davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-30
How Orchards Make vnluea.

Good orchards Of all fruits have a
liked value that has been we'll main
tanned. They are rarely fonnd for
sale. their estimated value being from
$500 to $1,000 Per acre, the difference
IN price growing ont Of the location.
condition and varieties grown, the
latter being regarded as u matter OF
great importance, but which, in many
instances. has been too little thought
OF III planting for commercial pur-
poses.
A friend, who IS known as one Of
the best apple growers IN my county,
has assured ne that $1,000 per acre
would 'be no temptation as ulcha.;o
price for his orchard, he claiming that
his plantation of Nones,ch AMI Bald
WINS has paid him more than ten per
cent. net on this snln through the
past ten years. Ila past season,
with only moderate cgon and IN un-
usual amount Of defective fruit, the
receipts from about twenty five acres
have amounted to something over
$1,000 Now. how about the value Of
ordinary farm lands in general
through the sameiepea,n2 A bastf
oy my 'ather, lnt~to A~of X =
orchard referred - aol" .fae fort
years since at s135 Pzer acre, an'1
has recently changed hail.ds at $50 -
acre, and this is 40 except ion. & ~ r.
Willard, ia New England None t~-:..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-30

- oye- the Union
the Easter lily is
y g IN g "consid.
srld' at this sea
son; it IS trne that
Icy toll not, nor
IN, bnt there Is
a. mt e re sting (
e5'ry t. be gath
cred from tno@ g
VINO Go toll" Is
cir behalf.
lie real flower
itself stands by
rnyriais in the
cl1lrche % ), roo,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-30

lilies and some no doubt have 1iGe
collection Ii SO. let me caution Won
t. quarantine every imported bulb you
aid to your list. With this, AZ with
every other bnlbous plant, get home
grown bulbs whenever possible. All
lilies require about the salC treat
ment, except TINT iii1n candldnm
should be planted III August, as 1t is
then at rest The others may be set
rs early il asltI.A.n d they CAP be ob-
tanned. Lilies generally should be
planted six ircae; deep. depending Of
course on the siza of the bulb. Small
bulb varieties and Lilium candidum
should not be planted so deep. Lilies
need 10, be lifted oftener than neces-
! sary TO thin tuem. III bnlbpus bloom
ers ire 10 be ploutedi1 autumn. Many
are planted III spring, but sprlng
| planted bulba 90 mot become sufficient
| ly rooted before top growth Bogus,
| and rs few roots &c formed alter that.
| their bloom IS not 80 : tigiuctOrv nor
IS their Increase % rapid. A mulch Of
| course, litter or leaves. Il Ieclaed
advantage when fall planted.
The gladiole IS standard which
America can produce for the world.
! II | could have but one species d
| plant IN MY garden II wonId be the
| -iadIole. 1t begins to bloom early III
July and continues until frost With
| nothing bat good collection of bulb
| and corns one may have a garden gay
| with the most brilliant boon froIn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-04

