davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18
DEBSaVICTORY..8 |


luton to Act as a Unit in Politics
and Strike at Capital-Trouble
With stereotypers.
\ MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 17.--At the
opening session to-day OF the Interna-
tlonal Typographical Union there, was a
lengthy discussion OF the proposition OF
the stereotypers and electrotypers trade
union district for permission from the I.
T. U. to grant Its withdrawal to form
an international stereotypers and elec !.
trotypers union. Avote was not rench-
ed at the morning session.. President
elect Lynch made a strong argument
against withdrawal. stating that every
time branch withdraWs the power Of
the international body Is lessened. He
declared the publishers were only too
anxious to see the different bodies in
the printing business become indepen-
dent SO they could play one toff against
the other."";; 55t3tl ,t \, ljl /.
resolution by Delegate Bandlow, OF
Cleveland. was passed. declaring the i.
T. U. TO be distinctly class orsaniza-
tion and that to subserve their interests
as wage workers 1t Is essential that
they act 'tas a unit upon the political
field from whence capital derives Its
power to opprcss, and that 1t Is the duty
Of every member to sever aftiliatlon
with all political parties OF the exploit
Ing class which are constantly en-
croachlng upon the liberties of the
working people"
The passage OF this resolution is look
ed upon as q victory for the Dcbs fol-
lowers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18
HUNTINGTON'S FUNERAL.
Marked by Simplicity Conducted By
Presbyterian Minister-Many Dis.
tinguished Men Present.
Proof Of It's Purpose.

Marked by simplicity--c Conducted By
Presbyterian Minister-ManY Dis.
tinguished Men Present.
Y NEW YORK August 1L-Seryices at
the funeral OF the late Coils P. Hunt-.
ington at the Fifth avenue residence
to-day were marked with simplicity.
They were conducted by Rev. A.. Wood
run Halsey, OF the, Presbyterian board
OF missions, in the drawing room. The,
pail bearers We're D. o. Mills. Edward
King, Frederick P. olcott, Edwin Haw-
ley, Charles II. Tweed, Martin Erd-i
mann, r. P. Schwerin and c. Adolph
Lowe. ,5, 4,
After the exercises were concluded,
the casket was carried TO the hearse.
and intermcnt later was made in the
Huntington mausoleum, in Woodlawn,
cemetery. a.
Piers IS. 81 and 50, North River, which,
are used by the Morgan line and South
ern Pacific company, were draped in
memory or Mr.. Huntington.
Among the friends at the funeral
were: 81
Russell Sage. Senator Thomas c.
Platt. Henry Clews, John Il. Smythe.
president OF tho Virginia manual train.
Ing school. at Broadneck farm. Va;
which was heavily endowed by Mr..
Huntington; Horace See, chief engineer
OF the Newport News ship yards; John
T.3Van Sickle, of the Morgan steam.
ship line; President Alien, OF the Crom-
well steamship line; George Howes. of
the Southern Pacific company: D. A.
Chambers, OF Washington; Dr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Catherwood; William
Hood. chief engineer of the Southern
Pacific company; James Stlllman. pres
.ident of the National City Bank; VIM.
H. Baldwin, jr, president Of the Long
islam ra ilroad s Senator J. p. Jones, OF
NaYndn; Dr. H. b. !. E,rissell president,
sot- TIamptoh lnstit itilte.s Champion, Va. Y
Booker T. Washington, OF Tuskegon.
Ala; A. i, Walker. chairman Of the
board OF directors OF the sAtchison, To-
ipeka &. Santa Fc railroad: Wv.
Durant, General Samuel Thomas, Emil
W. We!denfeld. S. H. .Kneeland, Will
lam E. Dodge. c. C. Ward. E. II; Har-s
,rlmnn, Rev. DR.. Alexander McMillln,
Frank Lathrop. the artist; John Boyd.
of Washington; President Dmock, Of
the Metropolitan steamship line: Max
well Evarts, John H. Searles, William
Solomon. OF the Baltimore Sc Ohio rail-
road Philip Thompson. OF Washing
ton; F. NJ. Canda, ]. Edward Simmons.
president of the Fourth National Bank,
and Mrs. William E. Wllmerdtng. )
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18
AGGRESSIVE ACTION
Will Be Abandoned By the United
States--other Powers Will Hardly
Agree Says the London Post.

