davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Of
18TH STREET
URGED
Mrs. Henderson Recalls How
Thoroughfare Had Name
Changed Before

With a bill pending in the Sem
ate to change the name of Six.
teenth street to the Presidents ave-
nue., Mrs. John B. Henderson,
whose home is one OF the snow
places Of upper Sixteenth street to-
day recalled the events which led
up to the naming of the thorough.
fare avenue OF the Presidents in
1909, and the turning down of this
name by Congress after 1t had been
used for five years.
''when Sixteenth street was new
ly broadened, Strengthened and cut
through from the old city bound
ary inow Florida avenue) to tho
District line" Mrs. Henderson re-
minds, "tiis newly constructed ave.
nue., together with all adjoinig side
streets, was renamed. The duty Of
remaining was assigned by Congress
to the District Government. At this
time Mr.. mcfarland (head OF the
Board Of Commissioners wrote to
me as the then president Of the
first Sixteenth Street Improve
ment Associa ton saying that the
Commissioners would choose
name for the newly constructed Six
teenth street, according to the
dents of the street along its entire
length. This petition verified for
accuracy by the District Govern
ment) was accomplished with the
following result; 80 per cent wanted
Presidential name, some Presi-
dents avenue, some Presidential ave-
nue., and the majority of the sign.
ers preferred the name Avenue OK
the President on account OF the
fact that all the Presidents OF the
United States. but one had lived at
the head of the great thoroughfare.
Not over six or eight names reg
istered q different choice OF name
such as White House Road, etc.
sixteenth street extended was
then separately named Avenue OF
the Presidents and the name was
marked on all the lamp posts. This
happened before Congress con-
tinued the same name for the en-
tire length of the thoroughfare-an
extra one and one-quarter miles.
"It so happened that Senator
John Sharp Williams purchased q
house on Sixteenth street after the
work on upper Sixteenth street had
been finished and the arduous-
residential workers were taking q
rest. Senator Williams became In
dignant that he had not been con-
suited by the other residents con-
corning the name. which he re-
moved later. He contended in Con-
gress that the name was too long,
too aping Of aristocracy, too con-
fusing in that Sixteenth street was
easier to find, being bordered on
the east by fifteenth street and on
the west by Seventeenth street.
During the five years of the
new name above Florida avenue,
by act of Commissioners OF the Dis
trict from April Is. 1909, to March
4, 1919 and by act Of Congress
below Florida avenue to July 81.
1924, Avenue OF the Presidents had
q needed and easy popularity. The
name Presidents avenue" Is
shorter and VIII equally enhance
the future fine development Of the
thoroughfare."
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
D. c. ELKS ENTERTAIN
PATIENTS At MT. ALTO

Washington EIks under the
direction OF Bob Hoy entertained
patients at Mount Alto Hospital
last night with musical. dancing.
and acrobatic acts, and dialogue
numbers.
Taking part IN the entertainment
were Charles Spoccer, Jack Con.
nor, Earl v. Grimes, Charles WEIGH,
Evlan Lombard, J. Leonard Reh,
Helen Erderviver, Chartern Ed.
wards, Ashby Flynn, Elenor Patlin.
Francis Lorenz, Catherine LorenZ.
and Billy Gee.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
cLENNoN IS BROADER,
TAKING PLACE OF NOBLE

The formal promotion OF Colonel
James d. Glennan, medical corps,
u. 8. A. commanding officer at
Walter Reed Hospital. to a briga-
dier generalship. was made yester-
day.
Colonel GIennan fills the vacancy
caused by the recent retirement of
Erigadier General Robert e. Noble
after thirty years service.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
MoToRMAN IS RETIRED
AFTER 4s-YEAR SERVICE

Wiley II. Hoffman, for forty.
eight years motorman for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. has
been retired, F. x. Mflholland, as
sistant to the senior vice president
OF the company, announced today.
He lives at 800 K street southeast.
The company retired nineteen
men during the month Of January,
bringing the total on the pension
list to 1.305.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
ADvERTIsEMENT
TWO, THREE,
FOUR OR
FIVE
Plus IS Cents Gets Big
Values at Friedlander Bros,
42O Ninth Street N. w,