DON CUHJ0S DtG& u BTG3lR Jlke$ MIMI
cipaL de la villa de JWQNG D9dz b
SW t6rmi1aO.
Por 81 presents hsgl sabet: QUE el les an.
tos de iulclO verbal civil ia-Tados ants este
TiibuDal por don Vicente R)drigutz J Or
tiz, caia3o, mayor de edad, con tesidencia
en- es5s Villa, contra dina Eulcgil Marti-
nez Velszluez, t2mbisn mayor de edad,
so'tsra, pTopietaria dil mismo vecIndario
en- c1bro Dc quinieatos pesos mOneda CO.
rrienJe las oost4s, SO ha dlspuesto ins-
tancia del actor Ia Velta en- p6OIicA snbAsta
de 10. bieues siguientss que eltre otros han
sido embarg ldos en- dicha a actusciones: IN
ranch6u coo estantss de maderas del pals
qua mide Or, kim Amsnte Veiate y cineo me-
tros d. largo ppr seis de aneho teehado de
zinc: tres ml setae entos ladri los crud0s y
un b 1rno para estl.; dos carros uno de cs.
i6l otro de estacas; J una yunta de bua-
yes cuy)s bienes SO eueuentran en- el b4rri0
lie Amuelas de esta il rlsdicei6n y ademas
setents D asos en- efectlVo que SO encuentran
con iSuad s ssts Juzgado son Imports
de naeve mil ladrillos Vendidos por don
/ Rsinsl 10 Alvarez LIS ref5fi10s bienes
h3n 81 10 valorados perioialmsnte en- cuRtro
cientos noventa y dos pesos vsinte centavos
no leda provincial SO poIel pdolica li--
eitsc6u pr el termin0 de ocho dias, ha-
bis1doe sen alsdo para Ell aoto del remate
las dos de tarde del diA Cuatro del en-
t-aDtl mes de 03t1bre, advirtiendcss a los
que deieen tomsr parte en- Ia subasta que
ieberan cousignar anticipadaments en- la
n So dsl Juzgado una cantidad igual por
% meuos al d ez por oientl del valor dad0
a los hisnes como tambiNn que no SO sdmi.
tirin DO turas que no Cubrau ks dos terce-
ras parties de Ia tsssei6n exepci6n del me-
salioo QUE no Sc sdmtirk postura que no
oabrs el total de Ia misma cantidad-En-
| neudado-Oantil lsde-Vale.
Dado en- Jusns Diaz 8 25 de setiembra
ide 1899. ANTE mi el Secgetsrio, ARAolL
2-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-04

EstG Coap0Sa que geCe GsegGOs UeHtGas priO
egOs n espcaes que cWaGs Oas COpaISs SOosdad hQs s
bqiQdO hGbQiGs on tOda IA AM6ySCa saba!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-04
GRAN OPORTUNIDAD PARA Los ENFtRMOS MASSAGE

Professor Me ha gastao duraute vida estudios in
fortuna a esdO PADRE cebre fco entire odos los
puebos del mundo Haba dez idiomas.
Fl amben ha heCho mssviO New Yok Chicago San
Francisco y todos los Estados de
Ha estsdo Msco, Cono Sur America Chile, Pe6 Repubh
Argentina Brazil Portugal y L6ndres
Es e 6uioo que hs desoubi9rto
Estos grandes msravilosos tratamientos de MASSAGE
que los envenenamentos mpurez de la ssnge obcones
del cereb pdda de memorial buen color buen speo
Intermediates del Oozon nfamsoones de las rodlas
del Cueo arro nfermedade del hgado insomnia Dea Gro
nca Dseua cuarenta ohO hOras Fua Escroua EufeI
medsde del pumon los hone de muer de los nervio upo
noa f eOfermedades de p dolores los musouoS hueos
papaones del eumdad dyspepsia hedondez de
la boCs pavas dad bronqus hdropesia perdda del cbelo
sOderas aruujetis enfemedades de la epa oaderas
Rscomendamo o ovenes perdan esperanto pueden
ser ourados prontamente, por estos tatsment9s.
Tenemos gran existenCis de botauics.
No pldoras aoidOs nj
Los mas repuadO m6dco ecmendau
de massage para enfermedsdes orOnoas
Miles dc miles de nfortuuados que ufeon gos aG han sido
Ourados habendl sdo desahaoa1o eminencs mdcas
PARA LAS SENORAS SENORITAS
Tsnmo epeoGoo para haOer dessparsr da las
eupcones vovendo cults color natural hacienda
apaecer oven dos pOdmentos de massage
Aoudid oonvenoere
Gale de la Villa n6mero 23
Ponce Julio Is de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-04
PRIYLLEGIO CONTRA CADUOIDAD

