davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
CANT AIGNI
. TEXTSARE
SOLD
Voters Must Pay for Getting
Enlightened Party Back
/ ed by Labor
By WILLIAM HARD.

CHICAGO, : Oct. 1.-THE La
Toilette headquarters here is !
novelty for the following reason:
Every headquarters, as has been
pointed out in previous articles,
contains numerous divisions or
bureaus. These bureaus in the
normal case cost money. The La
Follettites have been so inventive
that they have invented the idea
Of seIf-supporting bureaus.
About half way down the long
hotel corridor which is the chief
artery of their headquarters in
Chicago there is, for instance, a
door marked with a printed sign
indicating that within there is a
bureau dedicated to rustling up
votes among railroad employees.
But does this bureau cost the
La Toilette national organization
anything?
Not at all. The railroad trade
unions pay for it.
Bureau Run BY L. e. Sheppard
Entering, one finds at the head
Of 1t, L. e. Sheppard, who is also
the head Of that not impecunious
organization called the Order Of
Railroad Conductors.
Mr.. Sheppard is an experienced
and suave and even courtly per.
sojlage who in 1896 bolted away
from Bryan and cast his vote for
Mckinley because or Bryan's free
silver views.
Thus conversative in that way at
heading "a bureau in the head
quarters of the radical presidential
candidate.
He explains that in doing SO he
represents not only the Order of
Railroad Conductors but also all the
other sixteen trade unions except
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men.
Supported by Unions.
He also explains that these ac-
tIvities of his are supported by
these trade unions without any
financial assistance from the La
Toilette national organization. %
He explains that he sends out
"teams" Of railroad trade union
officers, experienced in organizing
and in speaking, and these teams
report to the La Toilette State
chairman in the States to which
they are sent and then. go out all
over those States to get La Fol-
lette votes from railroad workers
and others.
This bureau and these teams
are contributions; they are gratui-
ttes from the railroad trade unions
to the La Toilette cause.
Across the hall from this bureau
in the La Toilette headquarters
there is another labor bureau-the
Bureau of American Federation of
Labor, dealing with unions not on
railroads. st54
This bureau also is costless for
the La Follettites. The American
Federation Of Labor pays for it.
Steuben Society Room.
Nearby is a room marked Ger.
man-American." This room and all
the work going out from it is also
Tree, so far as La Toilette national
organisation is concerned. It is
paid for by the Steuben Society, or
Dy other similar German organiza.
tons.
Moreover, the La Toilette national
organization does not simply dis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
Silver Rush In England

LONDON, Oct. ia rush OF
silver prospectors has been made
to Cornwell following the discovery
of thick vein Of silver lead near
Perranzbuloe. Several hundred min.
ers are now prospecting in the To-
cality. At one time the district was
one Of the busiest mining centers in
Cornwall, 1000 men being employed
In obtaining a wide range yof min.
erals. including silver, copper, tin
and iron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

