davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16
DIED.

In this city, this morning at s 80 Mr..
JAMES h. LEAGUE, in the 61st year
of bis age The funeral will take place
on Thursday at 4 o'clock 10 the after
noon at the Presbyterian church, and
will be attended BY the Redmen, Of which
he was member.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16

- arst insertion. @1.OO; subse-
one ln nar,,ons 30 cents. liberal rates made
easnl us rs adyertising by the month or year -
~ I MD OF square viii constitute fnii
Iquare. announcement of marriages and
Ordlasslsye - hui obituary notices viii be charg-
asi,l ar a half the usual rates OF adverts-
inf. ,.,icaa and poIfticRi or special COM
" .aSssfions, s cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16

splIe, s'saalsg up your premises his
via 800 = eau attention II the fact faal
essFs . aaaa brushes are for sale ID neaflT
lesn. = s q the town, aud as there
hlah,es,s y no llme trust tue cost 0f
Nj 80 ap your surroundings viii be
- .s.as compared with tho fnnrs.e.
R'stet use 81 10Th viii make.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16
.an.noll. 3 paltlmore short Llne 3. 3.

.ngsr trains will leave Annapolis, AS follows
,,.yx ANNAPOLIS, ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE
I've at $40 a. N. Arrive at .7.50 a. m.
1925 a. m. l,3O 9. N.
$40 p, m. 4.4n p. m.
LEAVE BALTIMORE. ARRivRIN ANNAPOLIS.
tssva at ..g.35 a. m, Arrive at....0.40 a. m.
coop. M. 3.I0 p. m,
$50 $40 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Leave Annapolis at 7.50 a. m. and 2.30 p. m.-
Arrive In Baltimore at 900 .. M, 40 p. m.
Leave Baltimore at 9.35 a. m, and $40 p. m
Arrive in Annapolis 1915 a. M, and $40 p. m.
PreIghts received and dispatched daily. at
reasonable rates.
ALBERT WEIGH, Sup't.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16

Wanted 10000 persons to drink Malt
Phosphates at Haft's Cigar Store-5c.
glass-the best summer drink ever sold
A. Hart. IS Maryland Avenue AS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16
CARNIVAI, sTTTTa

,,.s s.sons can be accommodated with
sai,. =. sasle1y and kind Of masquerade
Ut tue Carnival By applying 10
E.G. HYDE.
Main Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16
sale of Farm

,,o is iarn Of Matilda Iegg, two miles
-. annapolis, containing 146 acres,
se - sS'a 10 Il. Clay Jones at $19.25 and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16
ORDER NISI.


ORDERED, This sixth day Of April
~ 1859, by The Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel county, sitting In equity, That
the sale made and this day reported BY J !.
Writ Randall. attorney for the mortgagee.
II the matter Of The morteaged real estate
Of John J. Gardiner, and wife, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con-
srary be shown on or before the sirfA dag
Of Lay merit
Provided, copy of this order be 10
serted In some newspaper published 10
the City Of Annapolis, once il each Of
three. successiEez weeks before the said
day Of May next
The REPORT states the amount ct sale as
$500;
SrRIoc BARwooD. Clerk.
True Copy Test
epR1ao HAYWOOD, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16

Numerous cIrcuses are now about star
ted out on the road.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16
TIME TABLES.
annapolis, w. . B. Railroad.

=. and after Nov. LIST, 1855, passenger trains
V1 h cave Annapolis as follows:
s..vR AEsAPoLIs. ARRIVE IN AENAPOLIB
III ,...6.40a a. IN. Mail......-...-- 03 q. m.
e S a. N; E M
AA ssgg'.....4.lO p. m. Passenger Go p. M.
s.,ndav Trains Will leave Annapolis at 6.37 q.
ma 10 o. m. Arrive 1915 q. m, and Z. ~ p. m.
Q; rsnnn AL Coaches are run between Baltimore
"A Annapolis on all the above trains.
asg srrongh freight to and from baltimore every
- Local freight Tuesday and Friday 1t 900
m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16

The present month Of April has four
changes Of the moon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16

The month Of school yet remain before
the summer vacation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16

April ID mainlaieing its reputation a. .
showery month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16

Hair 10 plais Is all right il II isn't 10
the butter plate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16
FOR RENT.

