davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

-, LEGANT PIANOS FOR 5000 y
IL superb tone till octave Piano. with
stool cover and guaranteed price, only $50,
payable In monthly instruments or 50; coat
new $40; property of party lcayni: city.
apply STIEkE WAKEROOMS, Under
Monticello. CRANKY street. se2l-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

9.NR y. S. HARMON, THE o.
Az only exclusive Opticlan in the [(SS5
city; Eyes e%amined free; large stock OF
In prnCt.ce since 1860. Se2O-ly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

iSRYICI1SS OF a ( PRO.
Viii Trinlmer;'' work
t.is1 { care Nirgln!an-
ri IN & ltn
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

J I'M e 2s II WANTS SITUA-
Shoes gre Address CLERK.
an4P lilo I. lt+
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
>,orks n,,d Ron,is.

STACKS nnd K0nds.
MOTTU. de WITT Sc CO., 81 CRANKY ct
s Stocks and bonds.
Southern Investments
n Correspondence solicited.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

NRlsf3IENGED SALES
.Whb aiinH Z had experience
itss Iirefefred. lCn4y lhose
sIe and ssXpei'ienccd need
SsssfE NBERG "a Cranky
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

I II. n. YIN ICtN I'IN-NIJN UItJ TN:
~ resumed actual practice in his pro-
LESSON, and has associated with him DR..
j. IL. Costenbader. who Is "A graduate oil
the University college of Medicine and
Dentistry of Virginia. and il an expert
operator and bridge worker. All work
done nj rea sonablc prices and guaranteed.
Teeth oNtthcted without pan. Office. OLD
stand. 3d. Main St sc6-i;u
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
UPRIGHT PIANO $40.

Beautiful richly carved case, very sweet
tone, pedals, full iron plate triple strung,
has been in use but few months. This is
great bargain.
Is STIEFF WAREROOAIS,
Open Evenings Monticello. CRANKY ST.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

jWOMNv TO LOAN ON READ
LII o1NG r estate EASY monthly
payments. Loans made promptly.
FRANK II. GALls' 80 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

M ~ n II Il D.--ENPERlENCED OH,
w SALESMAN on salary, with eX-
pcnses paid. Can offer good thing TO
statesmen with established trade. THE y.
q. HARRAuGH CO, Syracuse, n. Y.
Srl2-;u,sa SUIT
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

tAoRFoI.K DYElNG. CLEANING
leaned: Gsn.s' Suits Dyed. S2.O CLEANED
ind pressed. &c.. pants pressed l0c.. car
sets n specially. al Main. New Phone aDl
jK AIDES NEEpINd TitEATMEN'r
III. for Irregularities. I.cucorrloen or
any other Ovarian Troubles consult Dt,
JACKSON. l12g NY. ri ul5crry street. BAL.
,imore. bid. private sunitarium: trained
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

AZ ANTED--A MAN OR WOMAN TO
W travel ana appoint agents Salary
$500 ncr month ana expenses: rapid
nromot OF; also local workers: guaranteed
s3.np per day: position permanent. CEN
II Ri. .9iG MARKET St. Philadelphia.
Sgi7, oci, y l6-it
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

sks SiislGd "a ollhTs5 ingi an established
Ing 6us AGkS tos etlIer;,W!thS services ol.
rSfffeal ibl RhessS tnhn, or would p,ir-
sSk 81 ddrgssSs5T. c. T., care
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

MON X, Y "1S" ",s;, ne s." M",'' aG
ot'scS,';'i tur.itturn Will
Mortgages and other securities: liberal
tates ana permanent incomes. Interviews
strictly private and ali transactions rig
idly confidential. NORFOLK MORT
GAGE LOAN COMPANY, WIN. Hnf-
heimer, new No. -gaS Main street, Mor.t2
Office Buiding. suite 8. 6 and Z.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

