davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

Herbert. daughter OF the late General
James X. Herbert; Misses Mary and Hem
rletta Steuart, nieces OF Major-GeneraI
George III. Steuart; Miss Mary Colston.
daughter OF Major Frederick Nj. Cclston;
Miss Blanche Saunders daughter OF Colo
mel John S. Saunders: Miss Mary Morton.
daughter Of Colonel Richard Morton; Miss
Elizabeth Clark. daughter OF Captain
Frank Peyton Clark; Miss Jenkins.
daughter OF Lieutenant George G. Jenkins:
Miss Mary Slngluff, daughter OF Lieu
tenant Fielder $. Siinglun; Miss Sarah
Hyacnthe Wood. daughter OF Captain
Weisner Wood; Miss Wilmer. daughter OF
Captain Skipwith Wilmer; Miss Markoe.
daughter OF Colonel Frank Markoe; Miss
Marian Buck. daughter OF Captain Sam
uel III. Buck; Miss Zollinger. daughter
of the late Colonel William Il. Zollinger:
Miss Cornelia Boykin. daughter OF DIR.
Thomas Boykn: Miss Carrie Symington.
daughter OF Colonel Thomas Symington;
Miss Lota Robinson. daughter OF the late
Colonel John NJ Robinson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
The Southern Aud Lang Syne.

written for the Dlspatch)
Land OF the SOUTH Shrine OF the brave!
Wherever we may roam.
Our hearts will burn. our souls Will Year,
Fer you; our native home!
Chorus.
For Audi Lang Syne. my boys.
The Southern Aud Lang Syne,
We pledge anew our love for you,
Land OF the oak and pine!
Mt Vernon calls 20 Lexington,
Tho rivers TO the sea.
And phantom armies march as one
With Washington and Lee.
Chorus.
For Aud Lang Syne, my boys. etc
They breathe once more their battle-cry
Where patriot feet have trod,
With sahrcs pointing 10 the sky,
And sancthed Of God.
Chorus.
For Aud Lang Syne. my boys, etc.
The flags are furled. no fifers play.
The drummers hands are still,
The hosts Of freedom fade away
From valley. plain. and hill!
Chorus.
For Aud Lang Syne, my boys, etc.
0. mother land. how great and grand
Your memories scr Shail pe
while side by side shall proudly ride
Our Washington ana Lee'
Cho-.s
For Avid LAM Svnc. nv BOYS. etc.
JOHN W OVERALL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

Mansion as It AppeaFs Io-Dny, ulFiHs
in command OF the Army OF Tennessee.
Here he WIS engaged IN the battle az
July 2Sth on TIA LETT OF Atlanta; was
also IN the battle OF Joneshoro'. south O,
Atlanta, and subsequently acco-1rrr'fi
General Hood IN his flank novc.-.rt
around Atlanta and north ~ far -
Resaca. ana then into Tennessee via
TgscEmbia, Ala. When the battle OF
Nashville was fought. and Hood BABY
routed, I.co's cc~ps held and repdlscd the
enemy at Overtcn Hnl. and in tae dis
axter his corps wSs the only one Or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
Crhis Represents the Davis
he tower OF Moore-NernOrial

IIIl3 IFVI7I N"VlI0' F7TE NV "
given from the tower OF Moore-Menorial
church.
Hon J. Taylor Ellyson. as president or
the Jefferson Davis Monument Associa-
ton. VIII then conduct the exercises.
which win be opened with prayer BIZ
bishop Cranberry. Of Virginia. General ..
j. Lee. OF Mississippi. will then be intro
duccd as the orator or the day. AT tho
conclusion OF his speech the benedlctioa
will DO pronounced and the exerclsar &c
Shared At an end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-TUEsDAY. JUNE 80, 1885,

ganized for three days after the rou,
He was wounded while with the rear
guard late, in the afternoon Of tho day
after this battle. but did not rclinqulsh
command until his corps was relieved by
an organized rear guard composed OF
infantry and the cavalry corps OF Forrest
south OF Columbia. As soon as General
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

