davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

teristtcs Of the seasons fashions. They
are much embroidered Or lsce trimmed
and consequently very expensive Chif-
Ton eulorolderias ard gold trimmings
form no inconSidera Die feature Of the
decorations. and 5nc-us-atIons of Izce
add g richness IN appearance that Is
mere than ildorSs5 BIZ rhe bi3is that
come home from The dresszlakers
Nenetian sleeves y chiffon and lace
WITH turned back cETs and deep girdlss
very e-aooratsly made are popular With
nesllgee costumes OF embrosdsries. ap-
pliQues q ruIle. chiffon and ulusiiR fash
5oned 10 form flowers ara introduced
perhaps more frequently than any 9th
er sort OF trimming. although The lace
motifs are considered very chic
Eatisre trimmed With hand sruhroIe-
cry and diversified Vith appHca lions
Of lace makes smart summer frockS
Jokes OF embroidery and bands across
the skirc give a simple but e1ectivs
decoration Such gowns cannot Be-
washed. bit ara sent 70 the cleaners
when sored-
Il IS whispered that the -nousqrstairs
hat IS 20 be pushed for fan wear and
VII be one q the popular shapes A.
ready some women are wearing them.
and very pretty they look with their
turned Up brin1s caught AT the side
with handsome jewels
CATHERINE TALBOT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

Remember that white Is trying and
accentuates al imper1ections and
should theretore never Be attempted
BIZ the immature and TIE amateur
Children and old age can wear Il a6-
nirably. bat the debutEnte IS rarely az
her best when clad IN such virginia.
colorlesS1ess
Il is 2 great mistake 20 put the girl
lowering between the schocIroou and
the coming out" stage into white. be
II muslin or any ether fabric. unless
she DC possessed OF exceptional charms
and briuiancy
There IS Z peculiar style - pale
beauty-butitmust be reai-which looks
adorable ia white: but as , rule. color
Is required 90 accentuats ones parrlcu-
lar style For instance, dark hair and
blue eyes look their best when their
owner IS clad IN pale blue; the brown
eyed brunette looks delightful n pale
biscuit. while the fair. pale Marguerite
should wear yelow and palest green.
There IS much in color. ana few worn
n know how 20 make the most - 4
Black is either very becoming or quite
the reverse. though. or the whole. 1t IS
smart. especially for evening wear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

piece lace. VITA TIE edge cut round ths
patterns and scrolls and dnlahe3 vsigh
a tiny face Dealing This costs oniF
a few cents per yard and ear Be oousa.
IN almost every type az .1ce-
The bolero SHOULD be lined with rgsra
De chine or firm Russian or Brussels uet
and should be drawn over whichever
slip is % - worn ard put on together.
q if IS quite q mistake % pus on fha
vest or SLID and the hoisro aftsra ard
when put on together, 81 Is qults easy
% pun the boiero into shape. and after
the vest is fastened the hftie velvet
tabs az the holero are drawn Together.
The insertion used on the COWS
should BE- selected to match rae bolero
IN style and color. ana uttie rows -
drawn ribbon appear ln groups on the
skirt. hat alternate groEps ~ tacss and
lines 0f Insertion may he used insisasi-
The fouuoe is cut in semicircuisr
style hut Isl Of one depth Ell round and
IS slightly failed on o. the up~er part
The nolrce is much fussier and ight-
er X the lining hangs separately at tne
edge. and Ia this ease IRE ilaluE is pas
quite plain 90 fhe tx part. and fne
Houuce only ls fuu ~ ths silk ID verT
thla. the rouree can Re made ~ sslth
its lining. and = giace sllE 81 too exc
pensiva @ hne ruercerize1 isau az 81
teen can be Esed. placing the rlsht ssse
outward.
The back OF ths skirt = set N ESQ
close. fat piaiss. and .here Is 10 sesaa
6own Che 'front.' TIE an.nE should -
finishes! uith a narrow gathered fr.l -
japanese aHk-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
THE VALUE OF BATHS
As GUIDES TO HEALTH.