+ ADY OR MAN WANTED TO
Al travel and appoint agents $40 per
Co, .a5 Locust St. Philadelphia. - = &
se.l1O. IL. Gel .!,Ino.1i5.gt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

t. Al.ESAiEN-To SELL. TOII.ET SOAP
- 10 dealers; $3.50 monthly; sa.ary and
eXncnses; experience unnecessary. LOUIS
ERNST CO. ST. Louis. Mo. auG-sun-iy
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

HIEN AND WOMEN, GOOD AID
IVA dress. to travel and appoint agents:
salary $40 month; expenses: rapid adj
Vanccment. Unusually brilliant oppor-
tunity Address with reference BUT
LER T. Al.GER, New Haven, Conn.
aua7-l 3tsu
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

TO LOAN IN ANY
h4OA IL amounts: no delay; cas-
lest terms. LEO JuDSON. AcAAeinN oil
Music building. scSln~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

SSSSRsp5Ht5os ~ DUN a. MEN
"a $40 Ed q la Cd local
BoSSgle ocl-St
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
J. 3ni 81 n ~ liply at once 500
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
.eTHE STUDY OF THE CLASSICS'-
RALPH DAWSON.

The place which the study of the
classics, that is, the Latin and Greek
languages, should occupy in our system
of modern education, has been long and
earnestly debated. 1t is not so very long
since there was a general agreement on
this subject, and as a result of that
agreement we find that the Greek and
Latin languages form a part of a course
of study of nearly every academy, COL
lege and university in the civilized world.
For the purpose of educating and de-
veloping the faculties the study Of the
classics is more beneficial than any other
study. 1t is worthy to note that not
withstanding the great effort that has
been made by men who have opposed this
study, it remains true that our best
schools and educators everywhere seem
to adhere to the study of Greek and
Latin as a part, and a very important
part, Of the course of study.
Tho dictionary meanings are not
learned by a mere exercise of memory,
but in the same way as the names of
flowers or animals, in studying natural
history. The pupil learns by the forms
in sentences and thoughts, to make a
grammar for himself, and similarly by
tracing the various meanings of words to
some original notion upon which all is
based, and from which others are made,
he learns the roots of words and can in
fleet to suit his idea, and thus forms a
dictionary and vocabulary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
"THE LIFE AND FATE OF CAESAR
! REYNOLDS.

To the student of political history and
to the English student, above all Others,
the conversion of the Roman republic
into a military empire commands a pc
culiar interest. Notwithstanding many
differences the English and the Romans
resemble one another.
On the 18th of July, B. c. 100. was born
into the world Caius julius Caesar. No
anecdotes are preserved of his childhood.
He was taught Greek by AntOnius Grip
pho, and when a mere boy wrote a poem
in honor of Hercules. Ii the date COM
monty received for Caesars birth is cor
rect, he was only II when he married
Cornelia, the daughter of Cinnea. This
connected him more closely with the pop
ular party.
Often had Cicera thought and often
had said to others that no king or gen.
eral had ever performed such exploits as
Caesar. AS Caesar had lived to recon
struct the Roman world, SO his death
was necessary to finish the work.
AS a public character, he may be re-
garded in three aspects-as a politician,
a soldier, and a man of letters. 1t may
also be said that he came into the world
at a special time and for a special OBJ
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02

All members Of Butte Camp Wood
men of the World and the members Of
Butte and Hemlock Circles Women of
Woodcrait. are earnestly requested to
report at Odd Fellows hall, West Broad
way, at l o'clock p. m. Sunday. June I,
to participate in the exercises Of Wood
men Memorial Day. All visiting Neigh
bors are invited. At 1870 all will meet al
the armory In the library building and
march in a body to the Auditorium to-
listen to the Memorial Day address.
COMMITTEE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02