- 80 -'-S-I-.- Ts'--f
LONDON, Aug. IS, A a. m.-Proceed-
ing to discuss the probabilities ola ces-
sat.on of hostiitIes, the Morning Post
assumes that the United States are
willing to abandon any idea Of further
aggressive action. but 1t questions the
disposition OF Germany and the other
powers to agree to such a course,
The Berlin correspondent of the
Morning. Post says he learns that no
formal request for an armIstlce, has yet
reached the powers and that 1t is I'M
probable that any such request would
be granted. ;Ii i5a
The other papers comment guardedly
upon the general situation owing to the
lack OF definite newn, when the editor
ials we're written. Most OF them advo-
cate stern inqulsltion regarding out.
RACES and the punishment of the leaders
even II they have to be pursued all over
oil China.
England in Forgiving Mood.
The Daily Graphic In q paragraph
apparently inspired. says there Is no
reason to believe that any of the powers
will repudlate the previous undertake
Ing to- respect the Integrity of the en-
p!re and the dynasty adding that the
proposal to land q British force at
Shanghai originated not with the. Brit
ish government. but with the Chinese,
who at the same time urged that this
should not be done IL likely to lead to
International complications.
This" says the Daily Graphic.5"dis-
poses Of the story that the y!ceroy Ct
Nankin changed his mind under the In
fucnce OF tho consuls. Her majesty's
government, we believe, has no inten-
tlou OF contesting tho right of France or
. the United States to land troops should
either think It necessary"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18
FOR SEVEN MINUTES
Every Wheel of the Southern Pa
cifc System Was stopped-During
BurialE of Coils p Huntington. Al

u CHIC oySteh was otOpptu-DuTluS
Burial of Collis P. Huntington.
& CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Every wheel and
stroke OF commerce throughout the.
great Southern Pacific system OF rail-
roads and steamship lines was stopped
for seven minutes to-day, during tho
burial OF Coils P. Huntington. In New.
York. AZ. the exact moment when the
clock struck II In New York. every,
hammer in all the shops ceased clang-f
Ing; engines paused upon the rails.
and steamships hoated lifelessly upon
the water. In Chicago the Offices re-
mained closed all the morning, and no,
tickets were sold or other business
transacted until after the remains OF:
the once great railroad magnate were
laid to rest. During the short suspcn-
sion of business $4,000 men in all sec
tions OF the United States remained
idle. The Chicago Offices were draped
with crepe that is to remain for thirty;
days.
Careful attention had been given to
the difference of time between San
Francisco and New York in order that
the observations of respect at each
place might take place at exactly the
same time. Services were held at the
First Presbyterian church at San Fran
cisco at the same time the funeral was
in progress in New York. ~ {
Nv. G.. Neimyer. general western
freight and passenger agent Of the
Southern Pacific. with headquarters IN
Chicago. to-day, said that this is tho I
first time In the history Of American
railroads that there has been total
suspension OF business on any system
as mark of respect to tho memory Of
any man. &, ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18
False Statements Made.

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Ex-G Governor
William o. Bradley. OF Kentucky. who
arrived In New York to-day, was much
exercised over tho statement OF Attor-
,ney Campbell, in the Powers trial In
effect that during Bradley's term as
governor sa6 murders were committsl
in Kentucky, 2oS convictions were found
and ZIG murderers pardoned. Mr.. Brad
ley denounced this statement in un-
measured terms as false.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18
City Entered on Wednesday, v I't'1ll.I;; At
ter a. Fierce Fight
Was Waged.
CHINESE LOSE FIVE HUNDRED.
Details Of the Capture Have Not
Been Received M at alta:
Late Hour.