much Of It for which money has
to be raised in the ordinary way
through clever variations on the
ordinary way.
The financial expert Of the La
Toilette campaign-Mr. w. r. Nc.
Cord-tb1d this writer OF one OF
these variations.
La Toilette agents go to discon.
tented business men-like indie.
pendent oil operators in Oklahoma
and say:
The other parties get most OF
their money from New York, which
Expresses you. We are financially
so weak in New York that we
have to contribute to our New
York campaign from money raised
elsewhere. The other parties rep-
resent New York against the coun-
try. We represent Oklahoma
against Wall street and the Stand.
ara OIL Company. How much do
you say?"
Yet even .then-as matter Of
interesting political fact-ttie Fl.
nances Of the La Toilette national
organization come largely from
those same labor sources which
already are supporting certain bu.
reaus of the La Toilette national
organization on their own account.
That is, the pro-La Follette trades
unions, besides supporting bureaus
OF their own in the La Folletta
national headquarters, and besides
buying literature, and besides fur.
nishing volunteers in the cabooses
OF cattle trains and elsewhere. pro.
vided so per cent additional of
the money for supporting other
bureaus Of the La Toilette national
headquarters.
Backed by Labor.
In other words, so far as finan.
cial support is concerned, the La
Toilette party today is a labor
party almost as much as the BRIT.
ish Labor party is labor party.
The La Toilette party is some.
times called farmer-labor move.
ment. Financially 1t is no such
thing. Financially the farmer
part OF it is nothing. Financially
which perhaps means lin the
end essentially and effectively
the La Toilette party is a labor
effort.
Shall we then see the day. in
America when there win be a
political party supported out of the
funds and by the volunteer activi.
ties OF trade unions? Our parties
In this country have been parties
Of individuals. A party of indi-
viduals rises to peaks of effort
during campaigns and then really
dlssolves into being just about
nothing In between campaigns.
A party composed Of continuous
would continuously
operate all the time. That is the
prospect which the La Toilette
headquarters here unfolds.
We have taken our national
politics in this country intermit-
tently. II this new La Toilette
party becomes a permanent party,
the cost Of politics In this country
Is likely to go up. Trade unions
In the La Toilette party will be
doing nationwide politics ana
all the time in the
course Of their regular and ordi.
nary trade union activities, and
then the other parties will have to
follow suit and viii have to do
national politics with their break.
fasts every morning Of every year.
(COpyright, 1894, by Current News
Features Lno)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

FILTERS FOR TIMES FRIDAY
4 USED CARS at prices to suit
your pOcketboolc are listed In this
paper today. Turn to the Classi-
fled Section and select the one you
want.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
COURT ABsoLVEs BROKER
IN So, 100000 FAIL URE

NEW YORK, Oct. Convinced
that Harry ]. Lawrence played no
parts in events that led to the ST.
100000 failure on January 6, 1922,
OF the brokerage firm Of e. D. DER
4 Co., In which he was a partner,
the court Of general sessions
today dismissed sixteen indictments
against Lawrence. Nine counts
charged maintenance Of a bucket
shop and the other seven accused
him Of grand larceny.
Lawrence's address was given as
the Merton Cricket Club, Haver-
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Lincoln-"The Great White
Wav"

The Great White Way" Cosmo-
nnlltan production. based on Ii. c.
" itwerS magazine story of Cain and
Nabel, Will be the attraction at the
,ihcoln Iheater the first four days of
nls week. beginning this afternoon
l. . O'Clock. Seldom has such a long
st of distinguished people been as
his.
The story is one that concerns the
"Nperiences of IA young prize-fighter
~ no engages the interest of a dancer
VINO is unaware of the pug's profess
sion. The girl is imperSonated by
Nnita Stewart, the fighter by oscar
shaw, and the press agent by T. Roy
Harnes. The program will also en-
trace the newest release of the Kino-
SramS.
Beginning Thursday and continu-
Ing through the remainder of the
week. will be shown First Nationals
production of "A Son of the Sahara"
IN which Bert Lytell, Blaire Windsor,
Nontagu Love. Walter McGrail and
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Crandall' S The Yankee
Consul"

Douglas MacLean, former Washing
t'nlan, will be pictured at Crandalrs
TIteater the first three days of this
week, beginning this afternoon~at 3
r'lock, in The Yankee Consul" a
itature- length comedy, based on the
musical comedy that made Raymond
l'it"hcock famous. Henry Blossoms $
"rlSlhal libretto has been materially
attered to make a vehicle for Mr.
MacLean, but l.: anything, the
'hanses have increased the laugh
Unity of the piece. The action on
me screen. moves from New York to
40 de Janeiro and much interna-
''"ital involvement occurs before the
nunS masquerader is set right. The
hole thing leads to denouement
mat the musical comedy never pos
>"ssed. Patsy Ruth Miller is oppo-
~'le the star and others are Arthur
, uart Hull. Stanhope Wheatcroft.
tutaiie Jensen, Fred Kelsey, Eric
Mayne and Lee Shumway The new
NHrnaid comedy, Family Life will
'' included in the program.
ne Way of Man" by Emerson
iouSh, author of The Covered Wa
%oh: VIII recreate- the old wild west
h"&lnning Wednesday and continuing
trough the balance of the week.
Mack Sennetts ''Shaughaied Lovers"
" III supply the comedy relief
Evening star., 1924-05-25