4 Such IL the story of Q gigantic
trousers sale that, is part Of the
great Forced to Reduce a $4,000
Stock" sale now going on at
Friedlander Bros, 426 Ninth
Street N. w.
Naturally, you can expect q
large variety Of patterns and
eReaves, for this store has been
famous for years as the Extra
Trousers Headquarters" in Wash
mgton.
They can match iem, and If
they can't-it can't be matched.
Here's the lineup:
$3.50 Trousers, $2.s5: $3.50
Trousers, $685.; 500 Trousers,
1l.e5; $3.50 Trousers, $5.65.
FRIEDLANDER BROS.
42S Ninth Street N. w.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
Ell GRAN ESTRENO DE
ESTA NOCHE

Esta noche, ,asi como tambien
cl viernes y ell sabado, sera exhi-
lbida en- el "Rialto", que la estre-
ma, la magnifiea production 's.La
Escuela de las Esposas", en- la
cuai Sc lucen de modo extraordi-
mario Marie Provost y Monte
Blue, a quienes secundan hume
iosas estrellas de primer orden,
entire las cuales esta Creighton
Hale.
En- LA Escuela de las Esposas'
estan contenidos los diez manda-
nnientos de toda mujer casada,
porque esa magnifica production es
Ia tragicomedia de la vida matri-
naonial, que toda mujer debiera
conocer antes de decidirse a que
le pongan el yugo del matrimonio,
para que no la sorprendan la des-
ventura y Iasinfelicidad. s
Jovenes y solteras aprenderan
en- ia Escuela de las Esposas"
los misterios de la vida que
tienen que llegar todas las muje-
res, como aprenderan tambien a
evadir los peligros y a ponerse EN-
condolences de triunfar de las ace
chanzas que amargaran para
siempre su vida.
A las esposas y a las madres
portorriquenas Sc les ofrece por
primera vez la ocasi6n, viendo
La Escuela de las Esposas', de
hacerse superiores al ser que
aman, de conocer todos sus pro-
yectos Y de ser muy dichosas en-
todos los nomentos de la vida,
que es la suprema aspiration de
toda mujer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
"NoscE TIE 1PsuM

loh C1elosl IFueron, acaso, los
mundos de nuestro sistema planeta-
rio simples sombras siderales?
IY no fueron, tambien, los seres
que empezaron la peregrinaci6n de
la existencia aqui sombras "PLA-
NoMoRFAS"? 1Hallaremos en- La
ccntestaci6n estas 1nterrogaciones
el principle de la unidad misteriosa
de Ia Vida?
Cusndo contemplamos, siQuera
sea por Ell ojo de La cerradura del
gran temple de la naturaleza'' /,
los misterios que esta encierra tan
to en- su desarrollo fIsico como en-
su desarrollo mental y espiritual,
Quedamos abtsmados al tener COMO
cimiento de cuan distinta es su ma
nfestaci6n a 10 Que COS han trans
mitido tanto las ciencias oticiales
como las religiones posttivas.
81 La Vida es una en- su modo
flsicc SUI horizonte Sc linita sola-
meute al cumplimiento de las leyes
que Ia rigen en- su aspecto ffsico;
pero Ia Vida no Sc linita un solo
modo fisico, segdn La nnisma natu-
raleza nos 10 demuestra.
La Vida Sc remonta mas aha de
la existencia ffsica de los mundos
sin encontrar limites Y trasciende
hasta la Unidad espiritual que es
su realidad de ley.
Asi, pues, rompamos de una vez
y para siempre las cadenas que nos
proporcionaron las escuelas ances-
trales y corramos leer en- el gran
hbro de La naturaleza infraffsica
rara que allf aprendamos conocer
la eternidad de La ley, la sublimi-
dad del pensanniento y La omnipo-
tencia de Ia conciencia Universal /.
IQue es Ell pensamiento? LES,
acaso, una sOmbra . proyeccion de
nuestra esenciandad espirituai2 $50
mos sombras de un pasado? 1som-
bras?
Somos las entidades supremas de
una eternidad infnita que Sc ma
nifesta condicionalmente He ahi
81 misterio. 81 jamas hnbiese exis-
lido como. ley la condicionalidad
de manifestation la Vida no Sc re-
gistraTia en- infinito diapas6n que
modula todas las caracterizaciones
de la Ccnciencia Universal.
81 como primera condicionaIidad
del Ser eoncebido en- t9rminos de
inhnita actividad esencial del Kos
mos, no existiera el pensamiento y
en- este la cOnciencia, nosotros, las
notas de ese grandioso pentagrama,
no existiriamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16

