

Tn. United states senate has re.
stored the appropriated OF n million
and bali dollars for the maints.
nance Of the sirplans mail service
between tho Eastern coast and San
Francisco. J. J. Underwood. wash.
ington representative OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. wired the
chamber Thursday. THIS was taken
10 hs an assurance that the air s.rv.
ice. which was initiated largely as
an experiment. will be continued an
permanent feature OF tho postal
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
II Years Old, But
Actively on Job

less for stomach trouble Of the most
obstinate kind. TANLAC made me
feel like an entirely different man.
For nearly two years had been
gradually getting worse. and my
strength and vitality had got so low
X was hard for me 90 attend 20 my
duties. Indigestion. constipation and
nervousness made life miserable be.
fore ! found TANLAC. but now my
health In normal and feel happy
as I work. shall always be crate.
full 20 TANLAC."
TANLAc IS FOR SALE BIZ ALL
GOOD DRUGGIsTs-AcCEPT NO
sUBsTITUTE-ovER 10 MILLION
BOTTLES SOLD.
TAKE TANLAc VEGETABLE
PTLLS.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Chicago Professor
Will Speak at gu"

DR. Robert r. Park will address
the Sociology club Of the University
Of Washington at dinner given in
his honor Thursday evening. His
subject will be Project OF the Study
OF Oriental immigration on the Pa.
cific Coast"
DR.. Park Is professor OF sociolosr
at tho University OF Chicago and IL
now on tour OF survey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
lone VITAL ORGAN IS CAUSING
YOU To FEEL DULL AND TIRED

quickly thrown off these troubles by
using the vegetable syrup prescribed
by Dr.. Thatcher. now known as DR..
TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup. Its
corrective and hesith-buiiding prop
critics help Nature 70 cleanse and
tone the siuEgish liver. TO increase
appetite, 10 Improve digestion. 10
soofhe and tone the overtsxed
nerves 10 throw off stuffy colds. TO
relieve constipation. nourish and
build UP your system and send
purer. healthier blood coursing
through your veins.
Trial Guarantee
Try ~ Just . pleasant spoonful
OF Or. Thsoher's after the next few
meals Notice the quick difference in
the way you eat. hioep, look and
feel. Share II with the family You
VIII be completely satisfied: other
wise druggists are authorized TO re-
turn tho small cost. Sold by Pioneer
Drug Company. 627 First Ave; Lion
DRUG Company. s0T FIRST Ave.
Rainier Drug Company. sis First
Ave; tarcede Drug Company. nal
lsrd station: Columbia Drug Com
pany 1872 Rainier: warren Drug
Company. Cor. Howell and Minor
and Cor Fourth and olive; wash
| irEton DRUG Company, Madison at
2sth. In Enumoiaw. by Tnumeiaw
Drug Company. IN Kent. by Nasmyth
DRUG Company and BY leading
| druggists In every city and town.
See our DEMONSTRATED nj Pioneer
DRUG Co.. sz7 First Ave, NIL this
| week.---Adeytrircmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Railroad Man Attributes
Goo d II e a lth and
Strength to TANLAC

scventy.two years Of age. but still
in possession OF the priceless boon Of
good health and actively on tho job
with the Central Vermont Railroad.
where he has worked for 40 years.
is the remarkable record OF II. II.
Moore, ~ Messenger. 81. Adams, VT.
who attributes his present health and
strength TO the Use OF TANLAc.
Il have never in my life seen the
equal OF TANLAc.'' said Mr.. Moore
recently. After spending lot Of
money on things that proved worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
EGGS TAKE DROP
Poultry Holds Steady in Face
OF Heavy Receipts

leEEs went down cent AZ the
opening OF the Thursday morning
market, firtts being quoted at 20
and &c ccnta, with mixed pullets
down TO n and 22.
Poultry prices arc holding steady
IN the face Of fairly heavy receipts,
While other markets have dropped,
Seattle dealers have been able 20
maintain prices thru shipping orders
that were on hand and certain
amount OF storing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
american Telephone 4 Telegraph Co.
l3sth Dividend

Tho regular quarterly dividend OF
Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents
ker share viii be paid on Tuesday.
Ispril 10. 1894. 10 stockholders OF rec
|n AZ tho close OF business on Fri.
BIZ. March II. 1924.
on account OF tho Annual Meeting
ti1r Stockholders. the transfer
pks win DO closed AZ the close Of
kiness on Friday, March ~. 1924.
Do rc-opencd AZ 10 A. ". on March
b 1924.
II. BLAIRsMITH. Treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
DIR. Thatcher Shows How to
Get Quick Relief and Feel
Your Best by Using Vege-
table Syrup.
BUILDS UP SYSTEM;
INCREASES STRENGTH

