davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-06-17
TEA GOWNS AND BLousEs.
Cool Things for Donning When the Sum
:. -. mer Grows Warm.

Cool Things for Donning When the Sum-
.-,. mer Grows Warm.
The useful negligee morning dress or
tea gown is still popular simply be-
cause it is so comfortable. The me
phisto'' is new style, being made of
deep red cloth and trimmed with black
velvet, from which striking combina-
tion ttakes it's still more striking name.
Prettiest OF all are the tea gowns of
wash silk in cool colors, opening down
IN front in the. regular old fashioned
way the opening half. hidden. beneath
voluminous lace edgings. Stripes of
green and blue and rose ~ call for
inch OF green and blue ribbon
about the, edge, or little ruffles of
the blue have. a border of green
with the fine point d'esprit falling
over and softening both. A little gown
with yoke of fine sheer muslin over a
lining OF blue and a petticoat of the
same fine material showing through
cross bands of lace insertion is eS-
tremely pretty. So are also the same
little gowns made in challie or crepon
and worn over the pretty silk petticoats
which are now the luxurious essential
OF every woman's wardrobe. Soft
printed cashmeres or plain light wools
are made up with yoke of strips of
ribbon in three or more colors sewed
together. They are also made up with
plainer figured China silk or mousseline
de sole shoulder frills and drapings.
There was nevera summer when such
diversity was shown in the design of
the coat and blouse style of dress. The
Eton coat is always the favorite, with
the mess coat, it's first cousin, coming
in as good second. This mess coat
points down in the back and shows a.
great .smartness of revers in front.
Sometimes the Eton jacket is shortened
and worn over very severely fitted
waistcoat, which shows at the
neck a! collar of linen and
severely English tie 1t is edged
with braid or with tiny satin folds.
stitched down very fat and prim.
Again, it assumes graceful prettiness
OF effect with its broad plated collar
lined with satin and edged with fancy
braid, its sleeves of shot silk or satin
like the blouse over which it is worn,
The skirt may be of the simply cut
flaring shape, with stitched hem or
marrow stitched pipings of satin, or it
may have the pieced-on fiounce with
rows of braid or pipings in groups, the
top one covering the jointure. Chicago
Sunday Post.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-06-17

hand over her brow. 81 have for.
;gotten,"' she muttered. g"Stay-no. II
shall l come to the cue?' - Q --f'6 .. q
''If you Ike "a Ysi5 hf '1HiyoF,
"You come back when you have
had your fill of pleasure with the par.
rot-cry: Have pity-forgive-love noe
again!'" '''s' '-osi,tjF 50 srs
"fNo, nor" Langton cried, hoars ely
=" love is not dead!-if you loved me
less you would have more Pity" He
came close to her now; he caught her
hand-the touch sent all the blood in
his body to his heart his fingers closed
over hers witha a clasp that, but for her
own deep emotion, must have hurt her.
He tried to speak the next words of his
part, but they had dgone from him utter
7ly-it was his words that fell brokenly
from his white lips,s as he sank to his
knee before her: 'Beryl, my wife, for
give once more" Then he felt her
hand upon his head, drawing it against
her: then he heard her soft, tremulous
whisper-'Gerard, have alwaysloved
you take meeback to your heart, Ger
ard" =.
80
He lifted his eyes to hers, her tears
fell l.upon his facet he rose, half dizzily,
and gathered hersinto his arms, and his
lips met hers. That was not .exactly
how the scene ended in the play; but ii
was good ending, dramatically, as
well as humanity; and for a long time
the scene halted altogether, and the
stage lovers were entirely forgotten by
the real sones.e - r.N
The play was pronounced success,
and Gerard Langton achieved triumph
especially, inethe 'foig scenen-with
Margaret. The audience knew moth
ing of the real pathos and tragedy of
life underlying the mock one; but
when, later, the manager and the com
pany learned that these two who
played up to each other so splendid
ly We're long-parted husband and wife,
they gained something moro. than a
glimmer of the truth, and understood
why Gerard Langton bought the play.
Beryl never had cause to repent hav-
ing forgiven ''once more"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-06-17