portance to this great revolution. For
three centuries the schools of Europe
remained what the Renaissance had
made them. Strictly speaking, the Re-
naissance was, on the one hand, the
transition from the medieval to the
modern era; on the other, the change
of the intellectual and moral attitude Of
the western nations by which the tran
sition was characterized. The earliest
traces of the Renaissance We're found in
ITALY, and every country derived its Re-
Nuisance from there, each having pecu-
liar characteristics of it's own.
The Italian Renaissance was at it's
height at the end Of the fifteenth and
early in the sixteenth centuries. 1t was
greatly aided by the Byzantine scholars
bringing into Italy the literature of an
Gent Greece.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
SIR ISAAC NEWTON'-CHARLEs
ROSS,

the great philosopher, Calico, whose
wonderful career astonished the world,
that an infant was born who was chris
tened Isaac Newton. He was born on
the 25th of December, 1912. at Wools-
thrope, in Lincolnshire, England. At first
he was very frail, and for a while his
life was despaired of, but he survived,
however, moi alone to become the philos-
opher who revolutionized human knowl-
edge, but to acquire a fame strong
enough to outlast the ordinary span Of
life. When a boy his play hours were
not spent like the most of boys, but were
passed in making mechanical toys and
various ingenious c~ontrivances. He
watched day by day the construction Of
a windmill in the neighborhood of the
school, the result Of which was the on
struction Of one Of his own in perfect
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
THE PRESS HENRY HOPKINS.

The newspaper has nov become so es-
sential a factor in the public and private
life of the United States that today it is
the only trustworthy medium of commu-
n~ication between the people and their
masters, which really seems to be the
! greatest function filled by the press.
If to serve the public good be the
~loftiest ambition to which the daily
journal may aim, a mission only secon-
Diary in Importance is most successfully
filed at the same time, and that is the
mission Of obtaining with great care and
vigilance and presenting to the public all
! that is and ought to be news. This BUSH
ness Of collecting news, however, is de-
clining into second place. 1t is a neces-
sity, and it is very costly to collect and
bring here to Butte, for instance, for
printing tomorrow morning the news OF
/ the whole world, from England, France,
| Germany, Russia and the Pacific. SO that
! it may be presented to the reader who
takes up the paper in the morning, and
that he may have a panorama of all the
events of the preceding day.
The question as to the newspaper itself
is quite complicated. The paper is not
founded on a nhilanthropic, charitable,
or even, except in a few instances, on an
educational basis. It is started exactly
as a ban is, Or a grocery store-to make
money for it's owners-and in this Oun
try the opportunity for starting n is so
great hat rivalry is tremendous. This
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
SUNDAYS COURSING

The draw for the coursing stake Sun.
day.. June a., 1899, will be as follows:
Harry Nichols Lord Nelson against J.
Ayres Mischief; M. Davey's Random
Shot against H. {. Grambling's Barris-
ter; +. Craps F'itz Regina against A..
Treise's Black Spring; J. Gregg's Mon
tana Eclipse against A. w. Jones (ns)
~Pleasanton: J. E. Hosking's Coomassie.
Queen against A. Angove's Belle de Mutt:
F.. l.. Nichols Charlie Prince against G.
II. Morrison's (ns) Colonel Lopez; A.
Treise's BELGRADE against J. Dawes Nom
tana Chief; f. l.. Nicholl's Net a bye.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02

reduces the price, and there is probably
not a newspaper printed IN the United
States today that does not cost more to
produce it han it is sold for.
The press, as a whole, is today so i'm
mense a power for good that it needs no
praise, fears nor censure. For enlight-
ening the people, for stimulating them to
true progress, both mental and moral,
the press is second to no other force,
whether school or church, low or So
ciety.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02

working order. The philosophical instru-
ment he made was a clock which was
run by water.
He was never a Mathematician, for
the mere sake of mathematics, but en-
ployed it is an instrument for discover
ing the laws Of nature.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
Graduating Exercises.
BEING HEED AT THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE THIS AFTER
NOON.