" - -
LONDON, August 1s.-4sfa. M
"Pekin was relieved on the night Of
the ffteenth."
This message was received last
evening at the imperial customs Of
fee in London, from the commission
er Of customs in Che Foo. It is the
only official message that had reach
ed England in confirmation Of the
earlier reports, Admiral Remsy's dis
patch not having arrived in time for
publication in the London morning
papers. "!
The Morning Post, which is the
only paper printing the Che Foo
message, says:
To-day is not only a day Of ma
tional rejoicing; it is also sa: day Of
congratulations for all the powers Of
the world.n9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18
! lpreaye nor Commits Murder,

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Aug. 1.-THE
Rev; Thomas Clark to-day shot a,,u
killed John Dempsey, on Island Greek
'thisEcounty. Dempsey and Clark had
been, enemies for months. because, 1t ii
said. the latter who was n school trus.
tee. refused to appoint q daughter OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18
PEkIN CAPTURED by ALLIES
AFTER OBSrI TIE RESISTANCE.
sJAPAN'S REPORT
OF THE BATTLE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug,
17.-The acting secretary Of /
state makes public the follow.
ing plain telegram received
Z this (Friday) evening from
the United States consul at
4 Che Foo:
CHE FOO, Aug. II, 1900.
(Received Aug. II, 7:56 p. m.)
Secretary Of State, Washing
ton. TX .s4s 9
Seventeenth-Japanese ndmi-
raj reports allies attacked Pe-s
kin, east, 10Th. Obstinate re-
,sistance. Evening, Japanese
entered capital with other
forces. Immediately sur
rounded legations. Inmates
safe. Japanese loss over 100.
Chinese 800. = q
(signed) FOWLER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18
Discord In Romyo.. nc

PARIS, Aug. ia special dispatch
to the Temps from Rome says 1t Is ru-
morcd there that ministerial dlscord re-
suited from the recent conference be-
tween the. king and hls ministers and
that several Of them wish to resign, ow-
Ing to their belief that they do not have
his confidence. The dispatch asserts
that tho king has clearly indicated that
he will act and govern und desires to
have young ministers with Initiative.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18

hthe minister to a position as a teacher.
To-day Dempsey and the minister came
to blows. Dempsey threwya Ehatchet at
Clark and the latter shot Dempsey
stwicewith a shot gun; killing him. al
most instantly. Clark surrendered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18
Barns rilled with Cattle Burned.

Special Dispatch to the. Intellisencer. 3
PARKERsBURG, ". Va, Aug. 1s.-
The barns, stables and outbuildings on
the large stock farm of Charles J. Shat
tuck, on Sand Plains. in the suburbs Of
this city, caught fire about miduighs
arc stlll burning, and will be totally de-
stroyed. The stables arc Allied with
blooded cattle and horses, and the loss
will be heavy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18
CARNEGIE c; COMPANY
Said to Be Securing Control Of the
y Pig Metal-Buying Up Many
/ Plants In Order to Dictate Prices.

( PITTSBURGH. Aus. 17.-The Post
tomorrow will say:
Control OF the production of pig metal
in this country Is being secured by the
Carnegie Company. It is seeking TO
buy. all the big blast furnace plants IN
tho, United States. Its Representatives
now have negotiations pending for the
purchase OF tho plants OF llaverly 4
Company. at Buffalo, the Newburg fur
naces. at Cleveland u plant at Caron-
,dolet, near, st. Louis, and two others In
the Mahonlns valley.
While conducting these negotiations,
the 3carucglp company which Is not in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18

