davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
MISCELLANEOU

Remington Typewritcrs f1r sale or rem
Webster ana Paragon ribbons. Mall or
ders given prompt attention. Fred "
Lee. $50 Water street. Augusta. Tclt
phone 3D. Gug30dlm"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30

Frank Hewins is working in Stevens
x Ballard : shoe store during the alb
. eHCe Of Il. II. Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
Alterations

ON OUR CLOAK ROOM PROGRESS ARE
OBLIGED TO REMOVE THE FLOOR TO
OVER
TAXED SHALL OFFER SOME NEXT
DAYS. TO DISPOSE OF SUITS, SKIRTS
MILLINERY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30

Rangeley boats for sale. manufactured
by tineld Bros, ut ~ Green St. Angus d
Me. apri2, DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1S4S
Banking Rooms 235 Water
Street,

TRUSTEES-J. II. Maney, l.. c. Cor
Treby Johnson.
Deposits are placed on interest the first
of February, May, August ana Novem-
Der.
Interest paid or credited on account;
on first Wednesday of February and Au-
gust.
Deposits are exempt by law from an
taxes, and accounts are strictly coniidea-
tial.
Especial privileges afforded to Execu-
tors, Administrators. Guardians. Trus-
tees, married women and minors.
EDWIN c. DUDLEY. Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
FOE SALE.


Having decided 10 take up my resident.
in distant State. | will sell my fire in
Surancc and real "stace business in This:
The very best city.in n. +. The business
is not large. but Of the best quality ever
offered to the public. An Ola established
agency, reputation second To none in this
section. Companies the best represented
IN Maine. Thorough investigation OF my
books solicited by would be- nUyerS y
Main St. Auburn. jerome H. Hunrun
aus..0. div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
For SALE-IIonae and IN ~ " Sew

FOR SALi-lIouse and lot No. % Sew
all street. the owner having recently
moved out of the city. The buildings are
Two story ana comparatively new. The
house Is finished with the best Of ma
terial has new heating apparatus AMI
Il first class bathroom. The rooms are
large and commodious. The house is sit
uated on one Of the best streets tn the
city. within a few minutes walk Of the
business street. ana VIII ~ sold on terms
To suit the purchaser Apply To Thomas
J. Lynch. attorney -at.laW. MconIan han
Block, Augusta. Me. auE2a, DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30

Desirable property in winthrop vii
lagv. Large house. stable ana IA acres
Of land. Excellent location for takue
summer boLrders. Inquire At lin y
LoCkes. Augusta. dug25A2W'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30

Or. ]. Gaudrcau has purchased a
.efy handsome horse to be used in
Lis nractice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
LOST.

4 red and black japanese tray on STAT
or Green streets. Please return 10 Mrs.
". J. A. Collins. u State s.; uug9N d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30

Farm. TWO miles from Augusta. GOoG
buildings, excellent location. henner, ,
cows, hay IN barn If desired Wood fui
family use. Would exchange for house
ia city. Address T. O. Box lJi. Augusta
Maine. uug3idlW'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
Local Matters.
The Journals Telephone 1861.
The Man With tina Hose.

Inc Man With tia Hose.
Hc stood nut ON The spreading lawn "A
AID lcf The water flow.
WIN H-tle care for ladies' fair
VINO had tO come and 20.
= tiny Lake three inches deep
Spread over AN the walk
"a would have made a Christian weep
To hear the women tax.
Their soles were thin ana never made
For siOshing IN yhr wet.
They had To raise their skirts and wade
Eut tho fellow lIdn fret.
They Sdid some things that were unllin5
And what they thought was worse.
IT." ~printcd on End dIlI'J mind
l--- mos. emphatic curse.
If i- i= true .Aat people who =
AaAr otA,rS ia't from grace
N il nave 10 30 down. Gown LyloW
lutD thc ncly place
N. they viii. have - burn with those
VINO SHINE IN Sdtdn'S set
III sorry ivr MIN with thc hose
VIM makes IN" sidewalk wet.
Chicago Times Herald.
The last excursion to Old Orchard
, his season. viii BE- next Thursday.
DR.. J. GaudTeau has purchased a
.rty handsome horse to be used in
His practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30