Few people realize the many sdvar-
tages Of The up 10 date city house. with
+ its fuu supply OF hot and cold running
water. over the average farmhouse 70
which pilgrims go in vain TO get cool
There Is nothing f0- severe WEAKNESS
Ike the intelligent use Of the bathtub-
Fiji IL two-thirls full of water az hot
as you can stand. A rood way 70 de-
termine how hot IL should Be- IS % put
, the elbow down into the water @ test
IL or course the foEers OF even the
hand form no test az all
Pour a tablespoonful % ammonia into
The water After abour eight minutes
soaking IN this spray or sponge the
skin with cold water very quickly and
rab dry with a rough towel
j sore OF lame freu ovsrexerti0u
valElng OF riding OF bicycling. follow
the bath with a mild massage o. the
muscles with little vaseIine Then
take a half hour nap. and you viii -
All right
Many persons believe that The daily
morning bath - water as coff as the
hvdralt Affords. if raken regularly. IL
81 the utmost importance in maintain
ing q sound and vigorous constitution
= IS mistake 90 thirz that 80 ls uu-
safe - take & cold bath When the body
is heated
In cases q complete heat exhaustion
the Treatment now favored IS an ice
rarl1nE When YOU are rersplrlrE
freely ard are warm az che way
through. you are il the very best
shape 20 step into water az cold az you
can &C.
The fear % "shock~ e ouly p mean
lueless tra1i-lo1 50 fsr as nsalthv per-
sons are concerned O. course a victim
0f heart disease wff1 d. wen o. keep
out of Zee water. ard very ca and fee
bie faEs uus- DE- ---eTgL
T- s said 1ha- I'd case % snraurna-
tory rhegua-ism has ever Developed
where rEe patient for a series cf years
had taken a Geld bath every day Lhe
-irhr method S. a-sr 90 weE the had
ara neck ara splash rhe shoulders Hsth
-Ee Cc.i Har I1el u IS SAGE f1r 49,
most everybody ~ taks tie plunge
fc Earm rar1er Cle car stay FL the
water fer Usrl1es 5l- II winter ire
5et pan IS 20 go o1t al s0c- ~ r1s-
be- rcs zaz ~ Rave ben rro.11-e1
5 tarr are Erera.-v -he rt
- s-arz 1- zrc-l- - eh1Y air.
T rz -o restore the cl-cu latloa
a ~ faa ard taxes ~ 80
r1-1 t.-re EFe1 g v1 5-ess tef1-e
ere =slu q thoroa4ghly 1-T 70 harm wsl
sreFs- moisture "a lef-
w 71cET srapcrate
e un ta-r 60 ze- trt7 voa-
1 So car ere rrTs
a $40 1s eFee III tes lgi6 sate says
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

tacting fl from the weather. These
were the words upon the card.
I-et m rash hand l1vaae these sscred bowers.
irreTerent PIuck -he f-1- az couch the flowers
Fr7srlnce and teau-y le-e -heir charms combine,
Ard cen He,pe-ias garden zials 81 ulas,
Fer though M golden APP Is glittar roual-
dragon yer more furious guards r1e ground
The only dragon that ever infested
the garden was watch. a fat though
lively fox terrier. who strenuously OBJ
5ecteG 10 the intrusion If strangers
who approached the gate. most Of them
unsuspecrng pedGlers or knights Of the
road soliciting trade Or food watch
needed q course az training 70 make
him understand that he was not per-
mitted 10 entertain himself by knock
ing down the h0wsrpo-s or chewing he
pillows during his lonely hours Of vigil
IN the evening whan the men Of the
family came horne they almost irumedI-
ately made a bee lire for The garden.
taking with them books papers and
pipes They were encouraged 70 invite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

this sort are receiving particular atten~
ton because Of Queen Aiexandra's wei
known Partially FOR them. she wears
the deep band about the neck 70 hide
some scars and IS not likely 20 dispense
Vith ii. so fashionable English women.
VINO follow IN the footsteps II the SOW
ereign. expect 70 adopt collars OF this
kind The beauty u the 1ewelry de-
ponds more upon the haruonizirE o.
coi0rs and The quality o. the workman
ship lhan upon the intrinsic value OF
the gems For this reason lapidaries
are using some Of The exquisite pieces
OF oriental workmanship as models IN
their manufacture o. lue enamel. for
20 this day il is impossible for the
craftsmen Of Europe 10 excel the work
Of the indian and Persian workmen-
Tea gowns and tea jackets q thin
material par1ake OF the usual charac-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