sa production LUNA DANA PER
DIDA', que viene obsesionando a
nuestro pnblico desde hace unos
dos meses, por haberse ocupado con
Inucha frecuencia de esa misterio-
sa dana todos los peri6dicos de
San Juan.
UNA DANA PERDDA" es
Ia pintura mas emocionante de la
vida de una mujer que Sc encuen-
ira inf1ufda por los deseos de cua-
tro hombres. quienes son represen-
tados por John Roche, George raw-
cett, Matt Moore Victor Porten,
que trabajan de manera maravi-
nosa en- tan intense suggestive TO-
todrama, que est& produciendo a1n
una verdadera revoluci6n artfstica
en- los Estados Unidos.
LUNA DANA PERDIDA'' es Ell
drama del alma apasionadisima y
ardiente de una mujer; La mas emo
cionante batalla contra los impulses
y deseos que llenan su mente y gu
coraz6n; y por tiltimo, el bizarre
y colorista panorama de una exis-
tencia juveniI, al principle LENA he
encantos y melodias, que despues Sc
remonta hacia Las cumbres donde
silvan estrepitosamente los vientos
mas desencadenados y enfureciaos
de la tragedia.
Por tratarse de un portentoso e
intense fotodrama que ha hecho
desfilar continuamente muchedum-
bres enormes por los teatros ci-
mes de la gran Republica, estamos
seguros de que no habra persona en-
Puerto Rico que dele de admirable
en- la seguridad de que habra visto
una de las obras mas notables de
cuantas Sc presentan en- eli curse de
la vida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16

} Las ideas los prototypes que al res
ponder al cumpliniento de la ley de
realizaci6n universal for1nan los
nucleos mistertosos que han de cons
tituir la simiente de las generacio-
mes en- soidaridad suprema in
violable.
Luego, acaso, lsomos sombras del
pasado, sombras del presente, SON.
bras de 10 inftnito. iOh cielos
lD6nde estaba el pensamiento, esa
suprema ley que rige Ell Universe;
d6nde ell sentimiento, emanacion su-
blime que une como en- un s'loto''
jnmarceSible desde Ell infusorio has
ia los inconmensurables sistemas de
mundos? iD6nde La voluntad, mag
nitud potencial de toda ley; DON
de el amor, anfora divina que apa-
ga la sed dc los que caminamos
por Ell desierto de la vida d6nde
la conciencia, raiz de nuestro pro-
pio desarrollo, sublime pedestal
donde Sc asienta la paz del coraz6n
y La idealidad del espiritu7
Todo 10 que surja de los seres
es vida y toda vida es pensamiento
es conciencia que contiene todos
nuestros attributes. Cada idea IS
un ser que ha de producer otros se-
res; cada ser viene constituirse
en- Ell "dios" del universe que por
su propio desarrollo ha reaIizado
pero que su vez es una entidad
tntegrante de otro universe y asi,
la infnita variedad de seres cons
tituye Ell '4solo y inico Ser.
AL desar1o ollar la Conciencia Uni
versal sus potencias inherentes, sus
funciones de pensamiento e idea
ci6n polarizan las fuerzas supra
conscientes constituyendo un uni
verso fisico germinando como una
sombra que llamamos .sideral'' v
en- donde mas tarde las -entidades
pensantes han de empezar su Ia
bcrioso trabajo de modification in
cesante desenvolviendo cada vez
mas sus ingenitas potencialidades.
s. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
UNIVERSALISMO