A Convenient HOUSE Of s Rooms, Water
in House. Over the Stores of J. III :. Nichols
and Geo. W. Jones. Apply to
162w J. II. S. NICHOLS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16
The WASHINGTON POST,
AFArER FoR LIE MAssEs.

Published at the National Capital, the news
center Of the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-16

Il =. Charles Street BaIumors. Nd.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07

Leaping on the dat-topped gate, the re-
cruit cooked his musket The fire in those
eyes warned the men Of the danger.
"Halt" he cried, so sharply that they in
stantly came to stand-still. He glared
at them for moment and said: "Don't al
low that bully to lead you to death, for in
tend to shoot the first man who ate mpts to
enter"
"Ye'r not SIGH towards as to be skeered
by him; go on" cried the boaster, taking
care not to advance step himself.
"Stay where you are, men, and il he wants
to burn the house, let him come and try it. /"
eyes, lack, go an burn the house. and
We'll wait here" said one Of the boaster's
companions.
But lack was not quite 30 ready to go as
to send others. He stamped and swore he
would eat the earth, when Luke resolutely
but coolly assured him that he would get a
taste of it if he attempted to enter the gate.
'.Hain't We comm ter help met" lack
roared.
"Taint no use," said an old farmer look
ing recruit, seating himself on the wood
pie. There's only five on 'em, and We say
We kin clean out dozen any time. Ye don't
need us-no, Wen stay here and watch ye"
For q moment lack hesitated between
pride as bully and fear Of the musket.
Pride at last got the better Of his fears, and,
with volley of oaths, he took step toward
the gate. Instantly Luke's gun covered his
heart.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07

pangs of hunger at last overcoming him, he
joined them in the feast.
Having satisfied their appetites the FIVE
soldiers went to the front yard, where they
saw the advance guard of the little army
coming down the hill
''Take your places in front of the fence,
and allow no one to come inside, +" said Luke.
The first soldier who attempted to force
his way inside was stopped by Arkansaw
Tom. who said:
aye can't come in"
"Whyl" the man asked
because we've orders ter perfect this
ere property
"Hain't they secesh!"
"Dun make no dIf'rence; we uns hev
orders, an you ms kin go on.''
The man turned 10 his companions, who
had halted near. and said:
They've got guard thar an won't let us
in"
"What # they hevrn cried a great, blus-
tering burly fellow. ''Hain't they seceshs
Now let's go in an burn the house down"
IF We do yen make trouble fur yer
Selves said Tom.
They're secesh, an I'm ergoin' t burn
sh' house FL see who's int, too. Come
on, you ms, f We hain't too big cowards.''
Luke cast glance at the old house be-
meath whose friendly roof he had passed
his happiest days. 1t was the home of his
FRIENDS, the home of his betrothed-and in
the attic was the old wooden cradle which
had borne MS infant form on the flood. This
.ast relic of his mysterious babyhood would,
of course, perish with the house. He de-
termined to defend it with his life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE

"A salve Of equal parts Of tar, tall
low and salt will cure the worst case
Of felon.
We find that If we compel our
selves to put things away the moment
We get done using them, the better we
are off.-Western Rural.
Don't neglect to wash the teeth on
rising and retiring. even If they are un-
touched during the day. 1t does pay;
well-kept, natural teeth beat any arti-
fetal ones
The rose can be grown indoors in
pots, and is used for a greater number
OF purposes than any other flower. The
young plants should not be set out too
early. Trim off the surplus branches
Of the old bushes and cut back some of
the wood.
Baked Eggs.-Drop one egg at a
time on to a buttered plate. being care
full not to break the yelk, till the plate
is full. Sprinkle a little salt and pep
per on each with bit of butter. Bake
in hot oven till the whites are ''set"
Good Housekeeping.
Ordinary drinking water. If taken
in large quantities, acts as solvent
and diu-'etic.. and also increases the
perspiratiOn if the temperature of the
air be high. Another effect of large
draughts of water is to make the pulse
slower. and to diminish slightly the
normal temperature of the body.
If furniture is very dirty, wash off
with a flannel cloth dipped in equal
parts Of vinegar and water; dry instant
ly and thoroughly, and at once rub
with flannel which has been dipped in
linseed-oil and carefully wrung OUT.
finish with dry flannel, and rub hard
and long, Elbow-grease counts for a
good deal in keeping furniture bright
-Savory Pie.-Take some slices of
beef cut very thin, a few thicker pieces
out of loin Of pork Line the slices.
of beef with potatoes, chopped onions
and fine herbs; roll them up and tie
with thread Pack the meat into the
dish with parsley between each layer.
Pour little gravy ovep the whole. sea-
SOD literally and bake under q light
crust.
"A lovely flower stand can be made
Of any work basket stand by placing a
tin pan inside the basket and filling it
with wet and cut flowers and vines, or
with wet earth and growing vines and
blOssOming plants. The pan should be
made to fit the basket as nearly as pos
,ible, and care should be taken to con-
seal the edge of the pan by leaves.
vines or some other device. Such
stand can be made OF three broomsticks,
painted. eboEized or bronzed. put to-
yether in a tripod. fastened with rib
bOns and a basket fitted on Of any shape
preferred.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07
A Little Friendly Advice.

There are several ''don'ts" which
should be observed whenever two or
more women are gathered together,
but which. alas! are frequently disre-
garded. For instance, don't say to a
friend: '.How stout you are growing"
No lady likes to be told that she Is
growing or has grown stout. If it bea
tact, she is doubtless quite well aware
of it, and anxious to keep others from
discovering it Don't say: How thin
you are" either, for both women and
men loathe to be told that they are
either stout or. thin. Unless you can
say: "How well you are looking" it is
better to make no remark on the person
nj appearance of your friend. Don't tell a
friend who has on a particularly becom-
ing gown or bonnet that she looks ten
years younger in that than in any thing
you have ever seen her wear. Don't
tell her, either, that it is the most be-
coming thing you have ever seen her
wear. That is an impeachment Of her
taste heretofore, though you probably
nave no such thought-Dress.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07
STYLE IN CHICAGO

| Dress Novelties Recently Seen by IN En-
terprising Society Reporter.
They are wearing hat crowns much
lower just now.
Striped tennis gowns are frequently
worn with striped Cowes caps to match
them. So are beach gowns.
The yoke waists are now about as
much worn by full-grown women as
they have been BY children Tor the last
two years.
The newest fabric for little girls
clothing is plaided mohair. 1t is light
in texture and its color combinations
are generally artistic.
Girdles of silver or bronze about an
inch in width looped around the waist
and with one end hanging down TO the
ankles are occasionally worn.
An evening costume recently seen at
a Paris reception was Of shot velvet.
apparently of viex rose and green, the
combination making dull heliotrope.
A combination much worn this sea-
son is that of black and yellow. Black
straw hats take yellow ribbons and
flowers. and yellow straws have back
ribbons and black feathers.
Thin materials for hot-weather wear
are fresh and charming, but very ex-
pensive. For the most part they are
open-work tissues from India and cost
quite as much as satin or velvet.
There is an extensive assortment of
cotton dress fabrics for summer wear,
including zephyrs. ginghams, en-
brOidered French organdy muslin,
Chambery batistes, lawns and crepons
The most popular wrap just at pres
,nt is one that partakes of the nature
Of both the jacket and the cape. 1t isa
tight-ftting bodice without sleeves,
over which a loose cape reaches to the
waist.
The corsages of those gowns which
are made of the costliest semi-dia-
phaneous and transparent tissues have
crossed SUPPLIES on the bosoms in en-
pire style. belted or pointed waists, and
airy scarfs that cross and tie in easy
artistic folds.
There are any number Of fancy wraps
for this seasons wear. There are cor
sage bodice with deep lace wings.
Able Gallant capes, empire mantles,
Louis XIV. coats. pelerines and pelisses
Of lace. and long lace Connemara
cloaks. and ever so many more.
Fashion-makers say that the next
freak in wells will be the large. long.
blond lace ones in use about forty
years ago. They were tied around the
high crown of the Dunstable bonnet
and thrown back, falling mantle-like
over the shoulder to point below the
waist line. Chicago News.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07