! all cases appearing direc tly In the denl-l
ing, is doing much In the way Of dis
couraglng the investment OF money by,
others In new enterprises OF the kind. q
Proof Of It's Purpose.
The fact that the Carnegie company
has contracted for, 1e.DOO,ooo tons ofirpn
ore annually, when 100000 VIII amply
supply It's present plants. is taken as m
indication that 1t expects TO acquire;
other plants OF sufficient capacity to
use the remaining tonnage. With Its
facilities for getting ore. and ths pos
session OF blast furnaces of enough
capacity to turn all its orc into pig
metal, it will be in u position to dictate
prices and limit materials for all its
competitors. \ 81
s,,1f this Is the secret OF the company'sI
scapltalizatien Of $50 ,0oo. 600, as Is aser.s
red by those in position to lo,ow. 1t Is
apparent that. in time. every dollar OF
this capital can be probably invested
and the company be powerful enough to
determine PRICES OF Iron und steel for
the world and decide who shall mike It,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18

days date announces that an official
telegram from Seoul. the capital Of CO.
rea, says the inhabitants of the Pyong-
Yong district. adjoining the frontier,
are alarmed at the landing of 1000
Russians In that neighborhood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18
Movement Of Steamships.

Z; NEW YoRK--Arrlved =, Furst Bis
mHrck, from Hamburg; Gallla, from
Naples. NJ Z
IIAMBURG-Arrived; Steamer Pa
trlcia, from New York. via Plymouth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18
.1unnthcr roIr,ecnst FOR To.day.

For West Virginia, local rains satur+
day; Sunday fair; southerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
local rains Saturday; Sunday fair; lisht
to fresh northeasterly winds,
Local Temperature.
Tho temperature yesterday as observed
.by c, Schnepf. druggist, corner Market,
and Fourteenth streets. was as toiso&s:
y a, m. n.,..,....,... % y, m...,.,..,s. g! g
a Isp, m............ss ~ 7
~ m........' n; ..'.,.".. s.; Msather-Eair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18
JAPAN WILLING
TO Use Her Good Offices in Behalf 0.
the Empress Downper.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Chinese
minister at Toltio. Ii shcng Toh, has
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-28
CAMpMEETING
SEASON ON.
WOODLAND CAMP COM
MENCES ON TUESDAY.


Tuesday next, July 3lst, the annual camp
meeting at Woodlawn, will open under the
auspices of the Woodlawn Campmeetinc
Association. Rev. George W. Bowman, pas
tor of Hopewel NJ. +. Church, will be the
preacher in charge. Already there are
few tents on the grounds and by the open-
ing day the number of tcnters is expected to
be up to, and possibly surpass the number
for several years past. The preaching SER
vices will be as follows.
On Tuesday, July 81, morning. afternoon
and evening, Rev. L. L. Hyde.
Wednesday, August l, morning, Rev. L. F.
Poole: afternoon. Rev. A, S. Mowbray: even
ing, Rev. L. L. Hyde.
Thursday, August ., morning, Rev. W. r.
Mowbray: afternoon, Rev. L. Z. Poole; even
ing, Rev. E. L. Hyde.
Friday, August 8, morning. Rev. Fl. A. G..
Westerfeld; afternoon, Rev W. r. Mowhray;
evening, Rev. b. F. Jester.
Saturday, August 4. morning. Rev. A. G.
Wiley; afternoon, Rev. w. E. Greenfield;
evening, Rev. J. NJ. Arters.
Sunday, August 5, morning, Rev. A. s.
Mowbray; afternoon, Rev. j. B. Westcott;
evening, Rev. E. F. Ham.
Monday, August 6, morning, Rev. j. t.
Prouse; afternoon, Rev. Edward Hays; even
ing, Rev. Amos R. Brown.
Tuesday, August 7, morning. Rev. Wm. Fl.
Ford; afternoon, Rev ". G. Herbert; even
ing, Rev. j. NJ. Arters.
Wednesday, August s, morning, G. W.
Dawson; afternoon, Rev. j. d. Kemp; even
ing, Rev. w G. Herbert.
Thursday, August 8, Rev. Edward Hays;
afternoon. Rev. Robert Watt; evening, Rev.
G. W. Townsend.
The morning family worship will be held
at $50 o'clock, conducted by Rev. G. W.
Dawson. Prayer and experience meeting at
. a. m., conducted by Rev. Amos Il. Brown.
Children's meeting at | 30 p. m., conducted
by Rev. W E. Greenfield. Young peoples
services at ESQ p. H., in charge of Rev. II.
A. c. Westcrtleld. Song services at 245 p.
n, and ?. II. All music in charge of Mr..
j. Wesley Ewing, Miss Corneia Abrahams
organist, Miss Maize Ewing yloinist, assisted
by Prof. |. W. CosIctt and family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-28
LESLIE CAMP,