A smart hat IS made OF folds % white
tuue. with two black quius piercing
the brirn. which IS cut right away al
rhs back and hued up with a large
black velvet bow. All the new hats
have black velvet bows at the hack
and most OF them are ct the plate
share. This style IS not becoming
TIE short woman becomes shorter un-
der the influence 81 the plate shaped
hat. and the tail woman Is ant 60 as
sumo a resemblance in outline 70
chinese mandarin The plate shaped
hat should b. approached warily and
with discretion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

Be for the owner CT q thoroughb-ef 20
sacr+dce his horse 70 win a single W.
Important ra-e
-Al families are nos selrshly thought
less Al lease one fa-i-v made last
summer dream or delight 20 The cred
men vho worked an cay 8. 5a-x- close
o5css for -h-lr 5ala-y uollansln5
This family had a aommodious yard
in the rear = Was not very veu KEPT
and had been hope-essy evel ovsr %
-as ulShly -eV=-s ~ rl= Ehbc-nco6
cats until tee iareotvs SRI declared
thar she would remain a. houe that
summer to raze care lt dad and The
boys t-s-ead of scirE a1zy g escape
-l,e hot weather Her mother declared
rhlt STE v1.ld stay with her snz the
-Eo rut tEelr heads together 20 evolve
a plan scr making beara be tie long.
hor evenings which are IS every o1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14


weeks dinners, matin=es. char-
ity bazaars. n1usicaIes. luncheons. teas
and The races have given zest 70 urban
life Now every one IS preparing 20
leave the city. Some are going 20 their
country places and others to the sea-
shore or 10 mountain lodges il the Pyr-
enees, where 50 many Fashionable pee
PIE 1--we in delighrfully unc0Eve ncio1al
fashion during midsummer.
OF course outdoor gowns are IN de-
uald They are of every descrip-
ton. from the natty walking costume
for woodland wear 10 boating. bathing
yachting, goIfng and tennis garments.
The up 20 date rule in the selection Of
n outing frock is g very sensible one
IL IS 20 avoid ostentation. Cold trim
med and braided toilets may do very
well for town service. but they are ont
az place IN Acadia Serges and fam IS,
once considered the only suitable fab
res for rough and ready service, have
oeen entirely replaced By ducks and in
ems Wash gowns are now as carefully
tallor made as cloth costumes. and in
euallty they are equally fine.
HeaE1ly douuced outdoor dresses have
never been approved BY Frenchworen.
Tho declare them opposed TO good
ne use o. intricate SIX strap
l-- c9-toh c-oln IS perhaps The
l--1s- novel feature in the make UP O.
pc dresses Lawn, linen. duck
-s-1 are Strapped Wl-h SILK
A-hs seems 90 1ls-ocse white pl-
o-a poll-arlly- 20 70 cate white
% ms durable and handsome
are made rather long and are
-- IN a deep COX plalt down the hack
Sls q nlar1ish type, the smart7st
CIT A-ln deep box pats across the
pack are combined 70 advantage with
me Gotten skirts TIE ItrIe black silk
oaalz are 1aunty and useful when The
OF the pigue or linen skirt gees
Tor walk somehow the six Jacket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
ghe dolchita Daily Eagle Sunday zorsina 5ulg a. 1901