The last excursion to Old Orchard
, his season. win BE- next Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30

\ s,oUp boat. new his spring sails AMI
all resuIG'new: fine pleasure boat. owner
has III further use Tor her ana she wlil
b" sold AZ bargain. Can hc seen AZ The
Railroad wharf. John McCurn. + * IN.
Randolph. Nc. aug iCd2w~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30

Madame Brann. spiritual c!airvoyunt. is
again receiving callers after i long III
ness at A. Gage street. marc diff
Mrs cram, cl1irvoyant, has moved
from Is Gage street to No. ) Capitol
street. where She can br consulted daily
on health and business. from \. NJ. I'M
til 10 =. NJ. Cases taken by mail
septlllw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30

RECRUITS for The L. s. Marlnc C3rps
ahe-bolicd, unmarried men between me
ages of q and 50 years, VINO are citizens
OF the United States, or have legally de-
clarcd their intention to become such:
must be from feet 4 inches 10 feet /
inch in height; Of good character. AMI
able to speak, read and write English
Ray from $l3 to $A per month, rutlon-
clothing ana medical attendance free
Promotion sure to worthy men. Pension
for long service and for disability. Apply
at No. 9S Court St, Boston, Mass.
suly20. d3mos
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-25
HOW IT'S BACKED.
uudoubtei Reilabiii ty Is Expire sed In WILL
=, miagton Endorsement

What's your backing?
When stranger applies for credit.
That's The Arst question banker asks.
Same rule applies to anything strange.
Can't tell always by appearance
They who depend on strangers word
Oft times get left
What YOU want Is homo Endorsement
The backing Of people you know.
Wilmington proof for Wilmington PEG :
pie.
That's what follows here. -.
Surely no bette backing can be had
than the following statement from, Mrs
Sarah ROYAL, No. 40 Pine street who
says:-"For u few years my health was
very poor, sthe chief trouble being with
my kidneys. was languid and tired
continually and had a severe pain across
nv back and In my hips. 1t was often so
bud that was confined to bed. and as
time passed other complications set In for
which doctored and used prescriptions
said to be sure cures. Whom l procured
Doan's Kidney pills at Danforth's drug
store In addition to backache aud weak
ness of the kidneys, was troubled with
dizziness, headaches and sickness at the
stomach. followed up the first box by
taking two moro. l stopped because felt
no Indications Of any trouble. Since then
there has been no recurrence and II nau
been asked once by friends and acquaint-
nnces If my statement which has appear
cd In our papers was true. l have been
asked dozens of times and l have again
and again advised the use of Doan's Kid
ney Pills to other people who suffered
from inactive kindeys. Twill be only too
pleased to give Ininuter dotsils to anyone
who will call upon me personally"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers Price so cents. Mailed by Foster Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for
the United States Remember the name
Doan's and take no substitute. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-25
Why He Wns Anxious.

One of the stories of the late Victor
Chcrbuliez, the Frcnch-Swiss man of let
ters illustrates finely the true spirit Of
the publisher. Buloz, the editor of the
Revue DIES Dcux Mondes, once had at his
country house in Savoy numerous COM
pany of literary people, one of whom
was Chcrbulicz. Cherbulicz contributed
regularly every other year novel to the
columns of the Revue, and story of his
was at that time running in the period
ical.
The guests had been out for walk,
and had amused themselves with gather
ing mushrooms, which were cooked for
dinner. AS the company were sitting
down, it occurred to one of the party
that undoubtedly some of the people who
had taken part in gathering the mush-
rooms knew nothing about them, and
that there might be poisonous fungi in
the collection.
This reflection so affected the company
that all the people present, with the ex-
ception of Cherbulicz, declined to par
take of the dish. lie alone attacked it
with gusto.
Thereupon Buloz showed sudden and
intense alarm.
"Cherbulicz! Chcrbuliez! What are
you about" he exclaimed. Remember
that you haven't finished your story in
the Revue"
Greatly to his relief, the mushrooms
turned ont to be innocuous and the story
was tinished.-Youth's Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-25
An Injunction Refused,