THE Breaking Point: Charles Chase,
in Position Wanted" and novelty
reel, "Plastigrams" Tuesday. Colleen
Moore, in painted People," and COM
edy, "The Monkey Farm; Wednes-
day, Reginald Denny. in Sporting
Youth" and Mack Sennett's. zone
Spooky Night: Thursday, Florence
Vidor, in Borrowed Husbands" and
Sunshine Comedy, "Jazz Weekly;
Friday, James Kirkwood and Lila
Lee, in Loves Whirlpool and Wit
wer's The Telephone girl; Satur-
day, THE Uninvited Guest and ju-
venile comedy, "Barnum, Jr.''
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Photoplays This Week

Rosemary Theby have the principal
roles. This picture was filmed in
Arabia, at the edge of the Sahara,
and is in every respect authentic and
not a studio production. The story
concerns the adventures of the daugh-
ter OF military commander, who in
ours the enmity of a young sheik,
who makes good his threat to throw
the officer into prison and sell his
daughter into slavery. The outcome
of the vindictive undertaking, how
ever, is such as to modify the spec
tator's hatred of a character unequiv-
ocally sworn to vengeance. Cliff
Bowes, in Dusty Dollars will sup
thai ''Plastigrams" will lend the bill
the novelty in third dimension movies.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Colleen Moore,
in Painted People" and Sennett's
Picking Peaches; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Reginald Denny, in
Sporting Youth; Charles Chase. in
Position Wanted" and novelty reel,
"Plastigrams"; Thursday, James
kirkwood and Lila, Lee. in Loves
WHIRLPOOL; Friday, Florence Vidor.
in Borrowed Husbands" and Doro-
thy De Wore, in Getting Gertie's
Coal; Saturday. Priscilla Dean, in
THE Storm Daughter" and juvenile
comedy, "Barnum, Jr.''
Evening star., 1924-05-25
-
Takonna.

Today and tomorrow, Conway Tearle,
Lon CLANCY and Dorothy Mackaill, in
1.-The Last Corner; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, benefit night, Ladies' Auxil-
iary to Takoma Post, No. $50, v. F. w.
special features; Laurette Taylor,
in Happiness; Thursday, Blanche
Sweet, in Anna Christie; Kino-
grams; comedy; Friday, Ernest Tor
renee, in THE Fighting Coward
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Empire.

To-day and tomorrow. Hope Hamp-
ton, in Does 1t Pay?" also comedy,
"Oh, Min; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Bebe Daniels. in Zane Grey's THE
Heritage of the Desert; also Charles
Murray, in Fearless Flanagan" 4;
ner," also comedy, Life of Reilly;
Saturday, Richard Talmadge, in
Watch Him Step; also Monte Banks,
in "A Boy in Blue and Fox News.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Reginald Den
ny, in sporting YOUTH and novelty
reel "Plastigrams': Tuesday and
Wednesday,. Colleen Moore, in Paint
ed People, and Sennett's Picking
Peaches: Thursday, Florence Vidor.
in Borrowed Husbands: Charles
Chase, in Position Wanted" and Lew
Worth, blackface comedian: Friday
James kirkwood and Lila Lee, in
Loves Whirlpool" and Witwer's S
THE Telephone Girl: Saturday, "The
Uninvited Guest" and Our Gang, in
Sunday Calm"
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Chew Chase.