BOth Front ana SIDE NleWs.)
sistant Grand Marshal CT the Grand lodge
OF Virginia in laying tie Cornerstone
commenced his war record when stu
dent at Randolph-Nacon College In lS5i.
As soon az .hc wsr broke ont he left that
institution ana came 10 Richmond. where
he Joined the army as private. In me
frs, company he saw gcins into bWFacNs,
on Main street between Eighth and Ninth,
which afterwards became Company
A. Twentieth Virginia Regiment, COM
me dsd by Colonel John Pegram. lie
wa taken from the ranks and made or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

Into Grass Plc's. Driveways. Etc)
battalion lost brave man on this ocea'
sion Captain Eiiery).
/ merely recall this episode IN order 70
remind some OF my old comrades who
were there On that occasion, and waom
have never met g,ncr. that i aEi euii IN
the land OF the living. and that nothing
would awe re greater pleasure than TO
be able 10 participate Ia reunion Win
them. / know not how many are NOW
living. but those that are by reason OK
the lapse OF time are now the veterans
such greet thsn. GEORGE 3. FORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
GENERAL s. y. LEE.

Lieutenont-CencralS stephen d. Lee, who
delivers the grafton at the cornerstone
laying. was born IN Charleston. S. c.,
September q. 1859.
IN 1854 he graduated from the United
States Military Academy at West Point,
and was assigned to the Fourth Artillery,
United States army. whore he was first
lieutenant and regircntal quartermaster
until 1861. when he resigned to cast his
lot with the South in the civil war. Pre-
vious to the reduction OF Fort Sumter
he WAS appointed captain In the South
Carolina army. and on becoming aideGe-
camp 10 General Bcauregard he, with
Colonel Chestnut, carried the summons 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

nscated
Since the was ne has taken an active
part in puolic affairs; was a member or
the House OF Delegates for many years.
and is now Judge OF his County Court.
lie is ono OF the most widely-known and
ronular OF Virginia's distinguished men.
CAPTAIN j. THOMPSON BROWN.
Cantain j. Thompson Brown, the AS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

Seven years ago the Jefferson DAVIS
Monument Association was formed Tor
tho purpose OF having erected sn'ta0ie
memorial 10 The late Chief Executive OK
tho Confederate States Since the GATE
OF It's organization. the association has
worked faithfully with this end In view
and now has the Subtraction OF knowing
that n considerable sun has been ra'sc1
for this purpose that the design mas peeh
selected. and that IL viii only he que5-
ton OF few years before magnificent
monument 90 jefferson Davis VIII stand
in Richmond's beautiful western PARK.
The Board q Directors % the sssocia-
ton consist of MtssIs J.. Taylor Eilyson'
w. y. Cheaterman. John S. Elicit. George
l.. Christian. y. V. Randolph. -. 9. HicA-
ardgon. y. II. Mayo. Joseph j. Dickerson.
Pevfon Wise. Thomas F. Campbell, John
u. cary, and J.. T. ID. Myers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
The Unfortunate,

after trying many so-called remedies. was
nerfectly cured OF loathsonle blood dis
ease with Or. pavld's lodo-Ferrated Sar-
saparslla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

regarded as one OF the most charming
daughters Of the Bluegrass State. Miss
Spur is 5 feet, - inches tall. OF s,cn-
der, graceful form .ne Is a brunette,
and a typical I,ealuckian. Mss Spur
comes of good old Virginia stock. on
the maternal side she Is related % the
Pattons. Campbells. fianes. and Popes.
and ON the paternal to the Montgomerys'
Wins, Coltons. Chambers. and Robin
sons
This .lady's father is Hon. Richard A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

