davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

was from this that Rostand had
stolen his idea for Cyrano.
Mansfield, on the verge Of ruin
by an injunction restraining MIN
from performing the play IN
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

America, decided to pay both
claimants royalties and let them
have it out in the courts between
themselves. The courts decided
for Mansfield
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
CIRCUS COGl CONGRESSIONAL BALL GAME SATURDAY. BATTER OP
Roosevelt rs
DAUGHTER
IN TOWN
Mrs. Richard Derby At
tending Conference on
Crime Reduction

The Speaker Of the House and
Mrs. Longworth have as their
guest the latter's sister. Mrs. Rich
ard Derby, OF New York. who came
to washington to attend the meet
ing Of the National Crime AsaOcta-
tion. Mrs. Derby Is head Of a com.
mittee for the study Of methods 20
reduce crime. She will return 70
New York this evening,
The Crime Association has also
enlisted for It's crusade the attorney
general OF Louisiana, who bears the
useful and appropriate name II
Percy Saint. He Is IN Washington
for this conference. Charles Evans
Hughes, Newton u. Baker. Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt, Richard Washburn
Child, Gen. James AZ Drain, ana
K. Trnbee Davidson are other fiOta-
|bles taking part II the deliberations
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N. Hurley
Of Chicago, who are spending q
few days In washington at the
Mayflower, were hosts to small
company at dinner last evening in
the Presidential dining room Of the
Mayflower.
Miles. RaqueI and Julia Helena
Pl1eyrred0n. daugnfers Of the
Argentine Ambassadors y left town to-
day for Biltmore, n. q. to be
The Washington times., 1926-04-29

ton and q score of Others. Mrs.
johnson is organizing corps OF
peanut and pop vendors. whose Ia
n1iliar Peanuts, popcorn, chewing
gum and candy will have an un.
familiar treble ring since 1t is to
be made up of rbe pretty girls.
daughters of club members for the
most part. who are associate mem
beers OF the organization.
Circus for Athletic Fund
The proceeds from. the two per-
formanees Of the society circus at
Fort Myer, one at o'clock and
the other at SIS, viii go TO swell
the. post athletic fund.
Il An honest to-g goodness Wild West
show and many circus stunts have
been grated on the foundation OF
the thrilling cavalry and artillery
drills featured at Fort Myer and
the show, an annual event, is
heralded, as bigger and better
than ever
The costume ride by thirty society
girls of the Capital furnishes
colorful feature, their daring
prowess having added interest from
their natty sport toys. There will
also be a hunting scene, with the
dogs in full chase, venturesome
jumping and all the thrills attend
ant upon a hot trail. To. give this
act just the proper atmosphere
there will be two tally.ho coaches
drawn by four or six horses, q
hugler and all the other trimmings
and each coach filled and topped
off with society girls.
Especially appealins to the
younger element which viii witness
the afternoon performance will be
a reproduction OF an pld-time stage
coach thriller. attacked by Indians
and rescued by United States
troopers. About this time there
win also be introduced some espe-
cialIy fine rough riding and trick
riding by drilled cavalrymen and q
drill by the Sixteenth Field Artil-
lery.
Lady Isabella Howard, wife Of
the British Ambassador, who IL
visiting Mrs. w. Murray Crane In
New York, will be the honor guest
at a reception there Saturday after
noon given by the British Consul
General of New York, Sir Harry
Chester Armstrong, and Lady ARM
strong. in their home on West
Fifty-eighth street.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29

Moreover, the pail game viii
probably make its strongest appeal
to the Congressional contingent, the
circus drawing upon the army and
navy, with the Administration, the
diplomats and resident society foiK
divided about equally between the
two.
Boxes Snapped Up.
Boxes for the ball game nave
heen snapped up like the proverbial
rot cakes. the list being headed
80 Speaker Longworth, who Is TO
open the game officially, and Mrs:
IonSwortl1. Secretary Mellon, OF
the Treasury has taken a box as
havS the, secretary of Labor and
MrsI Davis. Others who have re-
emily tsigned up are Senator ana
Mrs. James Couzens, Senator ana
Mrn Charles Deneen, Senator and
Mrs James A. Reed. Mrs. Irvine
Ienroot. Mrs. Eugene Hale. Rep
rasantafive and Mrs. Parker Corn
ine REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. W.
Radford Coyle, Representative ana
Mrs John d. Sosnowsld, Mr.. and
Mrs Prank Hight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tbeodora W. Moves, Mrs. Henry
Alien Coouer. Mrs. Louis G. Crampr
fr,n. Mrs Charles Winter, Mrs. Al
han Barley, Mrs. Albert =. Vestai'
Mrs. NJ. Clyde Kelly, William e.
Collins and Thomas F. Flanerty.
Mrs. johnson 10 Sec Game
Mrs, Walter johnson VIII W.T.
nees the game from Mr.. and Mrs.
Flaherty's box. She has q double
interest in the event as the VIE
81 one of the worlds most famous
pitchers and as the daughter OF
Observation-Disclosures Representa-
five Roberts OF Nevada-who has
senatorial aspirations and Is likely
to realize them.
The Army Band. and the Navy
band viii play. friendly rivals as
TO which can contribute the most
to the gayety of the occasion.
mick" Altrock has been loaned ny
the American League for the oc-
casion aua will come from New
York to present some Of his Ia
NOUS comedy stunts.
To Aid Congressional Club
The game. it win be remem-
bered. is being put on to swell the
building fund of the Congressional
Club and club members are work.
ing their heads off to make It 8
success like Mrs Einis
Garrett, Mrs. CIy0e Kelly. Mrs.
Albert johnson, Mrs. Louis Cramp-
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
Mems Furnishings Reduced