her and pleads his cause. Langton
stepped back to. the (supposed) door
and entered, Beryl (as the heroine)
facing him haughtily.
'Margaret-Miss Mervynn" Lang
ton said
$50 you have forced your presence
upon me. BY what. right-for what
reasonY"
81 have no right" he half paused
and bit his lips hard -" but reason
yes. The criminal may have no right
to live-but he loves ife-he clings to
lt-he grasps even at respite-Mar-
garrett" making astep nearer -"shave
some pity-at least, listen to me-"
"Pity! Had you pity when you killed
love?'" {" Her lips-her voice quivered-
was that the actress or the woman?
Langton's eyes went to her face; his
own grew white with the effort of self
control. He paused moment irreso-
lutte --'''impulsively catches her hand,
speaks passionately," was the stage
in his part. Instead he did
not move, save to drop his hand with "a
Sch uiSiNCs RilR ou tiic pdCk Oh CQdlr
near him, .Aand the words were not
spoken as the author Intended, as if the
speaker were conscious of being at least
partly wronged, but brokenly, huskilv,
as if the man felt crushed with the sense
of guilt, the knowledge Of being outside
the pale even of mercy.
"stDon't say have killed your love
Margaretw WAS he almost about to
say 'Beryl?'D-" Don't say that-for
Gods sake! | have sinned deeply-but
not as deeply as you believe--'''
"sAy,D Margaret interrupts, Z. the old
story--old as mans self-worship and
woman's self-sacrifce. You may sin to
the uttermost, and we must forgive to
the uttermost. / gave you my love
my whole life-and what did YOU do
with it then? Look at me and find the
answer" She faltered and stopped,
for he lifted his dark eyes suddenly to
her face. with a look that took her
.breath-so full litwas ofpain, of pleading
aad passionate remorse. She swept her
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-06-17
! To.Cook Spinach

Put the washed spinach in sauce.
pan with enough cold water to cover it,
and add little salt and very small
amount OF soda; bring the water quickly
to boiling point, then strain it from the
spinach. The spinach must have as
much OF the moisture as possible pressed
from it, rub it through a fine wire
sieve, then put it into saucepan, add
little flour, butter, pepper and salt,
and stir it over the fire until it boils;
let it boil for few minutes, then serve
1t very hot with small tippets of fried
bread round it.--N. Y. World,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-06-17
4 circumstances Alter Cases.

Farmers Wife-Well, what do YOU
want? s''''Ns ~
Tramp with club do want,
eh? | want"
Farmer (appearing unexpectedly
What are you coming around peo-
pies houses for with big club like
that? a 9 ,5-8v
Tramp (meekly)-I JUS picked this
up to chew on, sir, an | dropped in to
see If tn lady wouldn't give me a little
salt to flavor tn. Y. Weekly.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-06-17
Bimetallisn.

At San Francisco. had good
idea OF bimetallism to-day" said Ikey
Vile to Mosey Jacobs.
"What was it?"
II saw Solomon Silverstein at the
Golden Gate."-Judga,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-06-17
BE YE ONE.

Sweetheart, twas happy day,
When We heard the preacher say,
In his solemn monotone:
"Man and woman, be ye one." ts
j can see his dear old face
See him marshal us in place;
can feel my pulses throb; eS "a
can hear your smothered sob.
MAN and woman, be ye one."
Wasn't there spice of fun
In this naming Of US two? & Sss
was scarce man, and you
You were just slender slip
When we took our bridal trip;
Butwe felt no lack of years
AS we mingled happy tears.
"Man and woman, be ye one.
One VIC are while moments run
Onward toward that open sea
, Where new argosies may be. a4
One in heart, and life, and all
Each ruler, each thrall,
As VIC were one happy day
When bore my bride away,
-FTanklyn w. Lee, in Chicago Graphic
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-06-17
An Authority,3

Bessie-I am told that Flora Van
Pelt is the sweetest, prettiest, most
graceful and accomplished girl in the
city, s
Kitty-Who says SOP
Bessie--She does.-Truth.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
FURNITURE
AND
''' CARPETS!