bursting officer for the Confederate army
I'm Charleston. having been appointed cap
tain in the regular army of the Confede-
rate States. At his request. he was re-
lieved from. these duties, which were dis
tasteful TO him, and went to Virginia IN
command OF the Light Battery of Hamp-
toms South Carolina Legion. He was in
several fights with Federal gunboats on
the Potomac: was promoted major or
artillery November, 1851. leutenant-colo-
mel and colonel Of artillery; was with
General Johnston in the Peninsula cam
paign. and in the battles around Rich
monG.
MADE BRIGADIER-GENER
At Antietam he did conspicuous service.
for which he was made brigadier-se
November G, 1863. and ordered by Presi-
dent Davis TO VicksburG, Mss, to tdNo
command of the garrison and batteries
holding the Mississippi river at that
point. Here ne was signaily successful
in many engagements Of Importance,
notably at the battle OF Chickasaw Bayou,
and subsequently, in the battle OF Bakers
Creek (or Champion HE'D, where he was
greatly complmonted for his gallantry.
General Lee commanded a part Of the
intrenchmonts I'm Vicksburg near the rail-
road cut, and Immediately after the fall
of that city was exchanged, promoted
major-general August Q. 1863 and placed IN
command of all the cavalry IN Mississippi.
Alabama, West Tennessee, and East
Louisiana.
After the battle OF Harrisburg Cor Tu-
pelo). Miss, General Lee was ordered 10
Atlanta. Ga, and assigned 10 the COM
mand Of Hoods old corps OF infantry.
Hood having relieved General Johnston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

South OF inc buI'uIHb IN "" '11''
son OF Miss Mary NJ Beale, tall ana
graceful brunette. This lady VIII be at
tended BY Ions train OF maids OF honor.
Miss Heaie Is g daughter OF Or. Andrew
j. Hsa.c. formerly OF Kentucky. no
served as captain OF Company ID, Mnth
hcntucky Infantry.
FROM THE CAPITAL CITY.
Miss Virginia s. Payne. who Is the
sponsor for the Confederate veterans OF
the District Of Columbia. Is the youngest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

Major Anderson demanding the surren-
der OF the fort; and later when Anderson
declined, they carried the order TO open Gil
fire on the fort. After the fan oil 90
Sumter Captain Lee was made Quarter
master. commissary, and engineer us
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

Ray. OF Lynchburg, Va. Grand Chaplain.
Then Will follow the cornerstone laying
with all the impr6ssiveness OF the order
OF Masons. At the conclusion OF these
ceremonies n salute OF thirteen guns viii
be fired by the Howitzers, stationed at the
Lee monument grounds, a signal being
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

Mt. Vernon calls 20 Lexington,
Tho rivers TO the sea.
And phantom armies march as one
with Washington and Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

For Aud Lang Syne. my boys,
The Southern Aud Lang Syne,
We pledge anew our love for you,
Land Of the oak and pine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
IIOTUS.
For Aud Lang Syne. my boys. etc

They breathe once more their battle-cry
Where patriot feet have trod,
With sah-es pointing TO the sky,
And sanctifed Of God.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
THE GRAND MASTER.