hates its covering and the covering hates
the soul until We are plunged into the
ditch and cur own clothes abhor us.
know that some modern religionists
sorrow for sin. and they make
out an easier path than the Pilgrims
Progress" that John Bunyan dreamed of.
The road they travel does not stop where
Johns did at the city of Destruction, but
at the gate Of the university; and / am
very certain that it will not come out
where johns did, under the shining ram
parts of the celestial city. No repentance
no pardon. If YOU do not. my brother.
feel that you are down in the ditch, what
do you want OF Christ to lift you out? II
you have no appreciation of the fact that
you are astray, what do you want of Him
who comes to seek and save that which
was lost! Yonder is the City of Paris, the
swiftest OF the lnmans. coming across the
Atlantic. The wind is abaft so that she
has not only her engines at work but all
sails up. am on board tbs Umbria of
the Cunard line The boat davits are
swung around. The boat is lowered. I
get into it with q red flag and cross over
to where the City of Paris is coming. and
1 wave the flag. The Captain looks of
from the bridge and says: What
do you want:" l reply: Il come
to take some of your passengers
across 70 the other vessel think they
will be safer and happier there" TIE cap
tain would look down with indignation
and say: Get out o. the way, or will
run you down." And then would back
oars. amidst the jeering of two or three
hundred people looking over the taffraiL
But the Umbria and the City of Paris
meet under different circumstances after
awhile. The City of Paris is coming out
Of cyclone; the lifeboats are smashed;
the bulwarks gone; the vessel rapidly 60.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07
Alaska's Great Area.

when / sat at my desk in Sitka,r
said Governor Swineford. Il was fur
ther from Attn island, the westernmost
point in Alaska, than l was from Port
land, Me. This may serve to give
some idea of the prodigious distances
of Alaska. But I can furnish a more
striking one. II the capital of the
United States was located in the center
of the United States-that is to say.
at point equidistant from Quaddy-
head. Me-. and Attu island, Alaska
it would be in the Pacific ocean some
six hundred miles north by west OF
San Francisco" Free PresA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07
CHAPTER ".
A SAUCY REBEL.

Again the boaster halted and fixed his
eyes on the resolute soldier upon the gate.
There was no installing the intent OF the
recruit, and turning about lack said:
"Oh, come on; the main army III ketch
up WI US Directly"
His comnaniOns gave utterance to shouts
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07
Keen 1t Warm.

Dude entering Delmonico's, to waiter.
the dude carries heavy stick with an
enormous horses head)-Hat, wa:terl
Waiter-Yes, sir.
Dude-Coat, waiterl
Waiter-Yes, sir.
Dude-Cane, waiter!
Waiter-Yes, sir. Have it blanketad
sirl-Liie.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07
LUKE MASON.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
Of the Late Civil War.
BY JOHN r. NIUsICK,

AUTHOR OF "BRoTHER AGAINST BROTHER"
"HELEN LAKEMAN," WALTER BROwN-
FIELD" BANKER OF BEDFORD"
AND OTHER STORIES.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-26