If you are thinking Of
furnishing your house, a
room or part of one, you are
doubtless considering the
best and cheapest way of
doing 50.
That question is easily
enough settled. You have
only to visit our store and
see the immense stock of
Furniture and big assort-
ment of Carpets, to remove
all doubts on this point.
You will also find a COM
pIete Upholstery depart
ment here, where will be
found curtains and draper
les of every description.
The point is, to get Fur
niture in the latest and
most desirable styles at rea-
sonable prices, and inviting
you to our store we know
that you can cover all the
points.
Our prices are guaranteed
to be lower than elsewhere.
Try us for your next
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
M@s1@aa4~lsH~'&
Philadelphia. Dec 25, 1903.
MIdViHtGT Days in white.

Conditions were never be-
lore so favorable for retail
buyers of Women's Muslin
Underwear.
Manufacturers have well
coined work on any terms, so
it let them keep their organi-
cations intact, and the larger
the orders the more willing
have they been to make con-
cessions.
In Januaries past we have
had special sales of Women's
Muslin Underwear that became
the talk of the country, but
none Of them IN any RESPECT
eq~a(ea IN interest tie one pre-
pared TOR January 1891.
More than three hundred
and fifty thousand garments
have been gathered for the be-
ginning of the sale, and other
like snowy noun
tains, will be drifting in as the
days go by.
In many instances we have
been able to price the finished
garments at about the retail
cost OF the materials in them.
What are told of here are
perhaps one in a score of the
kinds that make up the great
assortment.
The stocks are very large,
out when exhausted cannot be
ilied at the rates quoted in
his list.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

DEATH OF Ex-GovERNoR BIGGs.-
Benjamin Thomas Biggs, who was
governor of Delaware from January
1887, to January, 1891, and who repre-.
sented this state in the lower house of
Congressman for two terms, died at
his home in Middletown Monday, in
his 73rd year. Mr.. Biggs was bro.
Dably one of the best known men in
the state, and he was also well-known
IN New York city and in Philadelphia.
He was of genial appearance that at
tracted the attention of every one.
Originally a Whig, he became an ar.
dent Democrat, and as such va.
honored by his party, and in that wav
became public character. He was
one OF the most extensive peach grow.
ers IN the state and also president of
the Queen Anne and Kent Railroad.
Ills death removes another name from
'he list OF ex-gOvernors of this state.
winch now contains the names of
Cochran, Ponder and Stocklev.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

COLLEGE ENTERTAINMENT. - The
biggest audience ever seen in Whining
ton was the one which attended the
annual Christmas entertainment of the
SGoldey Wilmington Commercial Col
1Sge at the Auditorium Thursday.
Ine big building seats 21OO persons.
every seat was filled and people stood
IN the aisles and along the sides of the
building. The audience was largely
composed of former students and
relatives and friends of the present
students of this we'll known institution.
Many wore the college colors and this
made the scene inside the big andi.
torlum an unusually bright one. The
entertainment was first class one in
every particular and the audience was
enthusiastic.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

fractional BICKERING AMONG DEL.
AwAREANs IN THE QUAKER City
The apple of discord has fallen among
the Sons Delaware, of Philadelphia,
and the club that has lately gained
such favorable notice from the pubIic
inside and outside of the Diamond
State is in danger of disruption. The
phass which the matter now assumes
Is whether or not the Organization
snail give up its pretty home at 1925
walnut street. President, 1. Lavton
Register and several of those STYLED
the conservative members are advooat-
ing the removal the younger and
progressive element is solid against it.
The latter have explained their stand
IN circular mailed to the members
under date of December IS. The cir
cular reviews the fact that there was n
contest at the last election which
resulted in the old management
headed by President l. Layton Regis
ter winning by eleven votes.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