The commencement exercises Of the
High schol pupils began this afternoon
in the Grand opera house.
The following programme was rem
dered:
Music, orchestral; overture, orchestra;
"Practical Chemistry" Emelen Trewin;
''Territorial Expansion" Benjamin Han
son; music, orchestral; Antonio" Grace
Wilson,; imperialism, Ancient and
Modern" John Bernard Lynch; music.
High School Mandolin and Guitar club;
address, presentation of diplomas, Hon.
Henry Mueller, president of board of
education; music, orchestra; music and
class reception.
There were IS members Of the gradual
Ing class from the High school this year.
Yesterday afternoon was the close of the
exercises in the High school auditorium,
when the following essays were read:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
'@THE RENAISSANCE'-ALICE KEN
PER.

From the beginning to the end of the
fifteenth century the balance was trem-
bling between two kinds Of culture, and
the fate Of the schoolboy depended on
the result. In this century men first got
q correct conception of the globe they in
habited. Hitherto they had nc knowl-
edge of geography. The revival Of learn
ing Influenced alike literature, painting,
sculpture, architecture and every branch
of knowledge.
It is difficult to attach too much i'm
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
DRAWINGS Medicated baths. Al N. Main
TWENTY MILES

OF large pipe in the streets Of Butte ana
forty miles in house connections. Ten
years service and every piece perfect is
the best recommendation for our sewer
pipe.
BUTTE SEWER PIPE & TILE co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02

iect. He fought his battles to establish
some tolerable degree of justice in the
government of this world. and he sue
ceeded, though he was murdered for SO
doing.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-30
ODESSA NOTES.


Rev. Vaughn Collins, president Of the
Conference Academy, will deliver lecture
In ihs M. Z. Church on Thursday evening
Oct 6sh, under the auspices Of the Epworth
League; Subject .Llttle Things"
Miss Esther Green, who has bean visiting
MIN. William Van Dyke, returned home on
Monday accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Temple. A small party Of friends went
with them on the Clio as far as Port Penn,
returning on their wheels.
Henry O. Conrad. Esqr.. of Wilmington,
wss in town for short time on Thursday.
Miss Amelia Yandegrift returned on
Tuesday from visit with friends in Will
mington and Port Penn.
DR.. Molcolm Councill. of Bryn Mayr,
Pa, spent couple Of days this week. with
Odessa friends.
Miss Mary Stats, Of Baltimore, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with her cousin
Mrs. J. ii. Enos.
Miss Helen Duer, Of fPhiladelphia. Is pay
| ing visit to Miss Anna Gibson.
DR.. Joseph Carrow opened on Thursday,
Sept. 2Sth, drug store in the store rooms
lately occupied BY Mr.. Test In this town.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-30
WANAMAKER'as y