The National Association Of Local Preach
ers of the Methodist Episcopal Church wily
hold their seventh nuuual campmeeting at
Leslie, this county, commencing Wednesday,
August l5th and continue until Tuesday,
August 2Sth inclusive. From present pros
poets the number Of tcnters this year will be
as large If not larger than for several years.
Leslie camp has been the means of doing
much good, more than 300 souls having been
gathered into the fold there since its origin.
This camp at Leslie, is IG miles east of Balti-
more, and 50 miles west OF Philadelphia, on
the B. Il o. railroad, and l. miles north of
P, W. Il B. railroad. 1t is Il beautiful grove
of oak and chestnut timber, 800 feet above
and overlooking the North East, Susuue-
hanna and Elk Rivers. Every convenience
for the public has been carefully studied.
The large auditorium, built last year, will
| furnish shelter for large number of people.
Boarding and lodging can be mad at reason
able rates by applying to the manager of the
camp, The booth and boarding tent will be
under the personal control of Mr.. G. 7. Muir
ray, lessee.
preachers from New York, Brooklyn. Phila-
delphia, Wilmington, Baltimore. Washington
| and otherpoints will be in attendance during
camp. Prof. W. W. Vansant, of Newark,
Del, with we'll drilled and accomplished
choir, will render good music during the
meeting. Mrs. j. l.. Moore, organist at the
North East NJ. E. Church. will preside at the
organ. Miss Louette Syllatoe, the evange-
list, will be in attendance. Miss Lillian
Stinson, OF Pleasant Hill, and Miss Blanche
Thawley, of Laurel. Del, two cultivated
Soloists, will be present and render some of
their choice selections of music.
The railroads will sell excursion tickets
and supply ample facilities. Conveyances
meet all trains at Leslie and North East
Rev. W. T. Hammond is the general manager
of the camp, and John L. Moore, of North
East, secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-28
Greenhurst.

GREENnuRsr, July 27, 1900.
Mr.. Albert Kirk, OF Philadelphia, is visit
relatives here.
Our postmaster was an Oxford Pa, visitor
on Monday.
Misses Bertha and Hattie Johnson, of Phil
adelphia. are ut home on a vacation.
Woodiawn camp will begin on Tuesday
Mr.. Wn. Gibson's thrcshing outfit returned
from Elk Neck, Tuesday. 1t threshed nearly
10000 bushels.
Miss Carrie HamhIeton gave a delightful
party on Friday evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Marsie Osmond, OF Havre de
Grace. Music and games provided enter
tainment and a bountful repast was served
Mr.. Townsend Crothers, OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Frank Brickley and
family.
Nearly 5l5 were cleared at the festival
given in behalf OF Farmington's base ball
team on Saturday evening. They met defeat
from Rising Sun that afternoon by the score
OF II to g. A return game will be played at
Rising Sun, this Saturday.
Mr.. William Dinsmore and family spent
Sunday with friends here. Mr.. Dnsmore is a
well-known farmer at Octoraro.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-28
Color a,
CoLoRA. Md, July 27, 1900.