Today and tomorrow, Tom Moore
and Edith Roberts. in Big Brother;
Aesops FABLES, and Fox News Events:
Tuesday, Glenn Hunter, in Puritan
Passions: Cliff Bowes, in Don't
Hesitate" and Bruce Scenic; Wednes-
day and Thursday. Lew Cody. Helen
Chadwick and George Walsh, in
Reno; Mack Sennett's comedy, THE
Village Chestnut; Fun from the
Press, and Fox News Events; Fri
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Patsy Ruth
Miller, in Daughters of Today;
Tuesday, Hope Hampton, in Does 1t
Pay?" Wednesday,, Barbara Bedford,
in "Women Who Give; Thursday,
Frank Mayo, in wild Oranges; Fri
day Decoration day matinee), Booth
Tarkington's The Fighting Coward" !;
Saturday, Herbert Rawlinson and
Alice Lake, in 1.-The Dancing Cheat"
Evening star., 1924-05-25
y Home Theater.

Today and tomorrow, Renee Adoree
and Frank keenan,, in Women Who
Give; Tuesday. Mildred Harris, in
"Condemned"; Wednesday, Cullen
Lands and Mary Astor, in The
Fighting Coward; Thursday, Zena
Keefe and Maurice Costello. in None
SO Blind; Friday, Marjorie Daw and
Roy Stewart, in "A Motion to Ad-
journ," last episode of The Steel
Trail; Saturday. Gladys Leslie and
Robert Elliott, in Man and Wife"
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Conrad Ma
gel, in Name the Man; Tuesday,
Eleanore Bcardman, in "The Day of
Faith; Wednesday, Deserted at the
Altar; Thursday, Mary Pickford, in
'Rosita'S Friday, Bag and Baggage"
and Larry Semon, in The Horse
Show; Saturday, Hoot Gibson, in
Ride for Your Life"
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Dumbarton.

Today, Barbara La Marr and Lew
Cody, in THE Shooting of Dan Nc
Grew; tomorrow, Colleen Moore, in
Through the Dark; Tuesday. ALI
mony"; Wednesday and Thursday,
Jackie Coogan, in "A Boy Of Flan-
ders": Friday, Mabel Normand. in
"Suzanna": Saturday. Fred Thomson.
in "Silent Stranger"
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Hippodrome.

Today, "Galloping Fish; tomorrow,
The Gold Diggers": Tuesday, Rich
ard Dix, in THE Stranger; Wednes
day, Broken Chains; Thursday, Thy
Name Is Woman; Friday, Brothers
Under the Skin; Saturday, Women
Who Give"
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON C.. 25 1924-PART

day, ]. Warren Kerrigan, in "Thun-
dering Dawn; Charles Chase, in
Publicity Pays" and "Way of a
Man," No. G.; Saturday, House Peters,
in Held to Answer: Slim Summer
Vile, in Keep Healthy" and the first
episode of THE Fighting Skipper"
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow, THE Eleventh
Hour" with Shirley Mason and Charles
Jones'; tuesday. THE Steadfast
Heart: Wednesday, Times Have
Changed; Thursday, Don't Call 1t
Love; Friday Tom Mix. in Eyes of
the Forest; Saturday, FLAMING Bar
rierS."
Evening star., 1924-05-25
continued from First Page

N'rman Kerry. Kate Lester, Nigel
IL, Brulier, Winifred Bryson and
i;rlndon Hurst are among the menu
hers of the cast. Owing to the ex-
ir"int lensth of the picture all sup
Elementary features have been
omitted from this bill only
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Nita Naldi, in
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Kinograms; Aesop's Fables; Saturday
matinee and evening. The Fighting
Coward" featuring Ernest Terrence,
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Mary Astor. Cullen Lands and
Phyllis Hayer; Aesops Fables, COM
edy.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Henlopen Grange