Phiadslphia, Monday, Septsmbsr %, 1892.
Housekeacino The best Einens
In the world
Linens come to Wana.
maker sand none butpurs through
and-through weaving Of best fax are
Uer shown in this store. Our rep
resentaive makes personal explora-
lions through every inen-mahng
center OF Great Britain, Ireland and
the Continent, and this masterful
gathering, together with the econo.
mics that direct buying and vast pur-
Ehases obtain, make every piece Of
linen bought in this store a value not
matched by the usual stores bar
gains. And yet many values are
here. that they are special even to
these stocks.
These hints of unmatched values
In many sorts of linens
liable Linens
At SOC yard-Bleached Table Linen;
slightly and serviesablsj 81 inches wide.
At Csc yard-Pme white IraSh Table
Damssk; 81 inches wide:
At 7sc yafd--62 inch sturdy long wesb
ing German Tabis Linen.
Napkins
At ST. dozen-SubstanHal German
Linen Damask NapkinsI "a inches
square.
At$l. 50 q dozen-Snow.whit Napkins,
Of splendid quality; 20 inches square.
Az 81 dozsn-Doubls Dauaask Scotch
Napkins, in handsome pattsrnsi 20
inches square.
Bureau Scarfs- ~
Fancy Monte Weave Scarfs for bureau
and ddeboard, hemsdtched ends
1Sx50 inches &c each.
15zzo tncks, 3Sc cash.
Fine AlLwhits Dsnaask ScaEf, hem-
stitched endsj size, l7x70 inches, s0c
each.
2awels-
At12Ke each-Rsady hsmmed washed
huck Towelsj Elze, 17x35 inches.
AT lSc eaeh-Sericeabls blsached huek
Towels, friaged, size, 1888 inches.
At 16c eaeh-Esavy huck Towels, ham,
med and washed, ready for use; siss,
.1Sx37 inches.
At 2Se each-Hemsitched huck Towels,
soft finish, In red, buff and blue bcr-
ders and eli white: sire, 1888 inches.
Dress Goods American mills
Need not be s dsr.c:srnsnv &c n
Expensive deserves all the
business we're giving her. Betwixt
them we have new beauty In the
moderate-price fabrics-catch real
style and fine color plays; get the
effects that have been despaired of
outside of France.
Il Is a triumphl To be sure, there
Is need for the rare ones - the
orchids and exotics of the loom,
hut we've far more need for the
asters and chrysanthemums- and
hare they are.
Late arrivals-belated ones, IN
fact, for we've been looking for them
this month past. Interested The
list ID Of fabrics at
25c To 75c q ward
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-30

DEWEY is the hero of the hour
and the century. Poverty stricken
indeed is the soul SO small as to be-
grudge him the homage free people
are to day so freely paying him. Dis
count the Spaniapds and the Spanish
ships at the greatest, the fact remains
that the victory on that May day morn
ing in Manila Bay won BY the brave
Dewey and the brave Americans under.
him will remain one Of. the most brill
liant naval engagements Of history.
And moreover, in the abundance of
good sense shown in dealing with
every public question and especially
The overflow Of enthusiasm and homage
Of the great American public the great
Admiral has proven himself man Of
uncommon parts. All honor to Dewey.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-30
25c to 75c a yard

25c to 75c a yard
| At fSc-
4s in. Two-Tonsd Camel's-haig Chevios.
20 In. Two-Tonsd Fishbone Cheyiot
IS IN. Oxford Suitngs.
Is in. Solid Color Granite Cloth.
1 a In. Al-Wool Pebble Cloth.
46 IN All-Nool Shark Skin Sul6nass
Is In. Mixsd Color Venetian Cloth.
42 In. Bouretted Novelty.
46 in. Doucet Serge.
| At 6se-
a. IN. Cloth-Enish Plaid.
II IN. Plaid Chsviot
"A In. Cloth-Enish Hezrinebona.
rs IN. Solid Color Granite Cloth.
81 In. Atwood Ladies' Cloth.
At Soc
3s IN. Homespun (mixed eoloss).
3s In. Solid Color Granite.
20 In. Ai-Wool Sarge.
20 Ia. Ml-wocl Cheviot.
A. IN. An-Wsol Whipcord
| At 45c-
IS In. Camel's Hair Check CheyiOt.
So In. An-Wooi Check Homespun.
IS In. Camel,s-hair Oxford.
AZ zSc-
= We have homapunS; fancy shipssI plaid
chevios, In dark colos spEinkled with
knots Of wool; IN bright ints, and q
line nf silk-mixed suitngs suitable for
house dresses.
Sfvlish ss,ifs This showing Of
60 vxr- smart street suits
AGE WOalisn grows more in
teresting every day. New lots are
constantly being added; and the
collection on view 10 most completa
and satisfying. These hints of nsw~
comers-
At $s-Suih of oxfcrd and EsOwn mixsd
cheviOt ssses; Ay-front ecat Knsd with
sstia rhadansl plated hpsk sksrs, psr-
ealins lined.
y At$ls-Suib Of nsvy and hlaEk chevict
ssrgsj Ry-f1@t coat, aat plaited back
skirt; suit tnsd throughout with afEesa
q xllk.
- SIT. 50-Saits Of oxagrd mixed vsne.
dan cloth; doubls-brsastsd tsht-assne
erets Lined wisa saifsta szk; hahls back
dirt pevcalsns lined.
~ $ls Salts u kzndsoms mixad eAsyiut.
double-hssasssd rasfR coak lined Wiz
- g satEsla silk, yslvss c0lisr: alkIrt rasSs
with tsnie siEset psscalins linea.
AZ Slc. 5s- Suits of chsvios serge md Ven.
M asian cloth ay-trons cost; naw iaak bask
skizss Lined shr0uRhoas Win taizsa ~
John Nanal1laker
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-30
DELAWARE CIITT.