Judge Stockbridse in Circuit Court No.
2 AZ Baltimore, yesterday refused to ant
preliminary injunction restraining Wills
lam c. merritt from suing the Peuin-
sular Construction Company and also re-
straining certain alleged creditors from
LAYING attachments in the hands Of the
company. Tho injunction was applied for
by the company, and its attorneys entered
an appeal from The order OF court.
The ill of complaint states thar tho
company contracted for the construction
of the Queen AIMS Railroad, and con-
tracted with Mr.. Merritt for building the
first section of about % mile', from Queen.
town to Denton. Mr.. Merritt was to- re-
ceiye 90, $50 q mile for the work, or about
s13J,uOO for the whole section, 1t ia alleg.
cd that Mr., Merritt did not comply with
his contract, and the company was obllg-
cd to finish the work after he had colnplct-
cd half Of 1t.
The company claims that it owes Mr..
Merritt nothing, nevertheless Mr. Merritt
has sued 1t for $50, OOO and about rs Of his
creditors have laid attachments in tho
companys hands The injunction was
asked to stop tho suits until the merits OF
controversy could be determined by pro-
ceedi nos in cuvity
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-25
Gard Basket.

Ga Saturday evening, Oc.ober 81 ~
Thomas Dempsey, near Mt. Cuoa was /,
quietly sitting by the flre-side resting
himself altar returning from market and
talking with some friends who had come
ONE with him, he had made Some prepa-
rations for bed, had removed his shoes ar
ranged the fire when suddenly the door
opened and about twenty-five Of his rela-
tiyes and friends stood around be arose
hurriedly gathered up his shoes as 1t to
make his escape but seeing that he was
we'll cornered no stood his ground and
laughed to his hearts content only stop
ping to say. why didn't you tell me you
overcoming, He soon made up his nre
and gave us warm reception. and we
are sure he will not soon forget his 10th
birthday. He received several nico gifts.
Refreshments were abundantly served.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. King, Mr.. and Mrs. e. MacNamee. NJ.
aud Mrs frank Wilde. Mr. and Mrs.
4. Dempsey, Mrs Ector, Mr. and Mrs.
Pyle, Misses Irene vandever, Carrie Fred
erick, Essie Dempsey. Minnie MaoNamee,
Lizzie Watson, Helen Rotor, Miss Soudon
Mary Dempsey. Ethel King, Messrs. Lewis
E,tor, Walter Lyman, John McCollum
Elmer Marearsal Edgar Wilkinson
George Dempsey, Joseph :McCollum IN.
Ralph WiKinson. Harry sMcClure,
Thomas Dempsey, Clarence Dsinps,y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-25
HOLLINGSMORTH.-KA APP.

J. Sewoll Glenn of this city was guest
at the wedding Of Miss Elln Moale H d.
lingsworth daughter Of Mrs William G.
Hollingsworth and William F. Kapp of
Altoona Pa, at Baltimore yesterday.
The ceremony took place at Mount CAL
vary p. E. Church and was performed by
Rev. Robert Ii. Paine. Tho bride entered
the church with her brother w. Glenn
Hollingsworth by whom she was given
away. She was gowned in brown broad.
cloth trimmed with sable and wore hat
and gloves to match. Her boquet was of
white chrysantheInums. The bost girl
was Miss Bertha Wilson Of Elkton. Md.
wore cray broadcloth and carried pink
chrysanthemums. Stacey Knapp brother
os TIL, groom was best man.
Tho couple left OH Southern trip immed-
lately after the ceremony and will make
their faiuro homo in Altoona where the
groom is in business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-25
CITY MAY
NOT SUE.
Solicitor Conrad and White
& Co. Attorneys May
Settle the Trouble.