White Oxford Shirts, Special, $1.35
The Spring stocks neckband and cclarattached styles
Sizes II to 17h.
so Pairs Fine Silk Socks soc Psr-Sem fashioned Isle
hose, with douby reinforced toe and heel. In black
navy, brown and white. Sizes "a to II.
q Suits of Mems Fine Isle Union Suits-A sleeves; z
length. Sizes 81 to 40. Sold for $3.50 Fridays
price, $1.10
3 White Pullover sweaters-szes 40 and A. Fridays
MEMS Furnishings Section. First floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
PAST AND PRESENT
PRESIDENTS EIONORED

a &
Mrs. Homer Hoch and Mrs. Elmer
Al. Leatherwood are entertaining at
4 reception this afternoon from $3.50
to $40 o'clock at the Congressional
Club in compliment to Mrs. Harry
Atwood Colman. retiring National
president of the League of Annex.
lean PEN Women, and Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton, the newly elected
president OF the organization.
Presiding alternately at the tea
table will be Mrs. George Suthar.
land, Mrs. Everett r. Sanders. Mrs
n. q. Billiard. Mrs. John q, TilsOn,
Mrs r. c.. Gam, Mrs. Lindley II.
Hadley and Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook.
Among the distinguished guests
present will be Mrs. Tat, wife
81 the Chief Justice; Mrs. Hoover
wife or the Secretary Of Commerce
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, and
Miss Helen Rowland.
Mrs. HOch Is national vice presf
dent OF the League from Kansas
and Mrs. Leatherwood Is national
vice president from Utah.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FitZhugh
Gray, who n1otored to Washington
for 3 short visit with her mother
Mrs. J.. ID. Murdaugh, are leav.
ing today for their home in New
York. They are accompanied by
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
10 Pairs WOmen's Full-F Fashioned
Chiffon Silk Hose, Special, $1.1O Pr

just 10 pairs of these fulfashioned firstqualy silk
chiffons. And they're in Springs shades Of beige nude
and grain They're pure black silk. with lisle-lined silk
garter hem.
IS pairs Lisle Hose. done in openwork design Greatly
reduced to 25c pair
pairs Opera Silk Hose in flesh size 10: one in black
size 81. Greatly reduced. Pair, $22S.
Section. FirstfI floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
GUESTS TO-DAY
AT WHITE HOUSE

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
have as their guests at the White
House Mr.. and Mrs. Henry stod.
dard, OF New York.
II II ~
Representative and Mrs. Edward
e. Browne will entertain ct dinner
this evening at the COMPRESSION
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles DENLY will
Be hosts at dinner this evening In
their residence on California Street.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
BIPARTISAN BALL GAME.
VIES WITH SOCIETY
CIRCUS
Interest in Both Is Keen and Many Plan to
See Baseball Game in Afternoon
and Circus in Evening
BY JEAN ELIOT

IR6o; dayl saturday afternoon for the society
crcus out at Fort the
~ baseball game Republican and Democratic team
which will certainly have circus aspects ..ss..
Too bad there's conflict of dates But there be two
afternoon
possible to take in both events.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29

guests over the week end Of the
Hon. and Mrs John francis Am.
llerst Cecil. who are entertaining Is
house party III celebration Or their
second wedding anniversary Leader
McC ornlick CsOOdhart and Harold
Sims. 81 the British embassy. will
also be among their guests.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
MRS. HERT TO HAVE
GUEST FROM KENTUCKY
Photo By clinedipst

Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. vice chair
man Of the Republican National
Committee. will have AZ her guest
for q few days In her apartment
at 1875 Massachusetts Ave, Mrs.
Charlotte Whitehead, daughter OF
Bishop Woodcook, OF Kentucky
Mrs. Hert entertained at luncheon
today in her apartment.
n
Mrs. Henry #. Dimock. who is
in New York at the Plaza, will re
turn to Washington on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
BOXES T AIKEN
FOR HORSE
SHOW
General Pershing Expect
ed to Attend; Will Show
String of Chargers

The horoscope for May, 1926,
shows the horse star in the rs
tendency.
The month win open with the so
ciety circus at Fort Myer and, with
the National Capital Horse Show
dates set for May IA, 10, II. and
IS, teens with interest for lovers cf
good horse flesh and admirers Of
clever horsemanship.
Boxes In the grandstands at Ar.
lington Park, Va, rebuilt after the
fire of March IS, will be occupied
by the Hungarian minister. Count
Szechenyi and his family, Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Deloa
Blodgett, Mrs. Edward G. Walker.
Mrs. Tracy Bows. Mrs. John r.
williams, Mrs. Herman Dierks.
Mrs. ID. g. Stapleton. Col. Robert
M. Thompson, Commissioners and
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Nathaniel II.
Luttreli, Ord Preston. Mrs. Mar
garet Fahnestock Stokes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., Gen. James
A. Buchanan, Miss Mildred Greble'
Col. william DUPONT, Sherman Flint,
George Fl. Myers. LudingtOn Pat.
ton, and r.. Ortman.
General Pershing has taken q box
and expects to have recovered from
his recent illness In time to attend.
He II showing. AZ usual, his string
of chargers and hunters brought
back from overseas upon his return
from abroad.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29

their sons. Harry Fitzhugh Gary.
ir., and cambridge Murdaugh Gray.
Judge and Mrs. Rush LaMotte
Holland have with them at Ward.
man Park Hotel the former's
brother, Paul Holland, Of Denver,
Col.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-13
Law Opposed by
Profit Seekers

st. Louis-Trade unionists and
sympathizers are urging Missouri
citizens to favor a workmen's COM
pensation act that will be voted on
at the next election. President Green
o. the A. F. of L. has approved the
measure, which is opposed by priv
ate interests that have found a prof
liable field in the injuries and deaths
of workers. Under the present law
an injured workers only recourse is
the courts.
Wide publicity is oiven a survey in
Ohio on the failure of court action as
compared with workmen's compensa-
ton. Fifty-eight cases were selected
in Ohio, in which damage suits were
brought. On an average it was two
and one-half years from the filing OF
the suit until compensation was paid
The compensations averaged 1865 less
than would have been paid under a
workmen's CONDENSATION law. Fees
of the lawyers totaled $61,068.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-13
NEWSY BRIEFS
Lawrence Gaynor Again on Duty

Lawrence ]. Gaynor, son of Patrick
Gaynor, who has been in the naval
hospital in California for several
months, has fully recovered, and is
now assigned to the battleship New
Mexico as chief electrician, and sta
toned on the Pacific coast.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-13
The High Court
Would Censor
the Newspapers
Rules "The Truth ! S No De-
fense" in Criticising the Ac-
ton of Any Court

Muncie, Ind.-Newspapers in
this state and other sections OF
the country are coming to the
aid of George R. Dale, Muncie
editor, who is facing jail for
contempt of court.
The State Supreme Court has ruled
in his case that "truth is no defense"
in anv criticism of court, and that
courts have an inherent right to pun
ish for contempt; that legislatures are
powerless to deprive courts of this
nrerogative and that an aggrieved
Judge may discover and interpret for
himself the meaning of words written
or spoken. This rule places the ju-
dietary beyond popular control and
makes it the censor of free press.
Editor Dale was given no oppor-
tunity to prove his charges or to at
tempt to prove them, so the truth or
falsity of his statements was not
passed upon. The fight to be taken
to the United States Supreme Court
will involve the whole theory of a
written criticism of a court consti-
tuting the criminal offense of con-
tempt.
The Muncie editor was before
County Judge Clarence w. Dearth on
six criminal proceedings. On one
occasion the jurist made this pro-
found observation to the editor: "If
YOU don't like Muncie why don't you
90 to Russia? ?" While the editor is
preparing his appeal to the United
States Supreme Court, he is also pre-
pairing to impeach Judge Dearth be-
fore the Indiana legislature.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-13
Labor Cham. Wins;
Defeats Corrupt Foes