SObrs este amamos muy psCuarmente atenc6n del pd
nCO po ser la dnica COmpana del OOntnents Americana que
oncede semeiants Privilege.
81 dsspuS de haber VICENTE da paga psa
premo, POLKA NO CADUCARA @ "a pAl adsana
P6lzs onuars Heapo ba
SOn suaene ouDH peO pee hos gsaGo r.
vensia de
deud P6h este vgO daneO oesson s 50 Poll
GADUGARi snestT0
mantestaday LA CON-
G0MPANIA deVangAdos
Stna snO svA
anssd sagoAdo
Eo SO llama poCeder equidad vgar los ntsreses de
az sseOursdos en- bisn de sus famiias
dsgaoho RESTAUkAR POLIzAS ABAED0NA
DAS PrSva sfe fsuVa susnR d PrenOa aso'
lin taYsa dsyangsdos.
sGR0 hayal psg prem duraute TRES
A,OS MAS LA C0MPANA pshc6n intsresRdo rA
POLKA P0LhA
DF PAG0 MITADO s DOPAE5 YS TALES puedsn
SOs ETC, Etc. EECn de assgra poa snua sO0pso
pagdo
FJENPL0i POLKA de vida dies De sb ha aad
Sr P ncudRda aera dssmas Pss Dc dh
| Una uaAn $780,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-04
Gran fabriCa de chocolate
DE
E. FRANCO YC0. MAYAGUEZ PR

Dicha in1uatria del pas nadI dejs
que dss,ar oompsraldols con las pri
meras de su olaso UNTO d. Ia Ida co.
mo del estraDgpro.
Ii purezs dt los pr3du Jtos emples
dos para la confusion del artioulf
ofreoan Ia garaatt, h h'giane tant'
por al ri9l ar1ms oat.to por IA aalu
az dsnvr lila en Ia p ,rsnas "a 10 uH
di4ria snta, raz6l por 10 Oull 50 b
heohO tan opllar taatn en- 81 pals q,
mo su MI his pobhoiaa9s d | axt'4s
g4ro. D ,p5 ito pe;nluents e1 Ia f..
briol y au Poucl oalls Castillo N 9
pl4ntl b'j 2 Iqierla. Ju'io 25 1 l31i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-04
ABAO, STElNACHER & co.
INGENIER0 CIVILES

1850 Eth Avenue, Nuw York
s. ena4rglran de orgsnizT enpresa
para Ia exploitation de couoesioues d
de mina1 riagoi : obras do interes g
neral an Porto R 90 an oOmbiuaci6u oe
los Estados Unidos.
Represent nte en- Puerto Rico;
JULIO e STEINAOHER, PoEoB
Ponce Julio IA de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-04

@ @ @ Pa Sco = BOVINE Dc huea York nu han eo oa que pre-
ga 81 de hipo'os
az ] @ Como % e natural Pdueen Emulsion peeo e poducen
tS en- donde emb3tean
9 Pan yend ga de aaones aosa pcro cdI1dosa p0o
~ Pdan
n de SCOT los que deseen perder tempo pecoso En-
g La egtmd Emulsion de Scott aadabe de dg mac0n
&c agaaa los plIons Deem gemen Ia Escr6hIa
roJaee Toostee Almna los g6blos os ange Cu Anema
Coh su uSo los nhos Sc daSarolan fuees robusos. ~
qued M&cosac
a N mnel
"a
0sve7aeah oosHs Fa SCOTT BOVINE OUICOs NlEvA YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-04
Iii eoLde1 oanada2

supEcamos al mtegents pdbEcO de- esa Isa Ia leCtua
udo do hermOss condolences evandO a sOprenddoa
oor SOOedade garsndas anes de aseguar vuesas Yd
omsd mas nfOmes dei
G. f. storer SapeiisteAdeaeC B. Melz, Agss general
gstss vsoaos Jesda Ms 1ago. Fernando d. Ges
sro Agente aocador Luis YOrdap DaYa Agentes COeOaoa
u Ponce Rlnaini Hermanos
's7esa Fwn Anln@WH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-04

t. 81 aogurado pueds res ouqu ps dol mundoy dsosss
eIVSu pagan
sondsn do pfas dc rsnOVsOnas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-04
LA VBL0C CE
COmpanla DE- VapOres italianOs