lh, trouble growing out Of the failure
c. II. White and Company to take the
$4,000 bonds recently bid by them, may
be settled without litigation. This was
the information given by Solicitor Conrad
thi. morning when reporter asked him
concerning the case. Since Council in
structed Mr. Conrad to proceed against the
company. The New York firm has been
endeavoring to stay the proceeding and
they have about succeeded in their effort.
Mr.. Conrad would not announce on what
terms tho trouble would bs adjusted, but
1t Is certain to be on terms laid down by
Mr. Conrad.
1t Is probable that within a few days
deflnate plans of settlement will DO agreed
upon by counsel in the case, but not until
that time will any formal announcements
b, made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-25
HOW IODINE !
WENT DOWN.
Crew Tell of Their Ex-
perience In a Gale
at Sea.

The story Of the loss of the ergo
lite bark Iodine, which, bound from
Ivigtut to Philadelphia, struck
gale at sea, sprung leak and was
abandoned October 18, on Flemish
Cap, 12Omiles off the Newfoundland
coast, was graphically told yester.
day BY Mate Edward Hand, the
only Philadelphia in that ill-tated
vessels crew.
The survivors of the Iodine were
picked up and landed in Boston by
the Leyland Liner, Philadelphia,
last Sunday afternoon Captain
Hillgrove had gone to his home IN
Parrsborough, N. S., and the crew.
with the exception OF Mate Hand,
have shipped elsewhere Louis
Thompson and John Peterson, sea-
men, both Swedes, were drowned.
Mate Hand tells Of the great disas-
ter. as follows:
1--WE left Philadelphia, August
"a, bound tor Greenland, to get a
cargoof cryolite.
ION October 4, we started home
ward bound from lvigtut with our
cargo 1t was consigned to the
Philadelphia Salt Company.
"When we were ten days out, ON
October IA, a heavy gale came up,
and the ship sprung leak, in the
stern we believed, and all hands
had to go to work on the pumps.
''For four days we kept along,
and in spite OF all our efforts the
hold kept filling up faster than we
could pump the water out. TO have
opened the matches and tried to
Tighten the cargo would have meant
almost instant wreck. SO all we
could do was to keep at the pumps.
s.Then we would have to look out
that the men were not swept over
board, for the seas were very high
and washed the deck continually.
in spite of our efforts, however,
two men were carried overheard,
and have never seen such pitiiul
case as that Of Peterson. A great
wave took him far out, and we lost
no time IN throwing him line.
''He grasped 1t, firmly as we
thought and then we began to pull
in. Another wave swept by. and
when it passed Peterson was seen
floating astern. Before we could
think a second time, another noun
famous wave took the body high up
in the air. 1t seemed to be floating
many feet above our heads. With
the next roll, poor Peterson was
gone from our sight forever.
FORTUNATELY we were right IN
the track Of Liverpool steamers, and
that kept our courage up. On the
morning of October 18th just .before
daybre ak, l sighted the mastheads
of the Philadelphia. l had no
rockets on board, and the only thing
had with which to attract attention
was tar barrel, which we set on
fire
daylight soon came, and then
the Philadelphian saw us plainly
and turned about. Captain Mccall
lum could not understand when we
tried to talk with him and ran up
the enquiry" signal. Immediately
we hoisted the signal of distress,
and at once he had boat lowered
and Second Officer Cannon and six
seamen from the Philadelphia soon
had us on board more dead than
alive.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-25
AUTUMN
VISITORS.
Items About our Social
Happenings and We'd
dings.
MARRIED AT HOME.