Streator, Ill.-Enemies of State
Representative Soderstrom have been
defeated in their attempt to steal the
primary nomination from this spokes-
man of organized labor in the Illinois
legislature. Mr.. Soderstrom led the
fight for an anti-injunction bill and
other remedial legislation in the last
legislature. His opponents asked
Circuit Court Judge Eldridge at OF
tawa to order a recount.
The Judge threw the case out of
court and denounced the manner in
which the primary was handled.
at was gross negligence, ineffi-
cheney and disregard of legal duty by
the county clerk" said Judge Ed
ridge. "Ballots were strewn on the
floor and treated as waste paper"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-13
Operators Oppose
Truck Regulation

Chicago, Ill.-Motor truck opera
tors engaged in freight traffic oppos-
ed federal regulation at a hearing
held by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in this city. Witnesses
pointed out that if a truckload of
freight is carried over a bridge from
one state to another this will be con-
sidered interstate commerce and sub
ject to regulation.
The proposal would drive out of
business the small trucker, who could
not employ attorneys to appear in
Washington in, his behalf.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-13
Brownies Comedians

Paul Browns Theatrical troupe,
which has been showing under can
vas during the past season, played
Mt. Olivet, Kentucky, August 1926,
and as usual the attraction was lib
orally patronized. Mr.. Browne writes
business has been good throughout
his Kentucky tour, although the
weather was frequently unfavorable
early in the spring. During the week
of August 16 Williamstown will be
played, and liberal patronage is an
ticipated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-13
A.
| EDl.os, , in in,

~ ventor and
creator of ques-
tionnaireS that
befuddle college
men, preserves
his remarkable
h g alth with
plenty of work
and a minimum
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-13
Bakers Reduce Hours

Shenandoah, Pa.-Bakers' Union
No. 487 has negotiated new agree
ment that reduces the work week
from 72 to 81 hours, recognizes the
union and provides pay for idle legal
holidays and time and one-half for
overtime The bakers are now ne
gotiating a new wage scale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-13
of food.

An average of sixteen hours of
each day are spent by Mr.. Edison
either in his shops or laboratories.
He avoids tea and coffee and eats
about one-quarter the food consumed
by the average man, selecting it
with the view to obtain the essential
health-giving properties. Although
in his seventy-ninth year, Mr.. Edi-
son still religiously follows his rule
for long working day. His chief
exercise is obtained by walking
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-13
DYERs AND CLEANERS WIN

Los Angeles-After a weeks strike
dyers and cleaners won their demand
fo rimproved working conditions and
higher wages. When the strike start
ed the employers chad nothing to ar
bitrate" But the strikers solidarity
brought new viewpoints.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-13

astrous results. One man was killed
outright, his skull being fractured
and his chest crushed in. The other
man was badly hurt and suffered a
broken arm. The dead man was TAX
en- to an undertaking establishment at
Kirkersville and prepared for burial
The machine was badly wrecked and
afterwards caught fire and was
totally DESTROYED.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-13
Alleged AssaiIant Bound Over

Shad Fields, the negro claiming to
be from Birmingham, Alabama,
charged with having assaulted Miss
Ellen Doomy of Central City, was ar
raigned in municipal court Friday
morning and bound over to the grand
jury in the sum of $1,000, in default
of which he was sent to the county
iail.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-13

around his shops. He follows no
outdoor sports, he employs no ath-
letic equipment, and neither does he
perform calisthenics.
81 eat just enough of simple food
to keep my weight constant-which
food is surprisingly small. / drink
only milk and water. My general
rules of health are to work sixteen
hours day and to eat about one
quarter the food consumed each day
by most people"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-13
Fatal Auto Accident

Thursday evening two colored men
returning to Columbus from the ne
gro picnic at Buckeye Lake, driving
a Dodge car collided head-on with a
Red Star bus near Etna, with dis
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
Shawnee

Revival Services are in progress
at the Methodist Protestant Church
at Shawnee with a sermon each eve
ming by the pastor, Rev. J. Frank
lin Bryan, D. D. The pastor will
also preach at this church next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Sun
day School will be he'd at P. NJ.
We wish to thank each and every
one who in any way helped to make
our social a success. We were able
to clear the electric light debt from
the receipts of the same.
Owing to the revival services he
ing held during the week of Octo-
ber oath, the P. T. A. meeting will!
be held Thursday evening, October
21st. A short program will be rem
dered.
Mr.. Earl Belts is still improving.
He is able to be out and around
now.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
ARTICLE No. 4

the interesting hands that the writer
submitted recently with the that the bidding Of
all four De given. follows:
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
DagsborO