BRIGHT HOUSE SO BE REBU1Lr-Au
Gouot as to the future of the Bright
House, at Rehoboth, which was burned
TO the ground recently, has been
dlspelled by the announcement of
Ezekiel Graham, the former proprietor
that the structure will be rebuilt in
time for the opening of the season in
June next. Several gentlemen of
means in Philadelphia, Washington
and Baltimore have been in communi.
cation with Mr.. Graham recently. and
stock company is to be formed at
once.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

The marriage OF Miss Nellie Cochran
to >. M. Lockwood is announced to
take place at the home of the bride
near Massey's on Monday January 8.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

Stable on the Elkton Fair ground
were burned Sunday night, and a few
hours later the great wood pile at
Singerly's pulp mill was on fire.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
Closing of Mails

cong North $50 9.25 a. m, s25, 4.5O pm.
Going South, 9.25 a. m and 45O D. m.
d Mail MalI for Delaware & Chesapeake road o,6
baltimore d Delaware Bay will close at 10 anu M
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

Mary Elizabeth Jump. wife of Wilson
L; Cannon, otDover, died Friday aged
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

= Hon. n. B. Smithers has been
chosen vice-president of the Delaware
Historical Society.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

James Anderson, of WOOdside, sold
the Hollis Brothers. of Camden, three
pigs IL months old for eighty-nine doI-
lars.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

1ngs' John J. Gallagher, Preston Lea
n. Lewis Armstrong, Edmond Mitchell
Sr.' +. Il. Bach, Senator Higgins, GEN.
eral James H. Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

J. B. Messick, who went from Ken
ton to MiddletOwn, is now a leading
merchant of that place
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

David E. Kendall and Miss Mary A.
Wooda!l were married Wednesday
night by Rev. E. E. White at Union
Methodist Church, were Centreville.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

MistletOe berries are scarce this
year, but weddings are numerous.
Perhaps there is no relation between
the two.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
Opening of Nrnnn

wilmington only. ''-O 0'-' p m
From South, 7.4O, 1890 A. NJ. 4SOP.M.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
Maryland Items.

Five mad dogs were killed in North
cast, Cecil county, last week. A cow
and hog were bittin by one OF the
dogs.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

The inhabitants of Kent Island are
shipping their geese crop" Some
raise as many as two hundred geese
averaging 81 apiece.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

uOOu oTlc, hiBh neck, trimmed with
neat swiss edge, sc. Three pieces only
sold to one buyer.
800 Knit Corset Covers.
High round neck, 15c Three pieces only
sold to one bnyer.
1900 Corset Covers
Good fine cambric. high round neck, trim
med with neat Hamburg edge 25c.
1880 Corset Covers
Good fine cambric, surpliee neck Of Swiss
Insertion, embroidery and hemstitching
zoc. three pieces only sold to one buyer
1880 Corset Covers
Good cambric, surplice neck of wide fine
Swiss embroidery, S5c. Three pieces only
sold to one buyer.
1900 Corset Covers.
Good cambric, surplice front and square
back of wide, fine machine-made torchon
lace and ribbon SOC.
1880 Corset Covers
Good cambric, surplice front of two rows Of
neat neat Swiss embroidery-trimmed arm
Other styles in great variety
up to $40.
DRAWERS.
10000 Drawers
Fine good Muslin, wide hem and fine
buyer. ~ '-'
5000 Drawers
Very fine good Muslin, wide hem and Q
spaced plaits, SOC. Three pieces only sold
to one buyer.
2400 Drawers
Very fine good Cambria, wide hem and 9
spaced plails 3Oc. Three pieces only sold
to one buyer.
204O Drawers
Fine ISo-1 Muslin, ,d neat Swiss ruaie, plaits
2O4O Drawers
Fine Muslin. neat Swiss ruale. 10 fine plaits
900 Drawers
Fine e,S,9s, Muslin, neat fine wide Swiss rufle,
$50 Drawers.
Fine BIsjs. Muslin neat fine wide Swiss ruas 70
Others in great variety up
Slot o.5o.
Skir is.
600 Good Muslin Skirts
Wide plested cambrc ruaie add pleats
buyer. O'N " O'e
600 Good Muslin Skirts
Wide ist hem and two clusters of four pleats,
600 Good Muslin Skirts
Neat Hamburg rufhe, pleats above, s2c.
900 Good Muslin Skirts
wsde, neat Hamburg rufie. pleats above
300 Fine Cambria Skirts
Wide, fine cambric ruhle, with very fine
machine made torchon lace, ST 50' '''''
240 Fine Cambria Skirts
Wide esmnrie rutle, trimmed with one
row Point d Paris insertion. and one row
Point a Paris lace, pleats between, 50
300 Fine Cambria Skirts
Wide eambric rufie. trimmed ws,h one row
torehon inserting. and one row torchon
lace pleats between. sl.e5.
Others in great variety up
to $3.50 each.
Underskirts.
1900 Good Muslin Underskirts
with neat cambrIc rnfiie, 25c Three pieces
only sold 70 one buyer
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