copies If Hp "CecH wing" are on sac
each 'rorh as Coord, al S. r. IVuey'S store.
3 CENTS cory.
The Christian Endeavor OF West Noting
ham. held Il social at the home of the Misses
Keen, on Tuesday evening.
Roy Gri-t was bitten on the leg by a snake
while picking blackberries.
Samuel shank who is employed on the
farm OF $. d. Mccullough, was kicked in the
face by a mule, last Friday. His face was
badly cut and bruised, his upper lip being
nearly cut of.
Mrs Rebecca Nesbitt fell from a hammock
last Saturday evening, and had her back
badly hurt
Miss Cora Wiley has purchased fine new
piano.
Homard Terry is having a new barn built.
j. II. Gray is doing the work.
The railroad station at Rowlandvilc is
beinG rcmodcled.
Mrs. c. Kemp Brown and Miss Mercie
Brown. were the guests of Mrs. Z. Gray, on
Wednesday.
Miss Florence Sheppard, of Zion, is the
guest OF Miss Mabel Wiley.
Mrs. Howard Woodrow and son, of Wilkes
barre Pa, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Tyson.
David Wiley, of West Chester. Pa, spent
Monday with friends here.
Miss Annie J. Slicer is very i'll at her home
near here.
Aaron Woodrow, of Chester, Pa, visited
his aunt Mrs. Annie Krauss, ON Monday
w. T Fryer had new boiler and engine
put in his canning house this week.
Blackberries are quite plentiful in this sec
ton. A gentleman of our town went out on
Thursday morning and gathered fine lot of
them, but was rather unfortunate when re-.
turning home. He undertook to cross large
stream of water, when he missed his footing
and fell in. He received cool bath and also
lost his berries.
Preston Pierce had his pocket-book con-
tanning 512 stolen from him while coming
from Philadelphia, one evening this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-28
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

The susquehanna Paper Company at Como
wingo has built a new pulp grinding mill to
replace the one recently destroyed by fire.
The board of directors Of the Conowingo
Bridge Company. met on Tuesday at the resi-
dence Of the President, Philip T. Bell Hud-
son. y. They decided TO divide the sur
plus, over go 900, among the stockholders
at the rate of Sll per share. Richard b..
Mccoy of Dublin, Md. is the Oldest director
in the company. The bridge at Conowingo
has been open for travel for Al years.
A report from Middletown states that the
people there are Interested in the building Of
the Cherry Hill. Eliton and Chesapeake City
Electric Railway as they expect to soon see
the line extended to Cecilton, and then to Mid
dletown. This being done it will take but n
short piece Of road to connect Mddletown
with Wilmington By way of the New Castle
and Delaware City line. Th" advantages Of
being connected with Wilmington and the
smalertowns by electric railway you'd mean
much to Mildlatown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-28
North East.

NORTH EAST, July 81. 1900
The "CccN Wig" is on sdle each ,reek in
North Fest at Reynods Ne,cs Sto,,d 8
cents copy.
H. NJ. Blackwell, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwell.
Summer Deford, Of Canada, spent from
Saturday until Monday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. S. Deford.
Mrs. Oscar Reynolds and children, OF
Trenton, n. j., spent the past two weeks with
relatives ip town.
Miss Emma Snow, Of Wilmington spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Annabel
Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mccullough spent
the past week at Rehoboth.
John $. Norman, of Wilmington, and Miss
Ida G. Jeffers, Of this town, were quietly
married Thursday evening. last week, at the
Charlestown NJ. L. Parsonage by Rev Mr.
Prouse. Alter the ceremony they took the
train for Atlantic City and points North
They will reside in Wilmington where the
groom is employed rs lumber inspector nt
Jackson X Sharp's.
Mr.. and Mrs c. ". Grant spent from Sat
urday until Monday with Mr.. and Mrs Her
man Bouchele in Elktou.
Miss Gracis Husfelt Is spending few
weeks with relatives at Ccciton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis, of Cherry Hill
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs W. s Wilson.
About 200 scholars of the NJ L. Sundav