Ell pensamiento, potencia supre-
ma cuya ley de differentiation nos
da raz6n de existencia es el ger
men, la matriz madre's del
Universe. 81 Ell Universe existe por-
que Sc desarrolla on La conciencia,
los seres somos la infnitud actiVa
de la realization de la Vida y esta
no tiene, a los oJos del investiga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16

dor sincere de la verdad de las CO.
sas, el velo que los falsOs ap6stoles
de las DOCTRINES ap6crifss lie han
tendido.
En- su aspecto senciente La Vida
es conciencia Universal; ell pensa.
miento es la sustancia primordial,
el elemento gen6sico de los mundos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
UNA DANA PERDIDA' APA
RECERA Ell v1ERNEs EN- Ell
"OL1MPO,

Como saben los lectores, Ell vier-
mes pr6ximo, II del actual, y Ell
sabado Is, ssra exhibida en- 81 Tea,
tro olinspo dc santurce, la herno-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
Tn Mensaje de Walter P. Chrysler

No compre automobiles de $1,000 S 500 sin antes
yer el producto nuevo de Mr. w. P. CHRYSLER "un
de cuatrO cilindroS que denro de breve eqara
Pto. Rico al igua del Chryser de Seis CLndros"
esta destnado eclpsar todos carros dentro
de case.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
TYPOS BALL LEAGUE,
TAKES TRIP ON RIVER
Barbecue, Games and Dancing on
Visiting Printers Program
for Today.

The International Union Printers
Base Ball League is holding an out
ing today at Marshall Hall with their
families and friends. An old fash
ioned barbecue luncheon was sched
uled, with athletic contests this aft
ernoon and dancing this evening.
Tomorrow the printers will hold
more games of the base ball tourna-
ment and will hold a golf tournament
in the morning on the public links.
Western representatives will make
sightseeing tours of Washington to-
morrow.
Thursday a luncheon in honor of
the woman visitors will be given, fol-
lowing a visit to the White House in
the morning. More ball games will
be held in the afternoon, with theater
parties scheduled for evening.
Miss Elma Mertens of st. Louis
was voted queen of the Union Print
ers at a beauty contest and enter
tainment held last night at the Will
lard Hotel. Second place was award
ed Miss Jessie Marie Murphy of In
dianapolis. In the contest for Wash
ington women, Mrs. T. A. Ford was
voted the most beautiful and awarded
place in the court of the queen.
The program also included the
showing of a motion picture taken at
the Printers Home at Colorado
Springs, under the direction of Harry
c. Calkins, assistant to the president
of the International Union.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
BODY ENCASED In GRAVE OF ICE
LEFT FLOATING in ARCTIC SEA
Grew of Amundsen's Ship Maud, Marooned in
North Since 1922, Relates Strange Happen
ings During Long Isolation.

along for experimental flying, came
to grief in the rugged ice shortly
after a take-off had been attempted
from a runway made in the pack.
Many times the Maud was caught
in ice jams and elevated Is or 20
feet above the water by the squeeze.
The vessel was constructed to with
stand the ice pressure and had re-
movable propeller. At times Capt.
Wrestling was obliged to use blasting
powder to get the Maud back in the
water after a freeze, Capt. Jacobsen
related.
Pictures taken of the vessel showed
the ship high in the air above the ice
and at other times listed as much as
40 degrees.
An Eskimo sailor with the expedi.
ton deserted the Maud in mid-Arctic,
taking with him a gun and scoop
shovel, evidently intending to con-
struct a snow house. Parties were
organized to search for him and
lights and signals sent up to attract
him back. After several days mush-
ing in the ice he returned to the
ship and promised to never leave
again.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
BOARD WILL PROBE
MORTAR EXPLOSION
Death of 8 and Wounding of
IL at Camp Grant
Under Inquiry.
By the Associated Press.