In his years or practice DR..
Thatcher demonstrated that u il nee.
essary TO keep one vital organ Of
your bodv in condition N one ex-
poets 10 throw off various ailments
and really feel fine every day.
Why You Feel Badly
This organ L. your liver, When
working properly u aids digestion.
prevents constipation and purifies
your blood when Il is not working
properly II cannot do these three
things until " Is properly cicansed
and toned. Consequently you often
wake up mornings feeling dull and
tired. tongue coated. complexion sal
low. digestion poor--often consti-
pated, nervous and upset You catch
cold easily and your system Is too
rundown TO throw Off these troubles,
And. unless you cleanse and tone
your liver properly. dangerous, ex-
pensive sickness may set In.
Gives Quick Relief
Get quick relief! Many here have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
sos srIDIES CInSE

"spenccr's so seriousminded The
dear boy-so engrosssd In preparing
himself for a medical career"
Yes. even nj musical reviews. he
spends his time counting yacclna-
ton marks" = American Legion
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

James Allen. OF the state highway
commission. wna 20 speak informally
on state Highways at the Thurs.
day luncheon meeting OF tho Engi.
necrs' club. according 10 announce.
ment OF A. r. Marion. chairman o.
the program COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
LIVE STOCK
Receipts Thursday .. m. i.s7; hers
Qaesstiens 81 unlen stsekysrds
VEGETABLES

Tn. prices river ar. those made %
Fssaii dealers ~ wholesalers. With FEY
Seasonal sHesptisns. prices 20 producers
eAn Be figured ~ ds.uetinx the cos, Of
traa.poristlon 20 Bss,tIs ana spproIi-
matsiy ~ per ecu, for hsulInr. STORAGE
ard selling eest)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

a small. cory bungalow Is so com.
Portable. Turn to the Want Ads =
you may find just what you have
wanted In a home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star issitss ifs readers a. use this
De pzrtmrnt 40 an aid IN fading uilssina
rel.tisss or frtsnds. Tho department 10
To help In rsunlting those who have bee.
- parafed. These whose relatives or
friends are missing are inyited To rspsrt
The disspprsrsnes directly TO The Star.
Readers xho ray know the uhsresbS4ss
81 persons mentioned In this column a.
missing arc requested siss 20 report 70
The star. Other newspapers are Invited
20 rrprednes such items ~ win tat<rssi
their readers.
J. BROWN. formerly Of Port
Hudson. Michigan. and later a mai
carrier In AIaska during the Klon
dixie rush. was last heard from Will,
In the lumber business in or around
Seattle. Information regarding hin
win bo appreciated by Archie r
Knight, 1850 18th ave. ". w. phone
81 nse,.s57p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
A Secret Of Great
Strength and
Powerful Muscles

Jack Dempsey, Worlds Heavyweight
kChampion, Reveals . Secret Of Hisl
Training for Great Strength.
- Energy and Endurance
(e>>>v>>s"
Science has now proved that yours
real strength, enerty. and endur-
sncs, that mysterious force thay
ensblss you to dominate andR
control others and win In ~
Eevery walk OF life, all deg
pend upon the strength "
land nature OF the mil.
Slions Of cells that com.
fposs your body and
fbrsin--thst the physical
Fstrenath Of these cells de-
tpends absolutely on then
food you est, that 10, then
material with which they
are built, Just like Q house
that 10 built OF boards and
mud 10 not 90 stronl - one
built Of stone and iron. TheI
most important element In
tbuildint strons, foreeiul
kcells 10 Q peculiar form3
ct iron found 10 the$
hunks Of grains and
the peels and skins
of certsin fruits and
Eveketsblss, butX
modern methods Of
cookinl throw4
kthsss impsrtsrt tkinn7
ks~sy 20 tibet sodsY.A
kpeobsbiy not ere per. ~
SEQ, IN twenty hss 100 per cent
viycn IN his body. Jack Dempsey.
vwesid's Heavyweight Champion. Wheat
Issisisl. tskss reSslsriy this newer form
kei iron. known ~ ksxsted iron. When z
srsst sshlsiss like Dempsey realize the Z
imccrtsrse oi iros IN the blood. u would /
seem that svery man. no matter what hi
vsss, Who wants to increase HE siren sth u.
vsnd bodily rovsrs. would reslze howl
much more important Il 10 for him to q
bpild up his snsr(y and erdursneeH
~ith Nursied Iron. ThonssndsI
have secured sesprisinf re.3
snits is even two shori wsskA
NNusssedIron is iasxpessi,V
snd nsy be obtsised
Iron cay rslisbles
| drsssis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid Shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS


Prices raid shipper.
Dusks-favs. per H. .......... y.
Broiiers-PeF 10. ............. 10
Capens-Liys fat. per ID. ...,.. ~
fsner q. p. ..s.ssss.....s.. ~
IIsns-t4ys. ~ lbs. and up.,.. -.
Medium, live. ~ 20 ~ lbs ~
Light, live. J 70 ts ihs"..'s. ~
Ufrse-ilfs sssssssssssss.sss.s 80
Fancy dressed .............. ~
belgian usres-flss .......... .it5 ~
Dressed ssstssssssssssssss.ss slIV ~
rarkeys-Faney a. . younE.. ~
Hso~isrs--old. live. per Ill.,. III
Hets-choies. light ....,,.,... go II
choice heavy, iso.1b0 lbs q. ESQ 81
yesi-Fsney milk. so.i;e ibs.. .igo ~
fisaVw medium quality ...... Ole 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
NrTN
rrices rsid wholesale Deaiers.
Sack Lots
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

trrloes on MiIed Carload. to shipper,
Il. q. II. s<attle)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

Get quick relief! Many here have
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
Blanchards Station

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz and son
Homer, Jr., and Mr.. Homer Kratz,
Sr., have returned home after spend
ing a week at Niagara Falls.
Miss May Mills from Hebron, Md,
is spending a week with her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Mills,
near Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Mills and sons
Alvan and Louis, and Miss May
Mills, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Barwick, near Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rogers, Miss
Nell and Bernice Rogers and Everett
Norris and G. G. Torbert, spent last
Thursday at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Webb and
Mrs. Steve Clendaniel and son, DON
nald, from Milton, spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
O'Bier at Greenwood.
Quite number of the Blanchard
people spent Sunday at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. W. E. Jones and children
have returned to their home at Ash
vile, N. c., after spending six weeks
with her relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
Gravel Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. William Goodwin OF
Wilmington, N. c., were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bishop a
few days the past week.
Mrs. Joseph Koeppel spent the past
week with Hugo Koeppel and family.
Mrs. Earl Barnes of Philadelphia,
was the recent guest of her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belts OF
Prime Hook Neck, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson
Sunday.
The Misses Lena Swain and Mar
ion Warrington of Ellendale, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Palmer a few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Warrington
were also their guests Saturday.
Mrs Mary Steward was a Will
mington visitor the past week.
Miss Clara Short spent the past
week at Oak Orchard being a mem=
ber of the Georgetown NJ. P. church
Sunday school class of Young Ladies
house party, at that place.
Mr.. G. H. KOeppel was a Dover
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Clendaniel attended
the party given by Miss Mary Smith,
at her home near Redden, Thursday
evening. ., e
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson OF
Snow Hill, Nd, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Walls
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
Bridgevile

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wiley OF
Philadelphia, are spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitney, near town.
Mr.. Linden Owens of Harrisburg,
Pa, is spending his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Chas. Owens, here.
Numbers of Bridgeville people
have assisted in the hunt for the
Negro, Duke" who committed the
murder at Houston last week. From
reliable reports the negro has been
in the vicinity of SeafOrd and Bridge
vile from Saturday and was last
seen on Sunday evening around six
O'Clock
Mr.. Ralph Adams left on Wednes-
day to attend the horse races up in
Pennsylvania, where his horse Set
zer w, will race.
Mr.. James Wiley of Clayton, Wis
tied his parents here the first of the
week.
Mr.. A. T. Warrington held a dem
onstratiOn of the Hershey's ChOco-
late at his store on Tuesday, when
cocoa, cake, and fudge was given to
the patrons.
Mr.. Virgel Wiley is spending the
week at Ocean View.
Miss Anna Goodman of Baltimore,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol. Kline.
Mr.. William Sewart gave a birth
day party to a number of his friends
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. William Knowles, age 73 years,
died on Tuesday after an illness of
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ligar spent Sun
day with relatives in Milford.
Mrs. Sallie Stewart Of Seaford, was
a weekend visitor with relatives
here.
Miss Elizabeth Hardesty is visiting
relatives in DortOn.
Mr.. John Dimes and family, Mr..
W. D. Todd and family, Mr.. Sherman |
odd and family, motored to Tolches-
er Beach on Sunday.
In honor of her ninth birthday,
Anna w. Stuart, daughter of Mr.. and +
Mrs. Arthur N. Stuart, entertained |
| number of her young friends on .
friday afternoon, August %, of last
week.