I'm yapor de ea Compsn de exceente7 condolences para
pasaie egaa este puerto del 10 de cada omar
para Saint Thomas Santa Cruz de Tenee G6uovA, Ma oe
Veneca Livorno Trieste pasaaos dnicamene para Saint
Thomas Santa Cruz de Ienere G6nova NapoIes Barcelona
via G6nova
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-04

Don Carlos DiGs q Brink JWez M.tNt-
cipaL de la Villa de JNqNG Didz u
SW t61mi1lO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-04

gaA del Gobsrno del Csnad
e. LA em6n de P6z ntsaa sRtregada Goos efsetdA
y pagO, quedando aseguradc interim lsgs deGnidv9
la OCUPACON Wales DEsAF0s REVoLUCI0NEs aUERRAs
POr
ata ds aus asgarados T0DO sgRO SEA Ga
GAUSA.
4: Bu sOnO tan brsvs EsnaO d dus hsndO sng
sIaro fssss aablguAs.
s. Gambia suAquW Osas P6sa de atna cae
ssss y olists asgurdo
sgpsGCAn del dc
oa an ELL PALS DONDE EgCTUE SEGURO smpe que assgu
ambo nka Companies SoCadads
pagos 06Cnaa Phnepaes
g-andas sltorpesR enpsiuieo de los asagursdos,
PE1Vll9R1O9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-04
PREClOs DE PAsAJEs

Para nforme, generae' drgrse a cOnsiguatarOs er
sst. nl.za FELIcI COSTA & Co. IS en- c.
Ponce seiembre 26 de 1899
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30

vate and public morality and all that
modern civilization brings with it, will
doubt that in the Spanish war the
cause of the United States was the
cause of humanity and of the God of
humanity. They never fail who die in
a great cause"
The sacrifice of these heroic dead will
be a power and inspirati ton to true pat
riotism in this community for all time
to come This tablet shall remind us
of them and speak aloud of their ex-
ample.
There was a soldier in Napoleon's Old
Guard who, brayest of all in those fam
nous batallions, often wounded but al
ways quick to return to duty, often
commended but always declining pro-
motion, met death at last gloriously
fighting for his country. To him was
given distinction such as had never
before been bestowed upon a soldier of
the empire. By order of the emperor
his name remained on the roll of his
company and whenever that roll was
called and that name spoken the oldest
sergeant present answered Dead on
the field of honor"
So, when in years to come, the roll
of this regiment shall be called, that
the country may be supported and pro-
tected in the hour of her need or dan
ger, this enduring tablet shall answer
for the dead heroes whose names it
bears and arouse in us new devotion
to our motto For our country ever,"
At the conclusion of Colonel Burpee's
address the singing society sang va
loren" The band played Onward
Christian Soldiers" The exercises con-
cluded with prayer by Chaplain Phil
lips.
Among those present in the space in
front of the platform We're the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Hotchkiss
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Day, DR.. and Mrs
Isaac Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hotchkiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Hayes
Trowbridge, Colin M. Ingersoll, Edwin
c.. Beecher, exLieutenant Governor
Dewell William S. Pardee Colonel N.
G. Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. John K
Beach, Miss Rebecca Beach, Mrs. f.
Grant Thompson, Captain Frank K.
Beach, Wadsworth Hotchkiss, Dr.
Daggett, Leonard M. Daggett, Benja-
min R. English.
The officers of the Second company,
Governors Foot Guard and those of
the naval battalion were present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
POli's 1'heater.