During the last month there has
been bought at Centreville for northern
dealers 10000 bushels of corn. for
which an average price of 3S cents was
paid.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

With the duty removed from eggs.
the Canadian farmers will again reap
a harvest and ship carloads Of their
eggs down to our large markets to the
injury of the wives and daughters of
American farmers, who get most of
their little pocket money by looking
after our egg crop.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

Delaware Baptist Uuion, by vote of
l8 to l, has decided to withdraw from
the Philadelphia Baptist Association.
and form a Delaware Association.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

The Board Of trade of Wilmington at
a special meeting extended an invita-.
tion TO the River and Harbor Com
mittee Of the national House of Repre-
sentatives at their convenience to take
look at the needs Of harbOr improve
ments on the Christiana. The invita-
ton will be extended through Congress-
man John w. Causey.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

SERIOUS FIRK.--A very serious FIRE
occurred in Millington last Wednesday
which destroyed the new and extensive
stabling of the hotel with considerable
hay, fodder and corn, large stable
with carriage-hOuse occupied by UNDER
taker Britain, stable and carriage.
house belonging to Mrs. David Price,
stable and carriage belonging to Mr..
Benji. HAZEL, and two similar build
ings belonging to the M. +. parsonage
and occupied by Martin Warner. The
loss IN prOvender in all these properties
was considerable. There was little
insurance on the burnt buildings.
The elegant M. Il. parsonage II was
once thought would have to 20, and a
part of the furniture particularly of the
study, was removed great excitement
prevailed, aud il was feared half Of the
town would go to ashes before the
flames could be stayed.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

offended THE HARRISON REcEP-
go sssss,u.'-A Among the Wilmingtonians who
inasssaaed the reception to ex-Presidsnt
pS@salasea hy the Union League in
NssAaelphaa Thursday night were
r'o' SeoFtiidge. Washington Hast
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

Geo. w. Harper, Esq, of Still Pond.
Nd, after the first of the new year,
intends to remove to New York to
accept desirable position with one of
the greatest life insurance companies
in this countryside New York Nut.
ual Reserve Fund Life-of which
Edward G. Harper, brother, ia the
president.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

A foot race is being arranged to take
place at Bridgeville between Loxley
Wiley, aged ~ years; B. NJ. Adams,
u; Miles Bennett,74, and Mr. Con-
away, of Philadelphia, aged IS. Mr..
Bennett, It Is believed, will win the
race and receive the prize, which will
be placed at the end of the 100 yards.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
HAMBURGERS'.

