davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02
SRA sNeas Gomntp, q. 9afota,

Dens Gountp Iisser omtrent / Mio>
ten al u. DAT. / ben iaatalbte "sSim
Riper @dlep." De fsrits Settlere tom
bertil / 1884,nen Gountpet bGep life rig
tte befoltet for efter 500" Sernbanen
bar bbeget / 1893.
0enne 9aue gaar tpers sisnnem gouns
tnet fra Sposit til Norbpsit pda en-
Str9tnins al 40 Mit % bar fslsenoe
9psr: Gotbap, gmerid, Jssienpen, Rans
ireo os Sarpsp.
u. g. Sernbanen Tom ino I gountpst /
1888 ps itarteoe 8pen Spteiton. Ser Ia
Rem fig til at iobe belt til 1899, oa ben
git Is Wil langere @eit % itartebe ben
Iiplise lille gp 8ofpbon. Saa lasoe ben
ftg ftille og rolis for en- anoen Sspns
periooe, men oennesune fit ben life lisge
ifreo l9nee, tbi MI / CONNER arbeibes
Der pua ben, ION gialot bet 2ioet at ions
me frem, pa p~eftoper brrer bet; gisnnem
belgenbe 9peoe og blaanenbe 5lar trans
per, ipaoer us sraoer ben fig fremoper.
Den ffal orit ia isien nu, bpab ben for
bar fopet bort. t9nter ieg.
af Solicit / Wels go1intp sr ortrent
en- SreoiebeI Norite. 1i bar be meite at
GountpsS Hicererne os 5orretninesmen.
oens / gperne. Norom9noene ipiler en-
dfgiort operlegen Hole idapel / bet polls
title Tom i 5orretuingslipet. Der fires
ct init, itprtenoe os belist 4rbeioslip bers
ube paa prarien, Spsoom bsrsr til en-
Sieloenheb o. bore To finte prrfter isrs
ger for ben aunoeliss Gsbe efter Oebite
gbne.
Wsitepdrten at Horiferne tom BERTH mso
TO tomme 59nber. men nh besnnoer ben
enc efter ben anoen at bpsse fig tore,
comfortable !6uie, og Sanbet boloer paa
at mite bet eienoommslise pr9g, iom tas
raftsriierer ct INIT Settlement" Den
enc Sorbbptte sfter ben anben biir uoiebs
net os bigger plabien for aisbommen os
suItursn. Seq ipnes. bet er Spnb. at be
Hal ~forioinoe. oisie samle Winoesm1rs
fer. oisIe Sptter, ION ian fort9Ie Iaa
msset ON baarot arbeioe os tibet Mao.
men osIdd ON manee itorilasne Grems
t~iosplaHsr os slimrenoe 5remtrpsbaab.
ga, ggre bare be samle Sorbbpttsr =
mango glade Ninoer tnptter fig iii benz.
9anbst / Wens gounip peitaar at ieon
rulenbe pr9rie. Tom enielts Steoer snar
opsr til sdnite Iaoe Slsitsr. Oct sisn-
nsmiiares al Sim" os "Sbepnne1 Ri
pers. Sorobunoen er ianols Mulioro
meo fait -glap" unoer. Den ipnes iiGr
uomartsi itifiet for AGlay." os at oenne
cir ben pfte rent enorme 4plinser. uastet
ben iaaes aar sfter aar. Jaar bill Gloren
sips ct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al mellem 10
til Is guThels pr. aers. % meo be nupGs
rsnos priIsr bill ri faa ct pent llobptte
for port arbsioe.. 9Deoen er GOD for ca.
20 guTbsls pr. aers.
Seq ier. at 9ittns Jarmers flassr oosr.
at oeres Sennsr life oil oGre bismme paa
Samsn, men Tiger til gperns. nit Rduo
Ill Dem er: Gag Dem uo pud pr1risn %
gin Dem It Gtntfs eano brtr. Cab eem
faa 6eite % Maifiusr % Ysuat moi til
at bpsae is en- "Sbantp" % fao en- nit
islis Sturt, % jog er ffsr poa, at etpur
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02

ilngdrn er BET 9ano, Ser bar ileit
Ssoer. nenIis Ia Ntillion. alene /
@noapeit. Der bar 100000 Snobng-
gerc. cr Der 100000 Ssoer. 3orae
har irrreit Sober. nemlig fnapt POO.
! Sanmarf 1000.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02