The beautiful Mile Azara will appear
as an extra attraction at Polls this
week in her Partisan novelty, a series
of acrobatic poses in the rays of a ster-
eopticon that reflects upon her form
the rich and gorgeous gowns of the
leaders of fashion. Johnson and Dean,
the two jolly 'coons," will lead the reg
ular vaudeville bill. DeHaven and
Mai, two clever children, big hit, will
be an important feature and the Cos
mopolitan Trio, in melody mirth and
mimicry are sure of a great reception.
Lille Western, the instrumentalist, a
thorough musician and artist, will be
delightful feature for the music lov-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs Neville will play
comedy, Walter Beaver will exhibit his
morionettes, Gilbert Sarony will give
his monologue 1.-The Giddy Girl" and
the Virginia Trio will present planta-
ton scene. Prices 10c and zoe. Ladies
at the matinee, 10c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
E. Schoenberger & Sons.

Poultry, Meats and Vegetables Special
Bargains This Week. Moultery Meat and
Vegetables. Porterhouse Steak lac Id, Round
Steak 12c lb, Spare Rib Sc lb. Poultry De-
partment-Turkeys 12c lb, Fowls Sc Id.
lbs Hamburg 25c, Fresh Spare Rib 10c Id.
e. SCHOENBERGER & SONS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30

ing, as illustrated by Valetta, the lady
whittier, has proven very interesting
and attractive. The silverware exhi-
bition from Durant the Jeweler con-
tains almost everything from a nail
file to a tea set. Along the center aisle
of the curio hall will be found a very
pretty display from the Marlin Fire
Arms company. The graphophone will
produce several of the latest songs of
the celebrated baritone, ]. w. Miles,
this week. Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
In MEMORY OF TWO HEROES
Continued from First Page.)

the Spanish war-F'irst Lieutenant and
Battalion Adjutant Rodman Vernon
al Adjutant, First Regiment U. S. Vol.
Engineers, who died in Porto Rico,
September %, 1898, and Sergeant Com
pany F. Allan Merwin Osborn, First
Lieutenant Battery G, CT. Vol. Artil-
lery, who died in New Haven, October
1, 1899, erected by the Second Regiment,
c. N. G., with affection and sorrow, in
honor Of their heroic fidelity in our
motto Pro Patria Sempter.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
ENTERTATNMEN1,S.

The highly popular Corse Payton
company open its weeks engagement at
the Hyperion this afternoon and even
ing. This company has been meeting
everywhere with great success and
giving surprisingly excellent entertain
ments at popular prices. He employs
actors capable of highly entertaining
audiences and present fine scenery and
properties. Mr.. Bunnell has no doubt
scored another success in securing this
company. This season Mr.. Payton has
by special arrangement, secured the
rights of presentation in number. of
the most popular plays of the day,
which he has added to his repertoire
and will present during his engagement
at the Hyperion throughout the week
daily matlnees, commencing this af-
ternoon. The prices for evening per-
formances will be 10c, zoe and soc, and
for the matineee 10c and 20c 1.-THE
Partisan Princess" will be given Mon
day night Secure seats at once.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30


The Grand opera house Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday next will be
devoted to the merriest farces 'Courted
Into Court" from the pen of that sue
cessful writer of RANGES, John i. Nc
Nally, and given by those clever vau-
deville stars, Clifford and Huth, sur
rounded by an exceptional company Of
farceurs. Maud Huth, with her hearty
style of comedy, her breezy adaptability
and magnetic personality, is a great
favorite. Billy Clifford fairly revels in
a chappie character, that allows him
full scope for his clever comedy and
artistic dancing. 1t is a clean, neat
highly amusing entertainment. Promi-
nent members of the company are Os-
car Dane, John Price, Eugene Wiener,
Howard Lang, r. j. Moye, John H. Ma
cauley, Nellie " Nichols, Vera Ring,
May Olinger, Pearl Rulings, Beatrice
Hastings, Marie Peterman, Wilma c.
Gilmore, Matte George, Seats now on
sale, Regular prices
I'VE Uns of Tennessee" which comes
to the Grand the last half of next
week, brings all the scenery of each of
the four big acts. This engagement
will be the first one where the piece
comes at popular prices. Elsewhere in
this vicinity the play has commanded
the same prices of admission that are
asked for the Sign of the Cross" and
other such important attractions The
company is unusually strong in it's per
sonnet. Elmer Grandin and Eva
Mountford are playing the important
holes Seats now on sale. Regular
prices.
Grand annex-The art of wood cary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
EVEN MCINTYRE & GO.