Colonel J. p. Fitzgerald, Grand Master
OF the Lodge OF Masons OF Virginia, Is
one Of the best-known men In the South
side. He has been an active member
Of the craft for thirty-five years or more
having been a Mason I'm Farmuth Lodge
in 1859. Colonel Fitzgerald served through
out the war with distinguished gallantry
and was a splendid soldier.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Ambassador Bayard says that exces .
slye tariff taxation is the true cause Of
the distress In the West, and that the
remedy Is not Reputation. Mr.. Bayard
Is a great distance off but not so far
away that he cannot see what is going
on. Philadelphia Record.
VIII the new womsn knit her own
stockings 2-Cedsr Rapids Gszstte.
"Can q man keep secret?" inquiros a
contemporary. II depends greatly upon
whether the man Is married or not
Rochester Union and Advertiser.
Spanish indignation has subsidized TO
such on extent that window glass Is
beginning TO feal reasonably safe once
more.-Kansas City Journal.
The fee. that South Carolina made
1850 600 IN a single year with her boozs
and toddy dispensarles may start other
impecunlous states to try that way Of
making money. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Weyler evidently intends keeping the
Cubans 40 busy reading the manifestoes
that they will find no time TO drill st
Louis Republic,
The Iowa Legislature has passed bill
which explicitly stated that "a chicken
Is an animal. People who have assaulted
the boarding-house chicken with
felonious intent had begun to think it
WAS mineral Minneapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
smyrna's EIIte 10 ramp one.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, July 10 --SmyrnR's elite left
here TO day for Collins 81 ach, where it
will 81 joy the novelty of camping out
for q week or more. This camping party
has been the talk Of social circles for
sometime past and week Of great pleas
ure is anticipated. One OF the most
popular of their psstimes will be the
sails they will enjoy IN yacht provided
for the occasion. One night during this
ojlurn. they will sail over TO Wood
land Beach, where dancing will
he INDUCED ia Those who composed the
party are Miss Katharine Cairns and Miss
Ethel Carscsllep, of Philadelphia; Miss
Nora Wills, of Stanhops, N. j.. Misses
Nettis Tschudy, Edith Collins, Florie
Hall, Ethel Cooper, Bertha Dsnney,
f. Estelle Waters, Bertha Hcffeoksr,
Mrs Hervey P Hall, Mrs. l. 0 Waller,
Eugene A Smith, Philadelphia; Clarence
Raymond. DR.. f. L. Grier, J. Harry
Hurtt, Jr Harry O. Tsohudy, Charles d.
lie Fevre, VIII Anthony, Hlrons Denney
and George b Denney.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond, Of Phil
sdelphla, and Miss Mary Blynard, Of Bal
timore, are being entertained by Mrs @
d Register.
Newton Wood. Of New York, is visit
Ing In Smyrna
Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Wilson are the
guests Of friends In New York city
Miss Lucy Taylor Is on visit to Phila
delphia friends.
Miss Laura Fsrlow. of Brooklyn, Is
being entertained by Mrs. S.M. Reynolds.
Miss Mary B. Hart is the guest OF Mrs
G. B Prettymsn,
II Clifton Collins, Of Philadelphia, is
home for the Summer.
Mrs. j. R McCausland and son, Raj
ston, are visiting IN Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
RESEMBLE ILLU UsTRIOUS ZEN.


msjor Hammersr and Col. M onsghsn Dead
Ringers for Count Won Bismark and
Candidate BrYan.
At the request of numerous friend,
Police Surgeon Hughes this morning
made a careful examination OF the
cranial developments of Turnkey Lewis
Hammerer aud chief OF the
secret servlce bureau. Tboms 6
r. Monaghan, whose remarkable reaem
blancs to Count Won Blsmark aud pres
Dental candidate, William Jennings
Bryan, respectively, has been
noticed by very many stu
dents of humanity. DR.. Hughes
found that that the resemblance was not
In looks alone and pronounced the
Wilmingtonisns dead ringers" for their
illustrious counterpsrts.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter inter
viewed the two municipal attaches
Msior Hammerer remarked that while
he might not possesg the same execu
tive ability az the great German
statesman, he ressmbed him very closely
In being able to keep a close nouth when
politics was being discussed, while Col
Monaghan simply stated that while he
perhaps was not as eloquent a speaker as
Mr.. Bryan he could think jost as hard.
1t Is needless TO say that both are
strong admirers Of the men they 90
closely resemble.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16