~ froiR SSeIss. VI 9. @o'h.
0st eaa csifisfott. VI 2bso6or Sa'pau.
AatIasstn. 7als I en- lngboms'sfL nj u. 6srs.
Jsra
s,aar Der .ai ifripes I'll etorsbror. e'ttr
Gsnrit mraRsr,
CT 81 ToropcIiartrs raabog. SuI. aeiOm
&,esiump. Situ .. @tibtrs
gutter but NJ Rurbabl RotiitR.
Aeh'orns @ss=. "! Sosa }. s9Bs1si
xie.aen.
elam,ser eEauo. a. crual'.
1iIHoh. gortaaiua ai elite hubert
ep 1ttiers. III 9asob = sua
csur~ etarisp % haHs airifaiarbsr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02

-Sxspennsn' bar fes r,ootaae, o. preset.
Sen drbeioer uem1riet. 2e Snmaitiner nj
bsiere @riier &c ifie beore eno "Suspeunen.'
drasteu par so Gents cipten Stern
fen. Solmen Hk
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02
Setprab' YpfenS npe GrGmie for 1 900-190I
(16o SiNer) er MI irrbis os NnOes til ole, baaoe npe og sumle abonnsutsr
Der bar betait ior ct slar / SorIfno.
...Sn5boIo...

gO bsnue BOG isser fire Art Supplements. nsmGg:
Winter Scene-From an original painting by the famous Japanese
artist, kozan.
The Falls of Wawa-From an original painting by the famous
Japanese artist. Biyo.
Sparrows Fighting From an original painting by the famous
Japanese artist, KAN.
Storks From an original painting by the famous japanese artist.
Chkusan.
90 pI pniIsunrs ale bbu. Der iurhaar ia pa aunh.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02

ia eta eta rulos ha Barfsi. q Js,ertrnnDp
s~s6sbiatht. M GArniiaH gsunsslan-
emaaOers az Stnrif sserssians.
9ssie'SanS. 9isaHttrsHlns al Or
@rigaen "SmilB 1ranoa.
spor ssattbeI bsntsr eGbItmsa-
MIt CT ota ~foriaet.
Sn atainahiitprts. ~ GrHuff.
Bore praRoeutsr paa srisriseon
2tormnattsH. gt 9as0b eltbttn.
On surnoanetIs. vi en- tng,it .,aptr.ss svsns
erinatr.
On sammsI attcrte. 1., 'srf. IGmpgfs. ~
bar paret / Hgrat. ~ I. Z.
Ten antfcrftanets Or. pseer. NJ ls5uaA
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02
Ter cr ensru noare Gremplarcr frbane af:
G:amilics SGsning No.6 (tnco SiQeoer)

oil pore 2atsrs fue at ana furiOmmsu pa SsOs mo be fpresaarnss
Eumre. al buius be to fone ubgi CpLas al $4,000 gstrast isssuss
...Suobolo...
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02

Q tyanuA -&ssnns 80. 8 or 10 patre tclorreos Eilsber. % hosrt gtdeos
r urt II qosrer. St igts gtueos er ut erubtiplst. sfer aRalsrt u
Seoeris IT; oernrt 1ragtr ira iuDre 90is. efRr GRalegi al 9iers6srs:
1raBh: ra SStrsoasn. l8deoes al gtsrs6sra; aurnr r ct seftnolaa
etr Rdleri; It sabre a. eli Srtsr, sfer MlIsn al w. Gneer; hfreftH til
Satrru. stisr @l5Tt a. i.oeE@nn Fan, paa saas'r< slsE Itakrt al
li al Ssung Epfrsm; Risftar % aiskmor akr aiaiisbath. eter DRsled
al &tbelm larRH.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-24
The Adams Tax Law.