ROCKFORD. Ill, August "a
board of inquiry will investigate the
explosion oNa trench mortar at Camp
Grant, which killed and wounded II
negro members of the Sth Infantry
Regiment of Chicago.
From witnesses haZy story Of the
tragedy has been gathered. Capt. Os-
ceola Browning, a World War veteran
and one of the slain, was in command
of practice firing with 3-inch Stokes
trench motars, using projectiles tllled
with sand instead of high explosive.
After the propelling charge of eX-
plosive in the shells failed, witnesses
said, the sand-filling was removed from
the projectiles and in its place some
of the cordite. high explosive, was
inserted. Such a shell exploded in
side a gun, throwing fragments or
metal in every direction.
The explosion followed by a few
hours the injury of IL civilians. who
were burned during a smoke demon
stration.
Capt. Browning. as a first lieuten-
ant. won a croiX de guerre. and was
cited for valor in 1918. Until two
months ago he was an officer of the
Chicago Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
SPURIOUS MONEY AFLOAT.
Secret Service Warns Banks OF
Counterfeit $5 Bills.

Two more counterfeit bills have been
detected by Chief Moran the Secret
Service. who sent out warnings yester
day to banks and others concerned.
The bills are described in part as
follows:
So United States Note: Series of
1907: check letter "C''; face plate 1876;
Fl. V. Speelman. Register of the
Treasury; Frank White, Treasurer of
the United States; portrait of Jackson.
s. Federal Reserve Note: On the
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, ILL.,;
check letter d.; face plate appears
TO be 3S4, but in somewhat indistinct;
A. w. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treas sury; Frank White. Treasurer of
the United States; portrait of lincoln.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
By the Associated Press.


NOME, August 25.-Members of
the crew of Roald Amundsen's ex-
ploration schooner Maud which ar
rived here late Saturday night, re-
lated yesterday stories of happenings
inmthe Arctic region since 1922, when
the drift began which it was hoped
would take the vessels across the
North Pole. To prove their stories
the crew had aboard many photo
graphs, both stills and in motion.
DIR. III. K. Sverdrup, scientist, who
served as the ships doctor, intends
to take a number of scientific treas
ures to the Carnegie Institute upon
the arrival of the Maud at San Fran
cisco, where she is to be sold, If
Amundsens orders are carried out.
S. Syverson, the Norwegian as
sistant engineer of the Maud when
the vessel started on her memorable
drift, died the first year out and his
mausoleum was cut in a huge ice
berg after services had been read by
Capt. Wrestling. His body was wrap
ped in a Norwegian flag and lowered
to the floating grave.
A Curtiss biplane, which was taken
Evening star., 1925-08-25
SEEKS FURNITURE.
Wife Asks Court for Household
Goods in Husbands Home.

Mrs Dora Tasker asked the District
Supreme Court to compel her husband,
Henry A. Tasker, a timer, to return
clothing and part of the household
furniture belonging to her. Tasker
recently brought suit for an annulmeut
of his marriage and the wife, denying
the charges, says she had to leave him
on account of his drunkenness. She is
represented by Attorney Walter c.
English.
Mrs Mervyn H. Lanham has filed
a petition to have her husband, Lee
F. Lanham, adjudged in contempt of
court. The wife complains that
Lanham is $3.50 in arrears on a main
tenance order to pay her $50 per
month. Attorney David A. Hart
appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Scott & Co., adjacent. was damaged
to the estimated extent of S25 900.
A blazing wall of one elevator fell
into the river and for a time threaten
ed shipping and nearby warehouses
and factories.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
New Post for Capt. Foltz.

Capt. Christian G.. Foltz, Coast Ar
filIery Corps, in the Philippines, has
been ordered to Allentown, Pa, for
duty with the Pennsylvania National
Guard.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
Bishop Pereira Dies.