At the home of her brother. VIM. A. Jss-
ter, Mrs. Mary J. Shepherd and MIR. John
Wesley Stevens, Of Canadn, were quietly
married. by Rev. +. A. Oates Monday after
noon. The newly welded pair left on the
four sixteen train..
Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Lewis and guest,
Miss Smith, spent Thursday with Rev. and
Mrs. Phelps at Chesapeake City.
John Swanson and Miss Lstitia Alfree
were married Monday evening BY Rev. II.
s. Thompson.
Mrs.. Panl Rosenthal, Of Philadelphia.
was the guest of Mrs. N. G. Price on Thurs
day.
Miss Helen cheairs has returned from D
visit with Miss Lucie Cochran Of your town.
| Delaware McClintock, of Wilmington,
was In town Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur r. Lewis with her guests,
Mrs. Thompson and Miss Smith, of Bridge
port. Connecticut. and Miss Louise Everett,
spent Wednesday 40 the Exposition I'm
Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Mills, Of Wilmington, was
the guest of friends in town this week.
Mrs. William A. Jester Is entertaining
Miss Lidie Broadway. Of Atlantic City.
Walter Bradley who has been spending o
few days with his brother. w. 4. Bradley,
has returned to his home in Philadelphia.
Miss Annie e. Eadler Is visiting her Sis
ter in Philadelphia.
DR.. VIM. Ogls left last week for Phila-
delphia where he has accepted . position
In the Medico-C Chirurgical Hospital.
Mrs G. r. Brady and daughtsrs. Miss
Ethel and Mrs. Green, visited friends in
town Wednesday.
Miss Elvina Jones is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Anna Leap, Of Camden, N. J.
Mrs. Frances schaHsr, OF Chester, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John v. Il.
Roberts.
Alfred Nswkirk was in Wilmington We'd
nesday.
Miss Q. Milligan. Of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. r. Rhein
left Thursday morning.
Miss Annie Hunter, mother and neicss,
Misses Eyergam, have returned from Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. Arthur Colburn ID entertaining her
daughter, Mrs.. W. ]. sprankle. and son Of
Pittsburg.
Miss Annie Ayres, Of Phtladsiphia. was
m cver-Sunday guest OF the Misses Roberts.
Mrs. J. ]. Edmondson is entertaining her
uister-in-law. Mrs. ]. O. Edmondson, OF
Titusville. Pa.
Joseph Schundsf, wifs and children, who
have bean wishing relatives here, returned
to Philadelphia Monday.
Mrs. H. o. Thompson d visiting her
brother ut Reistertown, Nd.
Mrs. 7. A. Pennington, aMrs. Brewer and
Mrs. Q. Won Culin are attending the w. @.
7, D. Convention 1t Wilmington.
CIV. Jeffarson has returned from d visit
to his sister Ii New York stssa.
Mis Irene Clark. Of near Wilminetou, 10
visiting her sister, MEs, u. NeiE.
Ms. Rrsd Rsy6Qld ailsk j asysrkl weeks |
visit to afszs Frank Wasnsz rashfaed % hsr |
home Ia philsaslIhia Oh Wsanssasg.
CO. PrIcs and As HsllIday zpsnt Tidsy |
d philadslphia.