STOCKTON, Mn. Oci ~.
Ut"r Messenger AS Uncle Park says,
politics do beat the mischief" Uncle
Park and Al are making Rome howl this
Fall they have been in The upper part of
the county lately eleciionecring and the
following conversation between Uncle
Park and Nose was overheard a few
nights since:
Uncle Park.-"AIose. Al and mes been
singcing things"
MOse.--"That, 80. Uncle Park"
L. P.-"Yes, Nose, we've been icllin'
'cm all about II, an,! lots of our old friends
are glad TO see Ms ON the ticket this Fall,
hut darn few ni 'em 'specI Ia vote our tick.
ct. that's the worst Of H." Uncle Parks
hand then went up In reposc awhile an
his jaw
Mosc.-"whai's the matter with your
ticket, Uncle Park :"
u. P.--"Well Mose. 'twasn't done right.
We've got the wrong man on the Repnb-
lican ticket for Sheriff; we ought 10 had
that man Furbnsh. Of Berlin. 'Twnn'i do,
Nose, I tell you twon't de-. Tha, there
convention OF ours wcrn't managed right.
The business was all fixed mp in one little
shaniy Of n law Office aud then We were
all collected together over at the Court
House to make II look like convention
One man jumped up and moved so.and.so
he nominated Tor such place and when
the dyes were called for everybody there
hollered aye. and Nose, there wcrn't q
burned no 10 be heard In the house"
Nose. -"Well. sir. umph. that's funny
business. certain. amt Il. Uncle Park -
u. P.-"Yes. Nose, that's bossism Of Il
had kind. and bossism by halfbreed Re
publicans. ton. 'Twon'l do. Nose, 'twon'I
do. Most Republicans want Republicans
To yoie tor and We can't half run Other
kind of candidates. Now, Al aud me aT,
the gOOd old fashioned sort and we're go
in To work for ourselves and lei the 9th
ers take care of themselves. hut Nose
,re eainf goi NO sher; we're gone hook anC
line The other fellers are goin 10 beat ~
sure as HI" SunscRIRER,
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-26

If you want good goods nj rock hot.
tom prices go To B. T.. TRuiTT's
E-l hereby iorewarn all persons from
n passing upon my lands with dog or
gun. S.MuEL II. 7. TnGmNAN.
Don't forget that B T. Truilt has the
best and heaviest canton flannel drawers
and iiily cent shirt in the town.
when you visit Baltimore, stop nj
the Mallby House, where will bc found
iirst-class accommodations and exceed.
msly low rates.
Ladies' and Gents line hand made
shoes, also full line of machine made
shoes and heavy hoois Tor men, boys and
children nj b. 7. TGrirr's
-FOI SALE CmEAP-Onc yoke of oxen
in fair condition. Good pullcrs aud very
easily managed. Will bc sold on time
Apply TOO. VI. Purncll
All the latest styles in fall hats and
caps just received at Is. T. Tuii,'s, also n
nice line Of lap.rohes, lap blankets, hors, :
blankets. trunks and vnlisrs. cic.. etc.
-FoI SALE. pair OF horses, | cow
! yoke oi young oxen, | timber cart. I
horse cart, siecrcari. plows, harrows. etc.
For terms apply to Thomas II. Spence.
Snow liill. I'd.
-IfyOu want nice oycTcoat or fine
suit al clothes you can always get them
at B I. TRUTHS as hc keeps nice line ..
goods and his prices ARE ms low us the
lowest.
Jurors and others attending court can
get good board by the day or meal at the
Moore House, opposite new Presbyterian
church. Lowest rates. MRs. JENNIE T..
MooRE, propr.
--t;ents' furnishing goods in abundance
underwear specially Scarts, collars
cafis fine caps and tine gloves. you can
always get what you wan, in this line oi
goods at H. r. TRuITT's
Miss May llubhell wishes us To say
ihni her stock Of Millinery Is beyond
question The lar. est ever brought 10 ihi.
town. When in the city she procured
NOT only large stock but the services OI
n city trimmer, who Is well acquainted
with the latest styles aud thoroughly un'
derslands the art Of trimming.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-26
RALLY DEMOCRATS!

