davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-28

work on the farm has Deen 0eFOted al
most entirely to hand labor, as the
limited time which they work, on ac-
count of recitations and other duties,
makes it impracticable to have them
handle teams and machinery. Such
work is performed by students only
when it is necessary in an educational
way. Student labor pecrniarily con-
sidered. unprofitable, but from an edu-
cational point of view, and as an assist
ance to deserving boys Of limited
means. it is invaluable.
THE MECHANIC ARTS.
S. Tompkins, professor of mechanl-
cal engineering. says:
L would recommend that agrlcultu-
raj students take shop work eight
hours per week throughout the Fresh
man year, instead of taking two hours
per week throughout the four years,
and that this work be devoted to wood
work two-thircs Of the time, and black
smith work one-third of the time.
With freshman class of say 200 this
would give the equivalent of 133 men
to wood work for the entire session.
"One instructor cannot well handle
over twenty men in a class. This
would make six or seven classes, each
working eight hours per week, max
ing total of at least forty-eight hours
per week of instruction to be given,
which l consider wholly beyond the
power of any one man to do properly.
If we adhered to the present plan,
I estimate that the number of hours
per week will be practically the same
as before, and still require two lnstruc-
tors.
All the professors make reports of
their work and recommendations for
the future of the college. The hospit-
al physician, DR.. \. N. Redfearn, also
makes a report He says that 3s4
students were treated in the hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

ELIOT sEzsIN9HANs-In ~ Leafs, NO.. = ed
..1.~ rrsi~ "a fs4s A. she ress1snre % Mr..
AID Mrs. Theodore Ssssfngnnnss key- " iisasEn
fssesnIeaf Eiiof. g., and Nlss NINA caafeesss
Fesssn1aaas. AZ home after September = n
San Franefeeo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
sorrcE TO CONTRACTORS


THE BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL RE.
csive bsds until Augusta 6. II noon, for the
erection ~ an addition TO the Afror school
building ecccrding 70 plans snd specifications
on file in the Office of Chamberlain d Sic
trsnd. architects. room 2 Occidental building.
A certified cheek for par cent OF the amount,
20 sccompsny all bica The board reserves me
right 10 reject any or all bids. By order OF the
board H. T. WHITNEY, Secretary
cEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED IN
- til o'clock p. N. August Ii, 1884. at the OIL
fee OF the state capitol building commission, in
the city Of Olympia, state Of Washington, for
sugfaoe grading and cellar excavation OF the
capitol grounds Tor the new state eapiioi nuiia.
ing at Olympia, Washington. according TO tho
plans and specifications thereof prepared oy
Ernest FIagg, architect. now on ME IN the ONCE
Aforesaid
Attention is called to section seven q, chap
ter lbs. page So, session laws OF i6sS portion
OF which section Is as follows:
"Tee performance of every contract shall DO
secured BY bond 10 the state OF Washington in
q sum not less than ons.quarter OF tie contract
price, secured by two ca securities qualifying
In double the amount OF tne bond. each 81
whom shall be q bona ride resident of this state,
said bond to be conditioned for the faithful per
Torrance of said contract.
Zach bid snail be accompanied by q similar
bond conditioned for the execution and faith
ful performance OF q contract in accordance
with said bid If the same shall be accepted by
the board"
The right is reserved 10 reject any or sill bids.
Bids should be addressed 10 state Capitol
Building Commission. Olympia. Washington.
Envelopes should be marked "Bid for surface
grading and cellar excavation"
J. Ii. McGRAW,
l. X. GRIMES.
JOSEPH 5. ALLEN,
THOMAS BURKE,
EDMUND RICE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
nrArH. Axp rrsERAus.


gRAxKE-In Seattle. at 702 BSx street, Monday,
July ~. 1894. Martha. wfts 81 1ussAss Sf&1Ass
OF consumption. sgsH - yeAFA
zervises wsIg be hsid a. the sasred Heart
eAgrch tonaorrow morning a Sis ocioek In
tsrraens Ia Csiyary ceTaetery.
nePHF R-oN-At Monte Cristo. Sunday. July
-. 1854, Donald AcPhezs0a, Of consumption
aged - years.
services viii - held 81 Bosney etswHffs
ehapss fhis afternoon AZ O'Clock Intsrrasni
fn LAKE, View eemstsry.
ITgDaREE-In Seattle. al 20lz sixth street,
lisa vie OF Lieut. J. +. Lunagren 81 the ire
department. Of consumption. sze1 q years.
services will be held this afternoon 81 2
O'Clock II the Seattle Undertaking rooms In
tsrment in Laks View eefasssEy.
xILFy-At Ross. late sunday night, July y.
igss. Joha Alien, formerly seattle express.
Inaiaas papers please copy
Services will be held st the Seattle seminary
ehspsl toruorrow morning st ~ o'ciock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