buy the same elsewhere. come
OacK 10 US and get your money.
HAMBURGERS',
22O and 222 Market ST., Wilmington.
IN THOUSAND YEARS
Orso
the Delawarean and his noighbor
who lives beyond the city's confines
may be abet to find bigger store and n
larger and more magnificent stock tbor :.
now to be found at
HAMBURGERS.
Nos. 22O and 222 Market street
BUT
until then or nearly then with the banner
EXHIBITS from the foremost looms of the
world we will continue at lowest prices to
supply your wants, and we will be with
you continuously.
YOU BET
we haveIthe best overcoat for
$1,000
that we ever heard of
BLUE KERSEY MELTONS AND
BEAVERS
BLACK KERSEY MELTONS AND
GRAY KERSEY MELTONS Ann
BEAVERS
BROWN KERSEY MELTONS AND
BEAVERS.
we caught tha woolen mill in bad hole
bought the cloth from him for cash Of
really half price, and the balance Of ,bo
story is In our own workrooms we cut
and made them (as only Hamburgers canl
and we offer you those coats that are worth
full SIS for
A TEN DOLLAR NOTE.
Inc "ooIen manufacturers loss, your gain.
our great opportunity to serve Won
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS,
We're selling so many of them that we're
onying up great bargains every day and
adding them to our stock. Hence suits
that if purchased earlier would now be
sold for $3.50 and 500 and $3.50, we can
offer you at $500.
HAMBURGERS',
Z7o-222 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

Rene Martin, Wilmington dog fam
cler, has been held for trial on COM
plaint Of George d. Simons, who
charges that Martin sold a dog for him.
for S75, and lost the money at the
Gloucester races.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

Congressman Causey has reliu-
pushed farming.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

Going North ZIG. S42' 9.55. A. NJ, 8.57, 615p.m
Going South. 9.55 ll.56 A. NJ, s:57. 500 75sp ~
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

From ~ to o'clock p. m. Thursday
last, business was temporarily sus-
pended ia Berlin the occasion being the
celebration of the marriage of Miss
Ellen Shovel, of Berlin, and Phillips
Lee Goldsborough, of Cambridge, in
St. Paul's Protestant Espiscopal
Church. At one o'clock the bridal
party entered the church. They were
married by the Rev. David Howard,
the new rector.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

c. Dupont Cleaver, of Marydel. will
marry Lottie Biekling, daughter of
Mr.. John Bickling, to-day at 7.30 D. m .
at the residence of the brides parents,
near Thomas Chapel, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

Resides brutally assaulting jose
phine Landy, the colored school
teacher, of Newport, Levi Gibson also
robbed her of about $25 in money.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

All lumber used in acid works at
Odessa not sold by February 1st, will
be removed all wanting bargains will
buy before that time. George w.
Davis, Odessa, or A. E. Jardine.
Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

Now is the time everybody wants an
Almanac for the New Year Numbers
OF these are published and scattered
throughout the country. The one
issued by The Centaur Company of
New York City is by far the most
beautiful and complete. They can be
had free Of our druggists.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

David Abramson, of Wilmington, is
IN jail on the charge of concealing
goods with intent to defraud his credi-
tors. He has been running an Install
ment house in that city.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

James Lewis and Miss Minnie
Draper, assistant matron of Kent
County AlmshOuse, were married at
the residence of the Supt., Mr.. Downs,
Dec. 70, by Rev. g. w Bowman.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

The revival services at Harrington.
still continue. One hundred have pro.
ieessed conversion during the meeting.
There has not been night service for
three weeks but what there have been
conversions.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
County and State Items.

the NetUs. Us W
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

Joseph StOeckle, the well.known
brewer of Wilmington, died Tuesday
week at his residence in that city. He
Lad been an invalid for almost a wear.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

w. H. Deweese, of Denton and Miss
Matilda Owens, daughter of DIR. Owens,
OF Harrington, Del, were married
Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock u.
m.. in the Baptist Church in HarrinT.
ton. They reside in Denton where
Mr.. Deweese recently opened a law
Office.