A Grand Mass. Meeting Of the Democ
racy will I've held at Snow Hill ON TUES
DAY AFTERNOON. October Goth which
will be addressed by prominent speakers
from abroad whose names will he gwen
later.
District meetings will be held at the fol.
lowing places at the time mentioned:
STOCKTON-Saiurday night. October
26ih. To be addressed by WIN. 7. Dick.
erson, Esq. and others.
POCOMOKE-Saiur,lay afternoon. Ocio.
her 26ill. to lie addressed by Hon. +. X
Wilson and Col. Henry Page
TIMMONS' Monday night. Oct
2sih, to be addressed by Messrs. VIM. =.
Wilson and X. ID. Jones.
wIIITEBURG "Wednesday afternoon,
October 30ih, 10 he addressed by Hons.
Robert +. Bratten. George NJ. Upshur,
and Jeromc 7. lIayman, Esq.
Thursday night. Octoher
3isi, to be addressed by Col. l.. l.. Dir
ickson, VIM. $. Wilson and Edward %.
Martin. Esqs.
BISIIOPvILLE- Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 1si. To be addressed by Hon. Geo.
W. coyingtOn, Clayton j. Purncll, Esq =,
and Calvin u. Taylor. Esq.
Saturday afternoon. Nov. 2d.
to be addressed by Hon. George w.
Covington and Col Henry Page.
cOLBOURNE'S-Th Thursday Afternoon,
Oct. 81. TO be adlre ssed by Col. l.. l..
Dirickson. VIM. $. Wilson. Esq. and +.
ID. Martin, Esq.
All are invited TO attend these meetings
and hear the issues Of the day discussed.
All Democrats should be there. Meetings
in afternoon will commence at . o'clock
ut night ut : o'clock. by order
Gro. W. CovISGToN,
&. &. LLOYD,
ED. MARTIN,
State Central Committee.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-26
Berlin Items.
The BERLIN Iiclls will ring again.
.I.i... I.,.II,. ..,,I IL Inna..

Tho Berlin nclls will ring again,
Tho im'lly out Of tune:
while "ttvts with her crystal chimes,
VIII echo tho refrain.
:. J. Register left for Phila. this week.
Miss Mamie lIraticn is visiting friends
in phila.
Miss Ada Bell is visiting relatives in
New YORK.
Mr.. Will Raync left "gri" for Philn.,
" ednesday.
Miss Julia Pits lcn for baltimore ON
Thursday last.
Master Charlie Holloway is quite III
with ,liphihcria.
Mrs. Conquest, of Va. is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Sidney Bowen.
Mrs. T.. = Furbush returned home las,
Saturday from visiting friends In Chester,
Pa.
Mrs. sidney Bowen. We regret i0 hear
is quite III, hut hope she will soon lie out
again.
PEGGY the fiddler" was In town Salur'
day discoursing sweetest music ON the
hotel porch
Mrs. r. $. Hammond is very III with Ty'
phoid pneumonia. We hope she will
soon recover
Miss Mary 30 S, formerly of this place
hut now of wilmin g,on. Del, is visiting
friends In town
Miss Nelia Jarman leil for Phila.. We'd
nes,lay morning last to purchase her Fall
stock of millinery.
Mrs. 7. r, Savage left for Phila. ihi'
week an visit To friends In that city and
Wilmington. Del,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. &. Jones, who have
been visiting friends In Middlelown. Del.
returned home an Tuesday.
Miss Eddie Croppcr. of Berlin. who ha'
been visiting Miss Sarah q. Jones, o
Friendship. returned home this week. and
reports lively time.
Miss Alice Bowen who was recently
appointed teacher at Synspuxenl, but de
clined In favor of Mr.. Harry Palmer. hai
accepted a school near Bishopville Mis-,
Alice graduated with the highest hnnor
from the Buckingham High School thi
year, and has the good win Of both teach
ers and scholars. We wish her the sue
cess size deserves. BES.