ldysrfisemenfs un1sr Tire head Of Lost
fennd. For sale For Rent and Situations
Wanted will be inserted ~ The rate Of cent
word each insertion. Payment ssways In adj
vance acknowledgements received Tor lsss shan
sieents.
xoTIcE-Ths business once Of the Posr-IS-
srf4sexscKx is open nntii Y 2. IN Classified
acknowledgements Will be received up 70 this Tina
Advertisements viii be received At branch
efces Of the rosr-IsrgLE5aEscERa Al:
TACOMA FIREAU-f1ls Pacific avenue.
Thomas semmons, Manager
PORT TowNsESD-Frsoch a Springer
BEIJINGHAM BAY BUREAU-Sew What
con, Garner Holly and Canoe strecta o. II.
Culver AanaxeE
n1.a fnIfnulnx ietfara await al xartIsara at this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

RESTAURAST-COS-
from SO TO S o'c.ocE.
|lr -egular dinners. with
cc good enough for Rny
very Que. lis south Third
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
nrsrxxss ca.xycss.


CT On WILL BUN ONE.HAIF ISTEkE-I
el.-JO IN plsces nike s.res1y prospect~as
z1oney 20 be usea dceeiorsng Tie rrspe-ty on
9aYIra bass. this viii bszr investigation Ad.
1re&s Placer Niue, Post isfe8izencer
IsOR sAIE-SRCB PAY1SG RESTAURANT;
heart 81 CITY. 5uss tie place for EaAn and
wife. Hall. Toosn : siS Sscoftd street
EoE g1IE- RRTAIL DRUs BUSINESS
Il cseAn stock. good fixtures, bsss location IN
city. ehanes OF Hfstin1s Address 4. A. l.,
20 Box -
EVERYBODY ASKS sCAS / MAKE MONEY
II specuiAfing ia grain - OF course you can
Others do. Why cant you? Try Il with
small emount az frst. See A A. BrigsL 3
Kline & Rosenberg building: Seattle core
spoadent Of Rumble 4 Co, members San Fran
cisco Protaec Exehaags
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

OF TSIDE WITH TALL
three left at sane street;
g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

FEthAL fpIftEs-
TUE REMAINDER or TRE J. X. BAsYE
stock OF watches, diamonds. fine gold Jew
e!ry. sliyeTwsre. etc. can be fonnd al 9J7 Front
street, under the Grand heteL
WIRE NAILS ? CENTS A POUND. SOM
w mers. Front aud stewart streets
L lAG COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE
II and examination The annual county lost.
TUE VIII he held ia Central school. Seattle, Au-
gust ., and ;, ls9L All teachers % the county
are required 10 he present The regular quar-
terry examination OF teachers OF ths county
VIII nS hello a central school August >. 10, II
le9f, oegiuning al o'clock =. M
Y A. PUSEY,
kins County school superintendent
FISHING TACKLE, ,b,As ER ii.S
ernan needs A. reasonable rrlces. fiHe Imported
trout flies. Sc daEsu. Wilton Hardware Com.
pany. lis Com mere al street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

BATTERIES. HOUSE
Johnson, AL Yeslsr ave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

|TNt To PURCHASE
the gold jewesry. sill
|'i3cs rrice. can find the
Pa ye stock At se7 Front
L = tel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

WANTS INFANTS OR
n: EoCG care. so5 Seneca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

NOTICE TO sTOCkHoLDERs
NOTICE or MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
~ 81 The Seattle Cedar Lumber Company -
Notice > hereby given that a meeting og the
stock holiers 81 The seattle Cedar Lumber Com
panY Will Dc held at is of.icee Nos a. and ca
Bailey building. Seattle. Nsshinggo n on thu
Id day 81 August, a. II Is93. at : o clock in the
afternoon OF that cay. Tor tas purpose Of con-
slicFinS TIE qGest4on 81 increasing tha capital
stock OF said company ia sSJ.e0. and for the
Transaction of such other business as nav
.sgsily come before such meeting
A. p McEWAS
". r. WELDON
Majority Of the Trusieesos SID Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

SD SPoRTSMEN's PARA
at Lilliwaup Falls. Hood
newly opened, with every
sportsTnan viii find the
.sh, the forests aboundiug
4 guides and camping out
gu sts of the house: rates
us, boats daily: round trip
sEzEa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

l. HEAP A FURNISH
mar Sestrie ON sound;
|bataing three steamers
~ ss Inquire +. Hope,
Z 3 oadwsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