The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Miller, daughter Of Mrs. Hannah J. Mil.
Ter, to Evan Clayton Davies. took place
last evening at the home Of the BRIDES
mother, Pennsylyan'a Avenue and Mt.
Salem Lane. The ceremony was beauti-
full in Its simplicity and was performed by
Rev. ]. d. Rigg of Chester, assisted by
Rev. j. p. OILS. pastor Of Mt Salem
Church.
Ths ceremony took place In tho parlor
Of the home which WIS tastsfully deco
rated with potted plants and cut flowers.
Tho brlde entered the room with The
groom, thu happy couple being proceeded
by their attendants. Mrs. Mary l., Crozier
and William H. Cros'an, Then in the
presence of many relatives and friends
tho naptlal knot was tied in tho Impress
i've ritual Of the Methodist Church. After
congratulations were received anu ex-
changed tho guests enjoyed dainty
bridal supper prepared by Hiram Colder.
caterer.
Tho bride was 'attired in white as also
was her attendant, Mrs Crozier. Miss
Rachael Miller, who played the wedding
march from hengrln, was very becom-
ingly attired In suit of dark material.
The wedding day marked the Seth BIRTH
day of Mrs. Miller. the mother OF the
bride. She attended tina nuptial core
mony, and although being somewhat
feeble, rejoiced with the younger Friends
who had assembled to see the couple be-
gin life's journey together
Mr.. and Mrs Davies will reside at
Pennsylvania Avenue and Mt. Salem
Lane. They received many useful and
ornamental presents.
The wedding guests iLcluded: Mrs.
Hannah j, Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton
Smith, Mrs. Edward Burke. and daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine Davies Miss Nellie
Vernon. Evan e Davies. John w. Davies,
Arthur G. Davies. Mrs. John Davies.
Benjamin MONEY! Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gamble, Nj s Rebocca McVoy, Mrs. Mary
L. Crozler. Mrs. Sophia McBlaire, and
son. Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. MCPHERSON, and
family Mrs Charles Kirby and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lackey, Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Lattimer, William N. Crossan,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, William
Jack, Jr, Mr.. ana Mrs Adam Lindsey,
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Finn, Fred
Beaston, Miss Maize Miller, Miss Rachel
Miller. Mr., and Mrs. John s. Miller, Miss
Cora Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Nichols, William Richardson, Mrs, 1sa-
bella Mcdaniel, Mrs. Samuel Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Rachael Lloyd, James Stilley. Miss
Agnes Green, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haley Lula .Crozier and Thomas Smith
of,Philadelpha.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-25
The Trolley War.

Dover. Del. Oct.,,24.-Ihc Deia-
ware trolley fight broke out afresh
in the Kent County Superior
Courtthis morning, when the new
Delaware General Electric Railway
Company presented a petition
averIing that the old Delaware
General Electric Co., while will not
now a legal corporation OF this
State, has located portion Of its
proposed railway system on the
State road between Dover and
Camden.
Chief Justice Lore ordered that
a writ be issued returnable Friday.
when the old company shall defend
its charter granted four years ago,
but which is claim d by the new
company to be invalid because OF
non compliance. Among the wit
nesses who are summoned to appear
are President Joseph B. Hancock,
of the old company; +. f. Han
cock, William w. Power and Henry
Rcichardt. ilcorporators, all OF
Philadelphia.
The new company this morning
filed with the Secretary of State the
survey oftheir proposed route.
The Old company to-day threat
ened to begin replevin proceedings
to wrest the survey from the new
concern alleging that it was the old
company's survey, only slightly
altered.
George F. Leland and 7. r. La
mott, engineers, OF Philadelphia,
representing the new company,
have filed prospectus showing
that the section through which
their line should operate shows an
earning capacity of over half a
million annually.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-25