office in Wilmington a. NJ. Scott has
also been appointed to suoceed A L
McClane. resigned.
Charles Harris, Of Altoona, Pa, who
was at one time the telegraph operator
at the p, w. & b. railroad station is
spending his vacation In Wilmington
Captain Tom Johnson, of Reed 8
wharf, Va. who has been visiting his
old friends here, will return TO farm life
on Saturday Although living In Vlr-
ginia, he retains his residence IN Della
ware and will vote here this fall.
Mr. and Mrs Il Stout have returned
FROM a visit Co Trenton, N j.
Richard l. Nsudain. OF Mlddletown,
was in Wilmington yesterday.
I. Hanson Howell has returned TO
Camden after a visit to Wilmington.
Mr.. end Mrs Edward Bsrkley have
been visiting in Camden
Mrs. Mary Anderson and aunt, Of
Darby, Pa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
J. Jackson Pierce
Mr.. and Mrs. Bort Lse Jones. Of Buf
falo, N. Y, are being entertained bv Mr.
and Mrs. William K Hawkins, on DelR-
ware avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Lyman and
daughter ere In Philadelphia TO day.
Harry Manuel and William Ball will
spend Saturday and Sunday with Wost
Chester friends.
George r Townsend and family re-
moved to their Summer home at Gordon
Heights to-day.
Miss Bessie Allen has returned from a
visit TO Miss Lula Forbes at Dover.
Frank l.. Shilling went TO Smyrna to-
day where he will spend two weeks.
Mrs. Townsend, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Wilmington friends.
Mrs. George Stldham went to Smyrna
yesterday, where she will remain for sew
eral weeks.
James Il. Groves was In Chester yes
tsrdAy.
Mrs. Finley and Miss Minnie Finley
are visiting in Marcus Hook.
Joshua Z. DoWnes has returned home
90 Marcus hook.
Bishop Coleman is expeoted to ofioiste
at All Saints Church, Rehoboth, next
Sunday.
Master Rsmoth and Miss Emily
Mitchell are spending their vacation at
the home Of their grandparents at
Shsrpless villa, Pa.
William G. Taylor, Of the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company, and wife,
are at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
Albert Jone., Natal nnr.

Friends of Albert Jones' OF No 302
South Jackson street, gave him a birth
day party last evening. Those who par
ticipated were; Misses Lizzie Smith,
May Smith Arnie Hickman,
May Phieffer, Berthe Adeir.
Mabel Adair, Msude Mortlook, Berthe
Pyle, sallie Ruth, Sallle Manuel, gSher-
man Conner, Herbert Bramble, Robert
Lang, Edward Jones, William Ball,
Edgar and Bert Mortlock, Harry Pyle,
John Esley and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
After an evening devoted to music.
games and other diversions to which
young folk are devoted, Refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
CalIed a Preaeher . Llar.

Eight or ten Single Takers held a
meeting at Loockermsn street and
Governors avenue on Tuesday night
but could not gather enough people
together to surround the box upon
which the speakers stood says the Dover
Index a man named Brothers was the
first TO talk but be did not seem to take
very well. Towards the close of his
remarks he asked for glass OF
water and said he was afraid his
voice would not last until
he would be arrested. A man
named Milliken also spoke and com
mltted the most dlsgrRceful thing
that hss been done in this town for a
long while. During bis remarks be
called on q minister Of this town, who
happened 20 be standing there, to
tell him why some pews in church
rented for more than others. Not re
ceiving favorable answer he called the
minister liar. There was O disposition
BY some OF the spectators to giVo this
man a good thrashing but cooler heads
prevented it.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
safe Guide and oonnn.Ior.