II STOCK, ELEGANT AS
At Winter & Harper. Sec
=.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

DE LAN0 BEACH, THE
L TIE sound. is now open.
GeA E. De Lano. De Lano,
sr 2 yphoon at $50 p. m.
.xce ~ sunday, az 5 q m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL RE-
Il ceiye bids until August 81 noon Tor the I'M
proyement of the south school grounds ac-
cording to plans and specifications on file in
the office OF the board. A certified check for 5
per cent OF the amount 10 accompany all bids.
The board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids By order OF the board.
H. r. WHITNEY Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
Tho following letters await advertiser, at this
rf1cs.

socTETY soTTCEs
apcASA Iofs9Esg 40. 81, r. AND A. NJ
"A stated meet nssp second and fohrth Mondays
az each mouth q ID. ". BASS. W n.
A - 6fBHs. ser
OD3E ROOM oANDo OFFICE ROOMS AT
IL ransonahse prices in seatfie0 National Bank
building. Inquire ROOM 603 Seattle National
Rank bulldog
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

|COkT. DID / SEE YOU
-, please answer; will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

SHoRT. on NORTH
y lady in same seat.
gentleman rang bell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

n watches, diamond
yerware, etc. al a ssei
remainder Of the ]. &
street. under the Gran
Smyrna times., 1894-09-19
Sussex Republican Ticket.

The Republicans of Sussex county
met yesterday at Georgetown in large
numbers and make the following
State Senators-John NJ. G. Moore
Broad Creek hundred; George Fisher
Pierce, Cedar Creek hundred.
Representatives = Horace Brown.
Seaford hundred; Henry H. Morgan,
NanticOke; Newell Ball, North West
Fork; Charles L. Moore, Georgetown:
John M. Robbins, Broadkiln, Edward
5. Burton, Dagsboro; George H. Town
send, Baltimore.
Levy Court Commissioners-He
0. Bennam, Indian River hundred;
William Z. Short, Dagsboro, Charles
II. Sackett, Cedar Creeks John Il. Cal
houn, Nanticoke; Edward l.. MoCaul-
ley, North Vest Fork; John W. Green,
Seaford.
Sheriff Joseph D. Truxton, Lewes
and Rehoboth hundred.
For County Treasurer-Isaac B,
Short, Gumboro.
Fer Coroner-Rowland w. Josephs,
Georgetown hundred.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-19
For the Smyrna Times
Various Matters of Local Interest.

Now that wheat has become so
cheap, small fruits and grapes so un-
certain to successfully and profitably
grow, with prices never so low, il has
become an absolute necessity for per-
sons engaged in their growing as well
as farmers generally to do good deal
of thinking aud determine what is the
best thug for them to do and the best
paying crop for them to grow during
the year 1895.
Thousands and hundreds of thous.
ands of broOms are consumed by families
every year. They are an absolute
necessity for cleanly housekeeping and
every good house wife keeps constantly
in use at least one and at times perhaps
two or three. All country stores keen
them for sale and the supply is never
80 largely produced as to overstock
the market and cause decline in price
below profitable manufacture of them.
They cannot be imported from Europe
to this country at price to compete
with the manufacture. Tariff for reform
or tariff for protection does not affect
the price of them. Philadelphia has
a number of manufacturers Of them
and are prepared to supply all reason
able demands at comparatively low
prices. This is the only country that
exports them. The brOom-corn mostly
If not entirely used is of light green
color, the broomish red not being re-
garded desirable and is mostly grown
in the State of Illinois, where there are
farmers who devote their time and at
tention exclusively to growing it, clean
ing the seed from the brush and baleing
1t, preparatory for sending to market.
1t is productive and profitable to the
growers and yield of two tons or 1000
pounds to the acre and q to cents a
pound is generally regarded as good
paying price. A yield of 20OO pounds
to the acre at % cents pound would
pay the farmer much better than grow
ing either wheat, corn or grass in Kent
county Delaware.
The writer has knowledge of an
operator In Philadelphia who has made
Smyrna times., 1894-09-19
Death of J.E. Collins.