The Supreme Court of Delaware has
declared the Adams Tax Law uncon-
stitutiOnal, on the ground of defective
title. The ''Every Evening" sums the
decision up as follows:
The objections to the act were heard in the
Court in Banc by all the law judges of the
State, comprising Chief Justice Lore and AS
sociate Judges Spruanee Grubb, Pennewin
and Boyce The opinion overthrowing the
act was rendered by the four first named
judges, Judge Boyce alone dissenting.
Although several objections to the validity
of the Adams Tax Law were presented at the
argument, yet but two were passed upon by
the court. These being deemed sufficient to
dispose of the case before it. Both turned
upon the provision of Section p, Of the origi-
nal act of 1897, and Of Section Z of the amend
ing Act of 1898.
The act of 1897 was entitled; San Act to
equalize taxation for State and county pur-
poses"
That of 1898 was an act to amend said act to
equalize taxation. Said section y of the
original act provided that of the moneys col
lected under the provisions of the act one
fourth should be paid to the State and the
remaining three-fOurths to the county in
which it was collected.
Said section of the amending act Of 1913,
provided as follows: ''Amend the said chap
ter (the act Of 1897 by striking out all of sec
ton u thereof and inserting in lieu thereof
the following, viz: land then said section Z
provided that of the moneys collected by tax
alton OF Investments in New Castle county,
one-fourth should go to the State, another
fourth to New Castle county, and the remain
ing One-halfto the city of Wilmington"
1t was objected against the act that this
section was unconstitutional and void be-
cause the new distribution of one-half of the
taxes to be collected under it to the city Of
Wilmington was not expressed in the title o.
the amending act as it was alleged, the State
Constitution required.
All of the judges, including Judge Boyce
were of the opinion that this substitution
provision Of section was unconstitutiona
and void.
But in favor of the Adams Tax Law, it wal
urged on the other hand, that if said provis
ion was unconstitutional, then the provision
of the same section 7"striking out" aud re
pealing section u Of the act of 1897 was als'
unconstitutional, being a part OF the same
section 7, and consequently that section u o
the original act and therefore the Adams Tai
Law itself, still continued in force and unal
tered by section of the amending act.
1t was upon this question only that tn
court differed, four Of them holdihg-witl
Judge BOyee dissenting-that the repealin
clause of section was not unconstitutional
but valid, and therefore that by its operation
and effect, section u of the old law was re
pealed; and consequently the Adams Ia
Law was rendered imperative and PRACTICAL
void.
As this was purely legal and highly tecl
nieal question, judges, qualified by life-lon
legal training and experience, are obviOusl
better prepared than laymen to decide it. A
four out of the five law judges Of the stat
have agreed upon the question, it is reasonj
BILE to assume that their view is correct an
will be conclusive.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-24
For COIored Students.
PROGRAMME FOR GRADUATION EXERCISES
LAYING OF DoRMIToRY CORNERSTONE.

PROGRAMME FOR GRADUATION EXERCISES
LAYING OF DoRMIToRY CoRNER-sroNR.
The closing exercises of the State College
for Colored Students will be held in the Col
lege building, near Dover, on Friday after
noon, May 81, at l.3O o'clock. The programme
follows:
Music Independent Cornet Band ofSmyrna;
prayer, the Rev. A. +. ShOckley, Presiding
Elder Philadelphia District, Delaware Confer
ence; chorus, college students, Professor S. L.
COnwell, leader; essay, "Service," A. May
Augusta, Easton, Md, foresight" Eva l..
Cooper, Greensboro, Nd; music, Independent
Cornet Band; "Character Building" Cecie +.
Parker. Camden, n. j.; chorus, college stu
dents; address,the Rev. w. A. Credit, d. D.,
pastor of Cherry street Baptist Church, Phil
adelphia; music, Independent Cornet Band
comforting degrees, the Hon. Charles B. Lore,
president of the Board Of Trustees.
The graduates are A. May Augusta, Eva. L.
Cooper, Cecie E. Parker. The prizes to be
awarded are; Scholarship prize, SO; for the
highest average in all studies for the year,
from the State Institute of Colored Teachers
Excellence in shop Work, first prizeslO, from
DIR. S. G. Ebert and W. C. Jason Excellence
in shop Work,second prize So from Bair'
bridge street NJ. Il. Church, Philadelphia; En-
! glish Defamation, first prize, SO. from A. NJ
E. Preachers Meeting, Philadelphia; English
Defamation, second prize, So, from James NJ
E. Church, Germantown.
Following the award of prizes a chorus o
/ college students will sing and the benedictiol
will be pronounced by the Rev. z. W. Nichol
of Dover.
The formal laying of the cornerstone Of thu
new dormitory will take place, the presiden
of the board Of trustees presiding.
Exercises for commencement week are
i Sunday, May 26S p. M, at Calvary Baptis
Church, Dover, sermon to graduating class
by the Rev A. S. Gray Of State College
Thursday, May 30, p. m, at Calvary Baptis
Church, prize defamation contest.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-24
Sussex Levy Court.