In the midst of the excitement attending the sale recently
held in various supplementary departments we beg to
before the public attention that the backbone of the
great Dry Goods Dry Goods in every form and
ety We take pleasure, therefore, in making Monday the
occasion of general sale Throughout such departments
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30

We beg to announce the arrival of a
large shipment of fancy Straw Baskets.
They come in all sizes, and for all pur-
poses. The display may be seen In the
basement or on one Of the center coun-
ters in Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
SANITARY PLUMBING.
And House Drainage Specially
THOMAS r. MNAnuEJ,

Successor to The Robert Morgan PLUMBING
Co., 80 CENTER STREET, Whites Rlonk
dealer in Gas Fixtures Burners Globes.
etc; Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Watnr
Heating. Estimates gwen. Special ca re in
testing by a pressure apparatus the SAM.
tary condition of the traps and drainage
under pressure, at nominal cost Tejs.
Rnone call 267-ll Jy1 IL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
For 25 cents
For so cents
For SO cents

Norfolk and New-Brunswick' Ur
derwear, warranted not to shrink. TIL
material is part wool and part cottor
in white and gray.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
For rs cents

Swiss wooden Vests and Pants, in nat
ural wool only.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-10
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Pa, December g.
Levi P. Porter, we'll known carpen-
ter of Washington, while at work at the
new Levine building on Wednesday,
fell thirty feet from a scaffold, and died
in a few seconds. Mr.. Porter came
here from West Alexander some years
ago, and has been employed by the
firm of Walker & Slater, contractors
A wife and daughter survive the de-
ceased.
The annual Teachers Institute will
be held here week after next, when all
the schools in the county will be closed.
James Van Cleave, of Waynesburg,
was a business visitors in town. on
Wednesday.
The choir of the First NJ E. church
gave a concert on Thursday evening
which was much enjoyed by those
present.
The new tin mill at Tylerdale will
be in operation in few days, and will
give employment to about 800 people
Miss Mccoy, of Utah, is visiting at
the home of her uncle, on East Beau
street.
J. NJ. Wilson, of Wheeling, W. & J.
graduate, has returned home, after a
visit with friends here.
James Craig, of Claysville, was in
town Wednesday.
DR.. J. w. Scott has returned from a
business trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Katzenstein cele-
brated the twenty-ifth anniversary OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-10
WILLIAM STOWN.

WILLIAMSTOWN, w. Va, Deem
Der 9.-Mr. Charles Bowling gave
stag" party to his Elk friends on the
evening of the 9TH. An enjoyable time
was spent. Mrs. Bowling and son Guy
were visiting relatives at Caywood, o.,
and Mr.. Dowling's friends decorated the
house with advertising matter of the
comedy Don't Tell My Wife"
Mrs. Geo. Wandling, of Parkersburg,
is the guest of Mrs G. A. Sharp.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Ralston purchased one of
the fine new houses built by NJ. Rich
ter. on Columbia avenue, and will move
his family in soon.
Mrs. Julia Dunaway entertained the
ladies of the Baptist Church with mis-
sionary tea Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Sadie Mathews, of Friendly, is
the guest of Mrs. ]. G. Umpleby.
Miss Gertrude Gallaher, of st. Mary's,
visited the Misses Richards last week.
News received from Canton, Ohio,
that Gilbert Patterson is improving and
will return here with his mother as
soon as his health will permit.
Mrs. George Hunter entertained the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the P. E. Church
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. H. E. Hultz was taken very i'll
yesterday.
VIM Owens moved his family into
their new home this week.