John E. Collins died at the residence
of his sister, Mrs. VIM. II. Baggs. on
Sunday afternoon last aged GA years.
He had been ailing for several weeks
but did not give up and leave his store
home and 60 to his sisters until a week
before he died, during which time he
was unconscious, his death resulting
from paralysis of the brain.
The deceased was the son of Benz. L.
Collins, and learned the bricklaying
business with his father, following his
trade until he went to California. The
"gold fever" which broke out in 1849,
attracted thousands of young men to
the Pacific slope. He went thither in
1850 but returned in about two years,
and has since resided in Smyrna. Be
fore the war he went to merchandising
and has been for the past thirty years
engaged in the hardware business. He
was originally Whig but changed to
be Democrat at the breaking out ol
the war. He was elected Town Com.
missioner and served in this office sew
eral terms efficiently. Outside routine
business over the counter, his interests
and friendships were political, and his
associates put forward his name fol
place and position serving in both
branches of the Legislature with fdel
ity to his party, the latter term in the
Senate filling the Office of speaker.
Deceased never married. He leaves
besides sister, three brothers-Geo
D., Franklin and Charles. He leaves
an estate worth about $4,000. Tht
funeral services will take place thii
afternOOn-interment at Odd Fellows
cemetery
Smyrna times., 1894-09-19

dead, we kneel, invoking Thy blessing
upon our humble homes, on our virtue,
on our civilization and on our purity.
o Lord, Thou dost see and hear us. We
would ask Thee to look down upon us
when we are so painstaking and par
ticular in our ministers in regard to
their being pure and virtuOus. Help
US to be regardful of the virtue of our
higher officials. Shall we be indiffer-
ent to them who are in the halls of Con-
gress, who guide our legislation? We
are in a situation that regards not only
the welfare of Kentucky, but the well
fare of the whole country. As citizens
we would pray that no disgrace shall
fall on our homes tomorrow. May
our voters think of our wives, mothers,
daughters and the goodness of God.
Direct US, bless our country, our Presi-
dent, Senators and members of Con-
gress and our Governors. Our institu-
tions, may they be a blessing to our
people. Bless this district-the sisters
mothers and daughters of it. Guide
us, o Lord, Alright, and all praise shall
be to Jesus name. Amen.
AT the close of the prayer reverenl
and hearty "Amen" from all who heard
it produced soul-inspiring and pro
foundly impressive scene.
On Saturday morning d meeting was
held in Harrison Chapel for prayer fol
the defeat of Colonel Breckenridge
Sixty women and about 20 men were
present. Prof. J. F. McGarvey Offered
prayer and explained the object of th'
meeting. Rev. E. H. Ward, of Chris
Episcopal Church, read lesson. Rev
DR.. W. F. V. Bartlett, who conducted
the services at John c. Breckenridge
funeral, next offered prayer. Othe
prayers and addresses were made.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-19
Death of A. B. Richardson.
THE WELL-KNOWN CANNER EXPIRES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS.

THE WELL-KNOWN GAMER EXPIRES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Ex-State Senator Alden B. Richard
son died at Dover Monday morning
after a lingering illness. His death
was due to complication of diseases
and he was i'll about five months.
He died very quietly with only the
family present. The Rev. DR.. W. L.
S. Murray will have charge of the
funeral, which will be held Wednesday
afternoon in the parlor of the hotel.
Only immediate friends and the mem
bers of the family will be present. In
terment will be made in Silver Lake
cemetery.
A. B. Richardson was born in South
Reading, now Wakefield, Mass, on
September %, 1925. His father was
DR.. Nathan Richardson, "a distinguished
physician of New England, and his
mother, daughter of Solomon Alden,
whose ancestor, John Alden, came over
in the Mayhower. He went to Phillips
Exeter Academy, and there he re-
mained six months, his fathers death
putting an end to his school days. He
went to New Bedford and bound him
self as an apprentice to a tinware
manufacturer for seven years. Here
he remained for one year and then
went into business himself. At the
age of % he married Lucy M. Stetson.
In 1S49 Mr.. Richardson removed to
Wilmington, where he engaged in the
stove and heater business with his
brother-in-law, George M. Stetson. In
1851 the firm removed to Camden and
in 1858 dissolved partnership, Mr..
Richardson going to Dover, where he
engaged in the fruit-packing business
with James w. Robbins, formerly of
North Granville, N. Y. under rhe name
of Richardson & Robbins. Mr.. Robbins
died in 1876, but the firm Name will
never be changed. On the death of
Mr.. Robbins, Harry A. Richardson. the
only child of A. B. Richardson became
partner. In 1881 Mr.. Richardson
built the Hotel Richardson at Dover.
lie was president of the Dover Gas
Company aud had been a director of
the First National Bank of Dover since
its organization A. B. Richardson
never held office until elected State
Senator in 1888. He made a capable
and conscientious member and intro
duced several bills, the most important
of which was the valued policy insur-
ance measure, which became a law. He
sat in the session of 1891, at the con-
clusion of which his term expired. He
was man who was esteemed and re.
spected by all who knew him.-Ez.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-19
Registration.