At the May session of the Sussex County Levy
Court all members were present. John L. J.
Rogers was appointed Constable for Dagsboro
hundred.
Privilege was granted to the citizens of North
West Fork hundred to make a certain road in
said hundred passable, at their own expense.
The committee appointed to settle with Clerk
of the Peace Wright found the county indebted
to him in the sum of s7e4.42, and the same was
allowed.
road in Indian River hundred was accep-
ted by the court.
John NJ. Franklin was appointed Constable
for Indian River hundred, who presented his
bond and was accepted.
Joseph I. Caholl, Esq, attorney for the Levy
Court was instructed to ascertain the exact
anding of the law in regard to the maintain
ance Of the bridge over the Assawanan Canal.
The committee to settle with Sheriff P. 7.
Hart found the county indebted to him in the
I'm of S4Izs7, and the same was allowed.
A number of allowances were then allowed.
Levy courtman Reynolds, Of Georgetown hun.
dred, was allowed $500 over his regular allow.
ance, to be expended on the various roads of the
hundred.
Mr. Blizzard, of Indian River hundred, was also
allowed 500 extra for roads in his hundred.
Adjourned.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-24
Industrial Statistics of Delaware.

Washington, May 21.-The census of.
fee yesterday issued a bulletin show
ing the extent of manufacturing in
Delaware as developed by the census
of 1900. The statement places the
total value of manufactured products
IN the state for the year at s45.S87, 1880.
as against $S7,571,S4S for 1890. the
gain being 2O.8 per cent. The number
Of establishments is placed at LAY:
capital employed, SAL, O22,7 ut; average
number of wage earners. 22,577; total
wages, $9,2GS,661; miscellaneous ex.
penses, $2.SS8,872; cost of materials,
$21,161,752. There was a gain Of Al
per cent in the number of establish.
ments, and while there was an in
crease Of 1912 per cent in the wage
earners, the increase in wages paid
was only 7.3 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-24
Intelligent Farming Paws.

Near the town of FELTON,, there is some
of the finest farm land in lower Della
ware, and like all communities, much
good land is unprOductive because it is
not managed properly. But good re-
suits have rewarded intelligent work. as
the following item published last week
will cOrrobOrate
"Eli Cain sold to James B. Conner & Son
this week 700 bushels of fine wheat for which
he received "A cents a bushel. Mr.. Cain owns
and lives on what has been known as the
Thomas P. Reynolds Pratt Branch farm for
over % years. Cain bought it eighteen years
ago. At that time it did not pay a rent ofs75
This year the owner will realize over 81 900
that is including all crops harvested the past
p months. He has made nice farm out Of
what was at the time he bought it, very
poor one"
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-24
GENERAL MARKETs.

Philadelphia, May 21.-Flour well main
tanned; winter supertine, S2.10G2.2 %; Penn
sylvania roller, clear, S3I3.4O; city mills,
extra, S2.4Od2.65. Rye flour steady at S2.75
Q2.9O per barrel Wheat quiet, but firm;
No. 2 red spot, 77lkGT8lAc Corn strong;
No. 2 mixed, spot 4SAG4Sikc.; No. yell
low, for local trade, Size. Oats firm; No.
white, clipped, 34lE@35c. lower grades,
S0GS4c. Hay barely steady; No. 1 tim
Othy, $17d175O for large bales. Beef
steady; beef hams, $19.5OQ2O. Pork steady;
mess, $l525q16.50; family, $17q17.5O. Lard
firm; western steamed. $3.50. Live poul-
try quoted at lie. for hens. &c. for old
ROSTERS and 2302Sc for spring chickens
Dressed poultry fresh killed. at 1O1ac for
choice fowls, &c. for old ROSTERS 25d35c
for nearby broilers 1Od12c. for chickens
and 10ql2c. for frozen turkeys. Butter
steady; creamery. 15d19c.; factory liz
l3c; imitation creamery 13dl7c. New
York dairy 15G1sc.; fancy Pennsylvania
prints jObbing at 23d26c.; do. extra, DC
Cheese quiet; fancy large, cOlored, &C. :;
fancy large white. Size. fancy small col
Bred size; fancy small, white, sac. Eggs
Irregular; New York and Pennsylvania,
tS1ac.; western, ungraded, 116121kc.; west
srn, storage. packed. 121ad1312c. Potatoes
quiet: Jerseys. soc. 6I1.25; New York, S1.256
l75; Havana, $Sd5; Jersey sweets, $1.5Od2.
| Cabbages quiet; New York at $12d16 ton.
| East Liberty, Pa. May 1.-Cattle mar
/ ket steady; extra, S5.70d5S5; prime, $500
/ 5.65; good, $5.SOQ5.4O. Hogs steady; heavy
| hogs S606.O5; mediums, S.; best Workers,
| S5.95d6; light Workers, $5S5G5.9O pigs, as
/ to quality S5.75d5.S5; skips, S4.5Od5.25;
roughs, s4d5.5O. Sheep firm; best wethers,
/ $435G4.40; choice lambs. S535Q5.50 COM
mon to good. $4q5.25; veal calves, $5.5OQ6.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-24