Don't forget the festival Saturday
night at the town hall. Everybody
come out and help.
On Wednesday of last week Mrs.
Maud Thomas passed away. She had
been i'll for quite while with can
Ger. She was 81 years of age. Her
home was in the city but had been
here at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Clogg, where she
died. Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon at the M. p.
Church by Rev. J. T. Bailey IF Del
mar and Rev. Howard Adams. She
leaves to mourn their loss a hus-
band. Clarence Thomas, father and
mother, two children, Vaughn and
Phoebe Thomas and several bro
theirs and sisters, Curnie Clogg,
chester Clogg, Edward Clogg, Mrs.
VIM. Donaway and Mrs. Raymond
Steele. The entire family has our
sympathy.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas were in the
city this week.
Bethel NJ. E. Church will hold its
annual supper, the 18th of Novem-
ber. 1t consists of an old fashioned
chicken pot pie, two kinds OF pota-
toes, hot rolls, coffee, butter, pickles,
chicken salad. In the evening Will
have on sale fancy and art work, ice
cream. cake and oysters. Supper will
be served from 4:30 to Z o'clock.
Everybody come. You are welcome
to enjoy and make it a success.
Mrs. James Williams and Mrs.
Will Williams were at Georgetown
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warrington
and daughter of Wilmington visited
G. A. Cannon and daughter and VIM.
Williams and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucinda Quillen of Whining
ton visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. C. TimmOns.
Latin Timmons and Roland Tim
mons are in Wilmington.
Esther Layton visited Evelyn
Humphries Tuesday. .
Miss Gertrude Hudson who is at
tending Beacom's school spent Sat
urday with Evelyn Humphrtes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Campbell, Mrs.
J. N. Hudson and son Virgil visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Humphries Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Belts called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Vangie Lynch at Mill
vile on Sunday.
Miss Etha Smith is i'll at this writ
ing.
Rev. Louis Adams of Denton, Md,
will be here and fill the pulpit for
his brother on Sunday afternoon. He
will stay for two weeks and assist
in the revival services at Providence
NJ. P. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
LeWes

Captain John S. Lynch's Sunday
School class held it's quarterly
meeting last Wednesday evening at
the home of Harry M. Maull, on
Third street. The proposition of
making the class a more live organ
ization was discussed and it was
unanimously decided to have a con-
test for attendance during the
months of November and Decem-
Der. William P. Clifton and Charles
G. Green were selected as the cap
tains. After the usual business
was transacted and the entertain
ment, refreshments were served in
abundance.
DR.. Ulysses w. Hooker and
daughter, Mrs. George E. Chambers
are spending a few days in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Clara Marshall has returned
after a months visit in California
and other points of interest.
William E. Ennis has purchased
the tract of land in front of the
Pennsylvania Railroad station, ad-
Joining the railroad and the Jones
heirs, from the Elihu J. Morris
heirs.
The first frost that has been seen
in Lewes this fall appeared last
week on Friday morning.
The management of the Lewes
High School publication, "De Vries'
Log" announces that sufficient
funds have been accumulated to in
sure the production of it's seven Is
sues. In pursuance of a new policy
this year, the publication was
withheld until sufficient funds were
in hand to insure the required num-
ber. Due to the liberal support of
the community, the "De Vries' Log
staff is able to follow not only this
origina plan, but also to add a
large commencement and class-day
number in June.
The senior class of the Lewes
High School held a social last
Thursday evening in the gymnas-
ium of the school, under the super
vision OF their dean, Miss Catherine
Wilkinson. Only students of the
high school were invited to attend.
MI dlQ WI Il Gu - NNO4lC ttAANA
children are spending q few days
in Philadelphia with Mrs. Wolfe's
mother.
The Lewes Fertilizer Company
tied up their last two fishing
steamers last Friday night, with a
poor season. The weather during
the fishing season this year was
unusually bad, on account of so
much easterly wind which is very
much against fishing.
Arthur w. Maull has moved from
the West property, on Mulberry
street, to the Maull homestead, on
Second street. Walter Donovan
has moved into the West property,
from the Maull property, on Third
street.
Charles H. Johnson, chief engi-
neer of the Fenwick Island light
vesse, who was brought ashore on
account of illness several days ago,
has recovered.
H. X. Lord, representative of the
Delaware Children's Home Society,
made his annual visitation at the
Lewes NJ. e. and the LeweS Presby-
terian Churches on Sunday morn
ing.
Honorable w D. Upshaw gave an
address in the Lewes NJ. e. Church
last Thursday evening, entitled
Americas Greatest Battle" in the
interest OF the Anti-Saloon League.
Postmaster Napoleon B. Register
and wife are spending few days IN
Philadelphia with their daughter
! and son.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lewes NJ. E. Church met on Monday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Edison
C. Lodge on South street.