Don't forget the Pomona at Milfor,
on March Goth.
On account of the storm FRIDAY
night, we were unable to hold onI
Grange meeting. We will meet nj
day evening, March 21st.
M. c. Vaughn, VIM. C Thomson.
James L. Lank all motored to PbiIa9
delphia last Friday, March 9TH, to at
tend an Interstate milk producers
meeting.
Mrs. Robert Dodd is on the sick LIST
Joseph Lindale who underwent a
slight operation last week is doing
nicely at this writing.
James Wilson, son Of John H. Will
son, who underwent slight operation
at the Beebe Hospital last week, is
Rev. VIM. Little and VIM. E. Thomp-
son attended a special session of the
Presbytery at Wilmington on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Futcher are on
he sick list.
The chicken salad supper, given by
he ladies of the Rehoboth Presby-
erian Church was a success.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
BROADKILN NECK

Mrs. Samuel Jefferson Of Lynwood
Heights, Pa, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Robert Nailor.
Mrs. David Clendaniel visited her
daughter, Mrs. V. F. Ellingsworth oV-
er the weekend.
]. c. Wiltbank is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Wiley are
the proud parents of fine baby boy,
Master Marshall Andrew Wiley.
Miss Helen Smith and little Thelma
who have been on the sick
list are able to be out again.
Miss Helen Howard visited Days
OorO over the weekend.
Miss Hettie Kitchens is rapidly i'm
proving and expects to be home soon. |
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Dagsboro

There is still number of sicJ
folks around. Some of the new one,
on the list are Mr. and Mrs. Aaror
Tlmmons, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Timmons
and son, Mrs. Raymond Lingo. Mrs
ward Cobb and Miss Minnie Keene.
There was not a large attendance
at the churches on Sunday, due to so
much sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Belts of Will
mington spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. David Reed of Ellen
dale Sunday.
Mrs. l. J. Williams visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Williams, who have a new
baby girl, Helen Virginia, born Feb
ruary 29th, at Millsboro, on Thursday.
The firteen months old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Dukes, died Tuesday
of pneumonia. Funeral services were
held Thursday in the M. P. Church by
Rev. MasOnA
Miss Etha Smith has resumed her |
duties at Frankford school.
Mrs. Lizzie Parkhurst is acting as
substitute for Mrs. Lima Cobb.
D. T. OluAJuS NIL anu MIS- W1lCO4s
Mrs. o. L. Gordy and daughter, all of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Faucet of
were callers here on Sat
lrday.
Alvin Timmons has sold his store
,oods to Mrs. WindsOr's father, Mr.. l
,armean. !
William Jefferson of Ellendale and
Ir. and Mrs. Otis Jefferson of Clay f
On visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Can s
on on Sunday. c
Conference is nearly here. The M. il
/. Conference will be at Wilmington +
nd the M. P. Conference at Sails y
Try, Md. W
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Lingo entertain
| Rev. and Mrs. WiNdsor to dinner
Sunday. ne1 le
Roland Fisher is in Philadelphia. al al
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Minsboro

Rev. w. F. Albright whose home /,
near Georgetown has returned from
a visit in Virginia and was here tC
conduct services on Sunday but as
Rec. q. B. Taylor of Gumboro had
Deen invited to fill the pulpit on Sun
day evening when Mr.. Albright's pres
ence was uncertain, the plan was car
rled out. Mr.. Albright is filling out the
conference year left vacant here by
the passing away of Rev. George r.
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reese White are
being congratulated on the birth of
baby daughter, born at the Beebe Hos
pital at Lewes, last Thursday.
Noah Atkins has accepted a posi-
ton with a contractor at Rehoboth
Beach.
The high school basket ball teams
visited Milford last Friday night and
both were defeated.
Mrs. Larry Nickols and daughter
Elmira, and Mrs. James johnson of
Frederica, were guests of relatives in
town a few days last week.
Mrs. E. c. Blackstone returned on
Sunday night from a short visit in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Downs returned from
last Saturday noon.
Mrs. John G. Cannon and sons and
Mrs. Ida Maull of Lewes visited Mrs.
Veil Burton and Mrs. Sarah Truitt
asst Friday. l
Mr.. and Mrs. L w. Brittingham of
owes Cross Roads visited Mr.. and s
lrs. Theodore Burton, Jr., last Sun {
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vane and chill \
rem of Dover visited Mr.. and Mrs. t
alter Monroe last Sunday. n
Fred s. Johnson of Woodbury.. NJ l.
sited Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. johnson E
Ter the weekend. a
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Downing of b
have been recent guests of
r. and Mrs. A. R. Dodd. e,
A. R. DOdd and G. H. Dodd have OF
nted room in the Barker block to
radio sets & last Friday
sht gave a free demonstration in
rker's Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Shawnee