THE roads of Kent and Sussex
have generally been worked this
spring with more than the usual
display of intelligence, on the part
of supervisors; but the best results
from their work would be had by
retouching process. In places
the roads have worn into deep ruts
"a result of wet weather before
the road-bed had settled-and this
can be remedied by running their
grading machines over such roads.
There are roads where gravel OF
clay are the only materials which
would improve them, and such
should be attended to before fruit
season opens. 1t will save money
for the taxpayers to do this work
now.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-24
HARRINGTON.

The farms Of DR.. B. L. Lewis of this
town are largely devoted to truck grow
ing. From fifty to sixty acres are de
voted to sweet potatoes, and similar
acreage to other vegetables; but new
branch of trucking has been found |
profitable. On one of his farms in ten
ure of Henry Austin, located 81 miles
southeast from FELTON,, and who is one
of best truckers in the community, |
shipped from FELTON, last Tuesday 80 |
half barrels of radishes each half aver
aging $50 punches. 1t is doubtful if
there is another trucker in Kent coun-
tip that ever made SO large a shipment
Of radishes at one time.
The Harrington Cornet Band, under
the able leadership of Prof Moore, of
Baltimore, is improving rapidly, and
will soon be the leading band south of
Wilmington. The members Of the
band are also erecting a pavilion on
the bank lot, and will give concerts
three nights each week.
Mr.. ZadOck Fleming, our popular
druggist, is going to make extensive re-
pairs to his home. The contract has
been awarded to Cyrus Grant.
The strawberry season in the lower
part of the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
will be two weeks late this year, and it
is thought that the crop will not be as
profitable as last year
The peach crop in this vicinity will
be much smaller than last year. as
thousands Of trees have been pulled up.
Many of the growers are disheartened
on account of last years losses.
E. G. Reese is building a new can
ming factory on the outskirts of the
town, he having discontinued his fac
tory in the country.
w. G. Wright has built an addition
to his house, which improves the looks
of the place
w. G. Wright and daughter Belle,
spent few days in Philadelphia this
week.
Miss Louise Sawtelle has returned
from New York, where she has been
on a ten days visit.
Mr.. r. S. DOwnes and wife have re-
turned from visit to their son Robert,
who is located at Wlickford Junction,
/ R. l., on the New York N. H. & H.
J R. R.
John S. Harrington. our popular con.
fectiOner, is paying Baltimore Will
mingtOn and Philadelphia a business
trip.
A. T. Scotch, formerly night opera
tor at Harrington, has been transferred
r to Broad Creek, Del. "a fruit station
for two months. Mr.. Percy Reese, o
Laurel, succeeds him.
The Postal Telegraph Co., is soon t,
! establish a telegraph office in town
e The linemen are working in Smyrnt
s and Dover now. They will also opel
+ offices at Bridgeville, Laurel and Del
maj, and all the principal points on tn
e N. Y. P. & N. r. r., Takings Greek
i Md, and from there to Cape Charles
e Va.
e Miss Lulu Macklin, of Pennington
has been visiting Harrington friends.
e Labor is in demand. S. J. Tibbet
a section foreman, has been instructed t
g employ fifty men to lay steel rails b.
r. tween Pine Grove and FELTON,, and his
is thus far only secured a few of this
number. Any one wishing work, ca
er see him and secure employment.
d Mrs. Rufus Jones is visiting Wi
S. mingtOn friends.
A Mrs. DR.. B. L. Lewis spent Sunda
in Seaford.
ID Luther Shaw went to Rehoboth O
OF Monday last. AGAIN.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-24
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