and the cloth shriHks and grows uabby
70 a degree that Is most dIsceuraging
70 would Be economists
Bathing gowns do not vary much
from those worn LAST season Skirts
are short and trim. Instead Of beng
barred Etth braid they are decorated
vim rows Of ornamental stitch ~.
some Of which is done il thread 10
contrast with the eoior OF the soHn-
Natty little Jackets over a simulated
blouse cover the waist There IS less
tendency than usual % display arm and
neck. for the wise belle has learned
that ocean tan Is one Of the most dir
cult things 70 ger I'd Or
Flowers are worn by almost every
smart woman with her taller made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

their naie friends 90 eai- ard a bowl =
re cllE lsmorase and some nles cakes
were slwaEs 70 Re fcurd ins1e The
house for ire -efr=sauezt q tni--sy
uc-tais q same ~ el-hre ~ hiss
p.zye5 a5o1t Ehe -1s-sc table ezilre1e1
rhe evenings ard wsz DARK
ne Jauanes= lanterns czr pleasant
igl- 1rer ire scene Ire s-rUsr gar
-l and is Delights 1Ie 81 Hl
ADVERTISED that -ne are-st---
anees G. the tsuly WED w--a szea ----
e C1r Invitations 81 the les arr-l
11-les held among trs 1rFeruc-s
EDITH LAr -ENCE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
ECONOMICAL AND USEFUL
JAPANESE SILK GOWN

The SEri with a small allowances fs-
tr-ss F-ill find q gown o. Jaaaazse SIS
really asefui and economical. asuscialsv
7 she 1elScs it az heus allowing Tor
dress-laker 70 work win Her Tor ore
day iQ % ard tack the bodice TIE
mode Illustrated IS very smars ana
VIII make lovely sumner gown Ter
best wear and az the szme ts11e serve
rs II evening soilet Tor r1stauraul ans
outdoor dinners
II can be turned into n 6econets even
1rg toilet BY changing the vest ard slis
ace boisro can also be used on a Siack
y colorsd gOUn. thus srcrdinE nuch
variety The tolsro car BE made from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

Zach fashionable woman has her "a
vorire 7orer. and her florist has orders
20 send daily II her house 2 tastefully
prepared cluster OF posiss- The maitre
d hotel carefully places the flowers on
ice unEa they are needed and when the
lady goes our 20 shop. walk or drive
her boutounlers Is as bright as when
first piasksd-
A charming idea for the make Up OF
sumner b0lsros is the combination Of
coarse lace with fine The border OF
TIE JACKET VIII probably Be OF some
coarse lace. While the aner Iaces. n
combination with net. VIII form the IL
uzr Part Of the coat
Dog collars bid far % enjoy a revival
OF popularity. Jeweled ornaments OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

knows, the most trying part Of the sum
mer 10 the town bound.
With the assistance Of a man who
could be hired in the neighborhood the
yard was cleared Of boxes and empty
tin cans The ground was paved and.
a. II was thus impossible for them 70
sod its surface, a load OF bark was
bought a. 9. tanusry-, and the pavement
was covered with ir The wall OF the
house was terraced with shelves. thick
IS set with ported plants and flowers,
while along the sides Of the fence vines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

commended By tanors for cloth made
summer skirts The c0rseiet IS not q
prominent feature n the garment IN
deed in many cases II IS not larger than
the belt ordinarily worn. one Of The
hancsomest skirts az this sort which
have seen was OF white cloth with front
panel and yoke. UPON which the skirt
was set a cording trimmed the panels
and the yokes sld encircIed IN parallel
rows the lower part Of the skirt
st F-audnltzs shop q boating gown
cf cream serge was the pretriest ont
door costume shown Il was adaptable, I
too merit not TO be sc0rned by those /
who like 10 make one costume appear /
10 innumerable different aspects For
Instance. the cream serge would serve
admirably for q yachting or walking
gown The square collar like the sto K
and the yoke. was laid in narrow rucls.
a band Of th= tucking passing down the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