Saturday was the first day of regis
tration for the coming election. West
ern District of Duck Creek hundred
w. Lindsay McFarlane, Registrar
sitting at the Alderman's office, regis
tered los voters, and the Eastern Dis
trict, w. A. G. Hardcastle, Registrar
had ia names. The work proceeded
quietly and satisfactorily throughout
the day. This is falling off from the
registration two years ago, when in
the West District it was 1876, and in the
Eastern District 152, or nearly one.
third of the voters of the Hundred, 96i
votes being cast at the election. The
first days registration last year in
Kenton was $50, Dover 800, Little
Creek 96; and West Dover 81. There
is no vote without registration, and the
important thing in going before this
officer is your tax receipt. The two
remaining Saturdays of this month and
the first Saturday Of October will be
given to this purpose. The Western
Dist rict will hold its session Saturday
at Clayton the other days here. The
registration for KentOn hundred will
also be held at Clayton next Saturday
Chcswold Sept. 29th and Blackiston''
Cross Roads Oct. 9th.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-19
Death of Mrs. Matthew Ford.

News reaches us this morning of the
sudden death of Mrs. Matthew Ford,
of near "Seve-son's" She was taken
with severe attack of collie Monday
night, which resulted in her death yes
terday afternoon. She was in appa.
rently good health aud was in town
Saturday doing her shopping. Her
death, therefore, was quite shock ia
her many friends.
Mrs. Ford was woman of estimable
character and was loved and admired
by all she met. She has been an active
church worker and was always inter-
ested in the upbuilding of Christ's
cause. In her home and the family
circle is where her true character was
shown, for she was faithful wife and
true mother. She was in her 59th
year and leaves a husband and -four
children to mourn her loss. Funeral
services will be held at the house to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, inter.
ment at Glenwood cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-19
The Beginning of Entertainments.

The Opera House entertainments
commenced with three last week. This
was full complement for one week.
They were as follows: DIR. VIM. Edwin
Hall of New York ,lectmred on "How to
get married and stay so. ."Despite certain
mannerisms, and jumping from an un-
finished sentence to new thought or
too frequent reference to imaginative
classes in his audience, he held the
close attention from beginning to fin-
ish. 1t was amusing and graphic in
delineation, while beneath it all was q
strong substratum of good sense and
wholesome precept.
Thursday evening was what was called
on the bills, English Swell Company. !"
The full sized pictures of women in
difeTenC attitudes on the posters with
the further significance in the name oi
the company, was sufficient to call out
the class of men who want front seats
at variety shows at theatres, but who
will not take their wives aud daughters
with them. There was but one woman
in the audience and she evidently got
that night mixed with the following
night. If not getting what they
expected, the attendants have nothing
to say for the merit of the acting.
There are shows Of real merit that
are credit in themselves and dis.
credit to the towns they visit not to be
sustained. They do not appeal to the
prurient minded, and sometimes leave
place wondering what kind of an in,
tellectual or scenic performance would
call them out. The presentation on
Friday evening, of "Ingomar" would
fit this case exactly. 1t was a drama
of the highest cast, executed in superb
style throughout. A company of such
merit as that of Miss Sadia Whiteford
is rarely heard outside of the large
cities. The audience was smaller than
the preceding aight, but the company
will return again on Thursday, tO-mor.
row evening, in Romeo and Juliet" tc
test the appreciation of a Smyrna audi.
ence.
This week there will be two more
entertainments in town-the one at
the Opera House. above named, and
Lees London Circus this afternoon
and evening in a large tent.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-19
For the Smyrna Tim,
Kenton Notes,

The ladies Of Kenton will hold an
oyster supper on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week, All
the delicacies of the season will be
served and an important feature will
be the milk and pie" A cordial in .
vitation is extended to all.
The Youths Saving Society is having
a belfry built to our church. 1t will
be great Improvement to the church
and the sweet tones of bell will be a
welcome sound to the ears of our
church goers
A party of our cyclists composed OF
Misses Bertha Bailey, Nan Wright.
Lillian Attix and Messrs Mason Bailey
Howard Griffin and John Arthurs'
took advantage Of the beautiful moon.
light on Saturday evening and rode to
Cheswold. The roads were In a splen.
did condition and very pleasant ride
was reported.
Messrs. Earnest Johns and Bradford
Dudley, Of Church Hin, have been
visiting Mr.. Clarence Taylor. r.