Mrs. MOllie BTewingtOn died at her
home at COrdOva, Nd, on Thursday
last of consumption. Enterment was
made at Denton Cemetery on Sunday.
Mrs. Brewington was the wife of Rev.
J. A. BrewingtOn, who was the pastor
of Lincoln charge. Three years ago
they had many friends and admirers
here.
Mr. Sigmund Mayer and Miss Mamie
Collins were married by the Rev. V. Z.
Hills, at the parsonage on Saturday
night.
If the population of Lincoln con-
tinues to increase for the next decade
at the present rate we will almost equal
Milford.
Mr. Len Clendaniel is the lucky man
this week; it is a nine pound girl.
Mr.. Roger G. Wallace left last week
with mis- family for Brooklyn, N. Y,
where they will make their home.
An entertainment will be held in the
School house hall, on Saturday even
ing May 25th. Admission ten cents.
Proceeds to supply new seats for the
hall.
Prof. Sweet of Missouri, is visiting
Mr.. Homer Lewis.
Mr.. Herbert Clendaniel one of our
popular young men has accepted a
position as assistant agent at Lewes, at
the P. w. &. B., station.
Mrs Sackett of COrnelia, Georgia, is
visiting her step-sOn Mr.. Chas. Saekett
Mr.. Homer Lewis is model village
farmer he takes pride in everything be
has around him. He has a field 10.
wheat and scarlet clover for hay thai
he can justly be proud off, the clovel
stands waist high on a level.
The School Commissioners have JUS
received a new American flag for thu
school building, it is eight feet wild,
and twelve feet long.
Gordy McCOnchy has gone to Phila.
to accept a position in a store.
The Aid Socity will meet on Frida!
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Small.
The early varieties of strawberries ar
ripe and your correspondent is feastinl
on this luscious fruit. sec.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-24
FROM FREDERICK.

Since the death of DIR. M E. Downs
of Magnolia, the citizens of that town
have requested DIR. B. DOwnes of our
town to locate in Magnolia. 1t does
not suit him to move there at once, but
at the solicition of the Magnolia citizens
he has established an office there pre-
paratOry to moving there in the near
future.
The residence of Mr.. Harry Smith
has recently been painted which adds
greatly to its appearance.
Mr.. Harry Werley opened his new
ice cream saloon last Saturday evening.
Everything looked clean and attractive
and his patrons kept him busy until
late hour.
There has been a case of scarlet fever
and several cases of measles in the
country near us WhOOping cough has
made its appearance among the child
rem and we are wondering what will
come next. We are thankful that the
children have escaped those infections
diseases, at least until the close of
school.
The Sunday School Children of the
M. E. and NJ. P. Sunday Schools will
begin next week practicing for the
Children's Day exercises to take place
the second Sunday in June.
DR.. DOwne's residence is being made
more convenient by the addition of a
new summer kitchen, which is being
built by the landlord Mr.. It'd. Conner.
Mr.. Luther Rash has improved his
property by building a fine stable.
Last Thursday evening after prayer
meeting a large number of ladies and
gentlemen surprised the Rev. and Mrs
Joscelyn with a splendid donation. A
very pleasant evening was spent.
The EpwOrth League Social was helC
last Friday evening at the home 0
Mrs Eta Smithers. A fine program
was rendered and refreshments wer
served. 1t was one of the most enjoy
able sOcIals held in a long while.
Notice has been received here of tn
death OF Mrs. John NIinner of March,
Hook. She was a former resident o
this town The body will be brough
here and interment made near Magno
liza. Her death was due to cOnsumL
ton. She leaves a husband and fou
children to mourn their loss.
Mrs. Alice Ross of near Magnolis
has been the guest of her aunt Mr.
Annie Lord.
Mr.. James Buckmaster of Phila., wa
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Hulmer of Phila., is the guest G
= Mr.. Joseph Kinsey.
: Miss Minnie Bethards is visiting Mr.
? Huling of Camden, n. J.
, Mrs. Emma Fisher is visiting in Wi
; mingtOn and Phila.
? Miss Fannie Wingate spent Wednel
} day in Dover.
} Mrs. Samuel Cook and children al
Y visiting relatives in Phila.
Mrs. James Jarrel is visiting relative
/ in Wilmington.
Miss Alice Mitten Of Phila., is visi
J, ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dani
/ Mitten. A.