Jewelry IS somewhat bizarre II fash
ion. and the venetian chains and ban
giles require 10 be- worn with a white or
black gown ~ have an artistic effect
Combined with a colored toilet. they are
positively gaudy. Charms are worn tn
profusion. and bracelets are necessarily
Of the pendant OF bangle order. as
sleeves are stll worn long. and brace
lets placed over the gown are not IN the
best Of taste even when the sleeve has
q banded 1rristband-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

To keep cakes have large cake boxes
or a stone Jar and always cover closet
VIII q light fitting lid.
irons should not b allowed 70 become
re1b0- az rhav ssh never retain the
heat properly sflarEard.
To reuovate leather furniture wash i
v-ta soap and water when dry. app 3
1-rle Vaselne. rubbed in win The
had Let i remain overnight The1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

fences ana eniivsned BIZ 10 more Booth
less cats
n every large city there are hun
dreds u peCTle whom circu--s
compel % remain a. home. ne matter
how much they may need az desire q
summer VACATION Very few business
men caz aFor1 20 leave the city ror
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

very long. and II IS the comfort Of the
head Of the household, upon whom the
entire family IS dependent for its pros
per-ry. that should be considered before
dams ere made for seaside or noun
tain outings The American man is IL
cLne1 10 be generous 70 his family a.
rl= expense II his own welfare. This
IS as scorrsish-ed a policy as it would
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

gown. The blossoms are not displayed
in great sprawling clusters, but are
neatly arranged in little boutonnieres
IN a style that is somewhat masculine.
but nevertheless very Eear and pretty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

pending IN fantastic ends are charm
nEIy simple
The SO called corseIet design il many
new and attractive modifca lions is rec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

Linen skirts are very handsome inset
with bits Of bright colored washa bic
silk or pieces of linen embroidery. a
cheap skirt in linen is never very sat-
tsfact0ry. for coIors fade with washing,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

bodice front from buttons on each cor
ner OF the collar. The skirt. long and
fun. had It's shaped bands Of stitching
70 give it touch OF ornateness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

ARIS, June Ze.-The arrival Of
the season devoted 70 outdoor
sport has made many happy.
although Il practically ends
town festivities For several
Naaks dim M It's. e..r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
Transforming the Back Yard
Into a Recreation Ground -

- ~ =, y - ~ ~ ~ ~
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-09
PORT PENN WAVES

A big stock of gum boots at Kumpels
Messrs. Samuel and Ollie Kershaw
spent Saturday in st. Georges.
Mr.. William Voshell left on Tuesday
to accept a position in Camden, N. J.
Mr.. R. A. Moore, Of Delanco,- N. j.,
spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.. Frank
Wright.
Mr.. George Lockerman, Of Camden, N.
J., spent Monday with Mr.. Samuel
Kershaw.
Messrs. Henry Cleaver and John Gam
filled their ice houses with four-inch ice
on Thursday.
Miss Jennie L. Bender is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Bender, in St. Georges.
The down bay fishermen report fish
very scarce. They are home on account
Of the extreme cold snap.
Miss Katie Evans returned home after
several months visit with relatives and
friends in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Mrs. Ruth Yearsley and Mrs. Emily
Yearsley and daughters, Misses Anna and
Hattie, spent from Friday until Monday
with the family Of Mr.. James Cannon,
at Corbit's Station.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-09
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Day after day the Republican
majority in the General Assem-
bly, has deliberately, and with
bull headed obstinance and stu
pidity chosen a course, which if
persisted in to the end, means to
create a vacancy in both seats in
the United States Senate towhich
Delaware is entitled, and to send
the Republican party into the
wilderness for the next forty
years. If this thing be accom-
plished, the rank and file Of the
party will hold the men respon-
sible who do it. If this Legisla-
ture adjourns without electing
two Republican Senators, those
men who lend themselves to that
end, are sure to be the objects Of
the peoples wrath and censure,
and at the first opportunity, will
give their political necks such a
wringing as will put them out Of
the game for all time to come.
The party at large demands the
election Of two Senators. Nearly
all the Republicans in st. Geor-
ges hundred and in Red Lion
hundred are for Anthony Hig-
gins for the United StatesSenate,
but so far, the Republican mem
bers of the General Assembly
from those districts have not
represented them in that behalf.
st. Georges is for Anthony
Higgins and John HUM. If the
Legislature should elect those
two men to the United States
Senate, the ascendancy Of the
Republican party would be
assured in Delaware, no State in
the Union would be more ably
and honorably represented in
the Senate. But who ever it
may be, we feel that we know the
peoples will and temper suffi-
GENTLY well in this matter, as to
warrant us in saying to the Gen
eraI Assembly, don't you ad-
journ without electing two Re
publican Senators.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-09
BELIEVES HE BAeeED THE BURGLARS