The second meeting of our Com
munity Association will be held on
Monday evening, March 18th. Quite an
interesting program will be given bv
the pupils; also Mr.. Albert Earlev.
Rural Supervisor Of Eastern Sussex.
is expected to be present and talk for
us. Candy will be for sale. Proceeds
for benefit of school.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman and
Mrs. Mollie Prettyman spent Sunday
at Lincoln.
Millard and Earl Belts spent Sun
day at the home of their uncle, near
Union.
Miss Grace E. Hastings spent the
weekend with her parents at Bridge
Vile.
A number Of the pupils in our
school are i'll with colds.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
SeIbyviIIe

Fred Murray and Miss PauIin
. moore OF Newark, spent the Week-en,
/ with their parents. '-- '-4'
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Holloway snen,
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Waite,
Long, near town.
Elmer West has returned from q
trip to Cuba. " d
DIR. Frank Campbell died in +be
nOsPIIal at LeWes on Sunday after
noon: lie was buried on Tuesday in
town. He'i
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Campbel1
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank Richardson, near Ber-
lin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. West, ST., were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. West. If.
at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scranton McCabe
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Em-
ory McCabe of BishopVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary Holland and
daughter Hazel were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Holland of Berlin, on Sun
day. - -"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamblin and fam
lly and Mrs. Martha Long and chill
dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Cahall.
The w. H. M. Society met on Tues
lay evening at the home of Mrs. Vol
ley Murray.
Miss Lyla Townsend entertained the
ladies' Aid on Tuesday evening.
The door receipts on Thursday ev- {
'nlng from the Red Rose Minstrels, :
amounted to SIG. The Fire Company I
the kindness Of all those
'ho assisted in making the entertain
lent success.
Mrs. R. H. Lewis Of Laurel was the 1
guest Of Mrs. John Davis. 4
MISS Florence Roberts spent Tues
7y night with Miss Christine Baker. -,
In the election of members to sit in Il
le Delaware Juvenile Legislature.
iaac CULLEN was elected Senator and p'
ISIS Ann Whaley and Miss Thelma m
cCabe Representatives W
On Friday at chapel, Miss Lille
ray gave a traVelOgue on Holland: pi
ID MISS Ann Whaley one on China. ne
MAJOR Z. L. Williams will speak at
high school Friday afternoon. He
presents the Citizens' Military wi
aiming Camp. On the evening of the 4
me day, March 14th, he will speak en- en-
the Hudson's Theatre. On Friday. 81
14th and Saturday, the 18th. a & cor
u hIm showing the Delaware boys S;th 4th
Plattsburg, will be shown, as an one on,
ra with the regular show, which loci
l be "The Midnight Fire Alarm" Lot
visit Of Major Williams will be to eTo tT1'
ract the boys from Millsboro, T
inkford, Dagsboro, Millville and
AN View to this great opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14

the wedding bells. We are well aware
OF the fact-it is quite stale and we
are afraid the bells will be broken be-
fore they reach Blanchards.
Miss Belle Prettyman and mother.
Mrs. Charles Prettyman, spent Satur-
day at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd from
Greenwood spent Sunday afternoon