Commenting upon the attitude Of SEN
stor Gray in the present political crisis
the Philadelphia Record says:
Senator Gray. OF Delaware one of the
cleareet. headed OF Democratic leaders, dis
countenancee the id ga OF anoi her Democratic
practical thing that the sound money Demo-
Gratis could do woHld b. 90 endesvOr 10 con-
troll the nominations for the House OF Repre-
sentatives in every district Ia which hey have
etrength enough 10 Ia fiuence the r. suit" In
this way the integrity of the government
who are averte 10 supporting Mckinley need
not vote at all Tor Presidential electors
There are many Thousands OF Democrats IN
Delaware, aH In other states, who. while un-
able 10 support the Chicago platform. have
been undecided Ms TO their further course
To all such the counsel OF Senator Gray
should make clear their path of duty az Dafn-
binea good politics with the patriotic teaching
which Is above All pHrtieanehiD, and while
preserving Intact the Democratic Organfza-
uon ~ would relegate 10 the judgment and
conscience of the individual voter all final
determination Of his duty. The situation, OF
course, may be radically changed before
election; but thus is its dictates as IL presents 4
Itself to-day 10 Sepater trays mind And
ths Democracy Of his state-and, for that
matter. OF the whole country might seek ia
vain safer guide and counsellor.
The sound money men OF Delaware
should 90 to work Immediately and take
active steps 10 control the next State
Convention, else we shall have In Della
ware q repetition Of the work at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
Capturod the NarIna.

Some time ago Mrs. William Bssden
kopf took party of twenty-five Will
minRton friends down TO BettertoD, Md
They have been having splen
did time, Mr.. Beadsnkopf's nap
tina launch, and a Philadelphia
cRtboat being at their service, When
William S Hilles' sloop yacht Nsrlns
passed out Of the canal they captured it
and It's crew and held them captive for
several hours. Il is expected that the
entire party will return home to morrow.
Those composing the party are; Mr.
and Mrs. William Bssdenkopf, Mr.. and
Mrs. p Moody, Mr. aud Mrs. A.
Marks. Brainsrd Ferris. F. l. Ward,
H. N. Fell, o. E. Fell, B
n Bye, Miss Elsie Foord,
Miss Msttle Perkins, the Misses Ward
OF New York Mr. Peak and Mr. Harris
of Philadelphia, George 3 Rob
inson, Ii. o. Bye, Mr.. and
Mrs. r T. Bye. Mr. and Mrs. e j.
Muhlhausen, Miss Wenthop, OF New
Jersey aud Miss Jennie Ingram OF
Eimira, N j.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
on on a TrIn co Eurons.

Edward F. ]. Ayars son Of Captain
Peter B. Ayars. sailed last evening on the
British steamer DDflsld for \ visit to
Europe. He will be tho guest Of Captain
Lowe and will be accompanied by the
captsin's SON. Cecil, and two nephswH,
Duncan Duncan and DR. Charles Camp
bell all of the Island OF Furnessia Scot
land. The Dufheld will stop for ten days
at Portland, England, and run up to
France. whom Paris will be visited Then
back to North Shields. England. when
Mr. Ayars will visit Captain Loves
family on the Islaud of Furnessia. Mrs.
pany her husband on the trip over, and
will be the guests of Mrs p B. Ayars
while In WILMINGTON.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
Rev. DR.. Hulburd and Family at Ocean
Grove.

Rev Merritt Hulburd. T. d OF
Grace NJ. e Church accompanied by Mrs
and Miss Hulburd, left to day for q
weeks stay at Osesn Grove. Next Sun
day DR.. Hulburd will deliver the annual
address before the Epworth League con
vention and early next week will speak
before the Deaconess's Convention.
Rev. l.. Il Barrett, d. d., will occupy
the pulpit of Grace Church next Sunday
morning and In the evening Professor
E. w. Manning. Phi, d., will deliver a
lecture on THE Land of Luther and the
Reformation. DR.. Manning is q son-in-
law OF Professor w. A. Reynolds, and
has spent several years In Germsny. He
was recently appointed a professor at
Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
Social and Personai Notes

Mrs. Charles II. TrIggs and son, of No.
1891 Adams street. have gone TO Cbesa-
peake, Nd, for several days visit
DR. Lee q. Warren has returned from
visit to Berlin, Nd.
Letter Carriers Louis Sobsu and
Richard Sldwell are spending their vacs-
tions ct Atlantic City.
Levin w. Wicks. OF Chestertown,
Md, 10 registered at the Clayton House.
n. ID. Ksrtner, OF Willismsport. Pa.
has succeeded O. l.. ShsllsnberRer a.
manager Of the United States express