Philip Bradley and George Willis two
athletic young men, with revolvers and
razors and $40 in cash in their pockets
were arrested and placed in Georgetown
jail Monday, under suspicion Of being
implicated in the railroad robberies.
Detective Hutchins, who has been as
sisted in trailing the men by Mayor
Moore Of Georgetown, and Chief Of
Police John Warrington Of Seaford, had
to call seven men to help arrest the
suspects. Early Sunday morning, Night
Officer William Powell heard men break
ing into Georgetown station, and arrived
on the scene just as the, large plate glass
was crashed through. He found re-
volver pointed down his throat and
backed away when commanded by the
men, with his hands in the air. They
escaped, but Detective Hutchins was
notified and tracked them to Seaford,
where they drove after paying $40 for a
fast team.
When taken to Georgetown, bound hand
and foot, the prisoners at once retained
two Of Delaware's best lawyers, Former
Attorney General White and Andrew J.
Lynch. They were identified by Pa
trolman Powell, and held by Magistrate
Purnell in 81 900 and 500 bail, respec-
lively.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-09
ST. GEORGES NOTES

William Schunder, Of Delaware City,
was in town Thursday evening.
William Haman, of Bear Station, paid
St. Georges hasty visit on Monday.
Mrs. Sallie Riley and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, have returned from Kirkwood.
Samuel Haman, of near town, spent
Tuesday with his son William Haman at
Bear.
Miss Gertrude Swain is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Haman at Bear
Station.
Mrs. J. B. Vail, of McDonough, was
entertained by her sister, Mrs. G. H.
Swain on Monday.
Woodward Joseph, Of Philadelphias
and Miss Gertrude Swain, of ''Clear View, "
spent Sunday with Taylor's Bridge rela-
tives
The most attractive event that occurred
in our town lately was last Thursday eve
ming, when about seventy-five of our
town friends surprised Rev. @. F. Shep-
pard with social that consisted Of music
and speeches, and at late hour sand
wiches and coffee was served.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-09
EARLEvILLE NOTES

Mr.. Fred Richards says he had de-
lightful visit in Baltimore.
Mr.. Harvey Allen and Willie Rowan
visited Sassafras friends one day last week
Mrs. Sarah Pennington Is very sick at
the home Of Mr.. Warner Geary, near
town.
Miss Matte Vandergrift is quite poorly
with LaGrippe at the home OF Harry J.
Clark.
Miss Clara Spear, of Cayots, was enter
tanned last week by her aunt, Mrs. Will
liam Spear.
Mr.. William Rowan is much improved
at this writing as he has been feeling very
badly with the LaGrippe.
Mrs. William Rowan has been confined
to her bed with LaGrippe but is some
what improved at this writing.
Can anyone tell us what has become
of our friend s. we never see him 60 to
church anymore on Sunday evenings.
Mrs. Hennie Geary spent Saturday and
Sunday with her father, Mr.. James
Smith who is still very i'll at his home in
Cecilton.
Miss Emma Haggarty daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Haggerty, who is at:
tending school in Baltimore, has been i'll
for some days.
There will be shooting match at
Cecilton on Tuesday, February 18th, at
P. M. between Earleville and Cecilton
clubs. Aspecial match has been arranged
between to crack shots OF Cecilton.