BOMBAY. British India, August "a
R.-Most Rev. S. J. Pereira, Arch
Bishop of Daman, Portuguese, India,
is dead.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
FIRE CUTS ELEVATORS.
100000 Damage Done by Menac-
ing Chicago Blaze.

ing Chicago Blaze.
estimated at 100000 was caused by a
fire today to two six-story grain eleva-
tors of the Union Elevators on the
South Side and the Chicago River.
The structures, one of brick and the
ether of sheet metal, were empty
A warehouse of Carson, Pirie,
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
MILFORD GRANGE

The excellent attendance at the
meetings and the interest shown
speaks well for the work of the Lee
turers Committee Next Saturday
evening the following program will
be rendered: Opening song, Cur
rent Events; selection by male quar-
tette; Reading by Mrs. Num-.
Beautifying the Home Grounds. .
by Miss Carrie Houston. Miss Hous-
ton is an authority on this subject
and will be sure to give some worth
Whlle ideas. A talk on "Conserva-
ton" by Mr.. Wilson, Kent County
Farm Agent. Come and see what
resources he advises, conservation
The Juveniles had a very good
meeting last week. Attendance was
hne' all officers present but two and
one new member was given the de-
grees, work being put on in full
iorm. An interesting program of
important events that have taken
place in April was given. Next Sat
urday a Mothers Day program that
you wont want to miss will be put
on. 1t will consist of songs. pan
tOmlnes, readings and recitations
and will be full of interest from
start to finish.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
MILFORD SPORTSMEN HAD
A FINE DAYS FISHING

Three Milford business men enjoy
ed a real days sport on Tuesday of
this week when they went on a fish
ing trip in the Delaware Bay on the
coral beds. The men in the party
were William V. Sipple, Jr., Howard
Derrickson and Everett Manlove.
They went to Slaughter Beach Tues
day morning and were taken out to
the fishing grounds by Clarence
Plummer. To say that the fish were
biting is putting it mildly. for the
men had good luck from the time
they cast their first lines. During the
day four fine drum fish were hooked.
but as usual the two finest ones got
away. Be that as it may, Howard
Derrickson succeeded in landing an
18 pound drum and Clarence Plum
mer 46 pound drum. In addition to
the drum fish, the party caught thir-
ty-one hardheads. The fishing sea-
son has started and the fish stories
will grow as the season advances.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Midway

Walter Moore was given a sur
prise birthday party on Monday night
by his wife and neighbors, it being
his forteith birthday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. ShOckley
and family, Walter Parker and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joseph and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis,
Mrs. Vesta Dodd and children, Mrs.
Norman Dodd, DR.. and Mrs. VIM. C.
Little. Ice cream and cake were
served in abundance.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Howard, Sr.,
entertained their son, VIM. Howard
and friend. Florence Tyndall, of
Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mrs. Bailey Maull represented Ce-
dar Grove school in the parade in
Laurel on Field Day.
Mrs. John Maull of Lewes spent
Sunday with Mrs. ]. c. Wilson.
Rev. Dr. Little preached Sunday
morning in the First Central Pres
byterian Church, Wilmington, the
first sermon in the campaign for the
building of a RehOboth Beach
Church. The Wilmington Church at
the close of the sermon gave a col
lection amounting to S577.5O. It is
planned to lay the corner stone of
the new church on the afternoon of
June %.
Mrs. Andrew Coulter of Harbeson
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Holland.
VIM. Rodney and friend, Miss
Helen Merrick of Philadelphia Wis
tied the formers mother, Mrs. Rosa
Rodney on Sunday.
Those who gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Holland a surprise at their
recently were Mr.. and |
Mrs. Harry Taylor and Mrs. Sue |
Carey of Collingswood, N. j., Mrs. |
John Holland and Mrs. Herbert |
Fisher of Philadelphia, DR.. J. C.
Wiltbank and wife, Mrs. Joseph |
Black and daughter, Mrs. Robert
Lingo, Mrs. Sara Irwin, Capt. and
Mrs. James Conwell, Miss Eugenia
Holland, James Jester and wife of
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Simpler,
Mrs. Andrew Coulter, son, wife and
laughter of Harbeson, Mrs. Laura
Holland of RehOboth Beach.
Mrs. Walter Walls of Lewes is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Samuel Holland is still very sick
It this writing.
Joseph Thompson has returned
rom a business trip to Springfield,
lass. 1