The quarterly III letting OF the trustees OF
tns Poor WAS held to-day at tho New CI'-
tie County Hospital The supcrinen-
d"pL's rcport showed that there were %
admitted, q discharged and 10 deaths
during the quarter.
Tho population of the house at present
is 800. Tho monthly pay roll of Sl?5. II
was passed.
William Il. Lyman appeared before the
board aud asked to have Clifford Leltoy
Hills identured His grandparents made
this request as the child's mother Is dead
aud he father is in the west. Outdoor re-
lief report was rs follows.
Contracts: Beef Fred kienle, Mutton,
Patrick Monaghan, Broad, George Huber,
Batter, Odessa Creamery, Groceries, George
Gray, Drugs j. llarvny Spruancc, Shoes,
NJ. Monaghan, Dry Goods, W. b. Sharp
and Company. Tobacco, S. II Durstcin.
Brandywlne, IS 40; Wilmington, n. Il,
$ls7 81; Wilmington, n. W., $4,000; Will
mington, S. +. $26i G6; Wilmington, S.
W., S475. 80; Christiaua, $3l.OO; New Cas-.
tie, Slg2 80; Mill Creek, S3i.25; White Clay
Creuli. :7i75; Rcd Lion, Si75o; Pencadcr
i4S 80; St. Georges, Sl7Tj0: AppCquini-
mink, sl31 Gl Mackbird, $3.50; total,
IL, ga II; Inside, 1888. G6; pay roll, s4!6. II;
iotui ;nInb 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-25
Ease Sal Rlts.

etansbnsy Murray Jr.;in speaking thl,,
-lnoraiag u the death Of his old friend
Professor John H. Skimmsrhorn said too
much couid not be said Of him. He had
Known him for twenty three years and had
always found him christian gentleman.
He was one Of the best musiolans in the
oily. Great respect was paid to his re-
h Union Church yesterday.
Rsvs. Jefferson and Sergeant conducted
service. preaching Of The uncertainty OF
atfs and the great necessity Of living a
mains ohfi,tian life.
Wa1tsr GLASGOW sang Mr.. Skimmerhorns
fsvorita selection and was accompanied bv
Miss Hill and Mr. Mason and Miss Thigh.
man also sang appropriate selections.
Many fiornlemblems wore received from
admiring friends. many Of whom were
in attendance The bearers were STAINS
bury Murray Jr. Edward Sharper. George
Hsgan, Mr.. Hill and Joshua Murray.
lntsrment was made at New Castle. A.
mong the old friends Of deceased Mt the
funeral were Alvin Anderson and Geol 90
BensAp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-25
A MOONLIGHT PARTY.

A very enjoyable party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Button Richards,
Choate Del, on Wednesday evening Oct.
IS, 1892 at which there were about sixty
participants. The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing games Of various kinds.
Music both vocal, and Instrumental was
enjoyed by all. At q seasonnble hour, the
guests were invited to the dining room,
where they all had splendid supper.
Among those present were tho following:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Richards, Misses
Emma and Lefty Richards Mr.. John
Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. William. Crossan,
VIM, Crossan Jr, Mr.. ond Mrs. t S.
McCleary, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Crossan,
Mr. and Mrs Saml Worrall, Miss Marg aret
l. Worrall, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Worrall,
Miss Mabel Worrall, Mr.. Edward A.
Worrall, Mr.. and Mrs John S Hendrlck-
son, Misses Anna, and Irene Hendrickson,
Mr. Chester Hendrickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hendrickson, Miss A. I, Hendrick.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Whiteman, Miss
Emma Whiteman, Mr.. Lester Lambron,
Mr.. Leroy Lambron, Mr.. Samuel Young.
Mr. William Potts, Of MIL Creek Hun
dred. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcmillan, Mr..
VIM. Mcmillan, Jr., Mr., and Mrs, Ray
mond Mcmillan, Mr. and Me-. c. 7.
Richards, Miss Margaret Strickland, Miss
Mayme e. Willard, Miss Lydia Rice, Miss
Elsie Barton. Miss Margaret Willard
Mr.. Samuel b. Really, Mr. Howard Nc
MILAN, Mr.. Hughes Willard, Mr.. Sam
uel Snyder, Mr.. Nathaniel Richards, and
Mr.. J. Montgomery, Of Kemblesyille, Pa.
Miss Estelle Marshall, Misaos Grace. and
Helen Marshall. Miss Ida Currender, Mr..
Isaac Davis, Of Christiano. Del. Miss
Mabel Pennock, and Mr.. Tom Young OF
Wilmington, Del