davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15

and splendid teeth. as seems to be
the rule with women in the Islands
of the Pacific.
They are a merry, merry people,
too. and are exceedingly fond OF sport.
They delight in the game of cricket.
Baseball and football are games un-
known to them, but cricket is their
delight
zone or two hundred of them. men
and women. will play the game at
once. At Pago Pago there is a fine
cricket field right near the water.
Here they are playing a great part
of the time. Anybody goes after the
ball and when it happens to be batted
into the ocean there is sure to be
some one swimming around out there
to catch It or go after it in the water,
diving for it if necessary. One vii
lage will challenge another village to
game of cricket and there will be
great fun. 1t is queer sight, I as
sure You, to see couple of hundred
native Samoans playing ball. The
game will last most of the day and
after the game the home team win
give great feast, where there is
much rejoicing and drinking of kawa
and dancing.
The Samoans are not much over
burdened with clothes. The majority
of them wear the lava-lava, which
consists generally of a calico loin-
cloth. Many of the women are array
ed in this midsummer costume. al
though short garment something on
the style of the modern chemise is
! more popular with them.
They are great swimmers and
fishers. It is said that once a party
of three or four men went out fishing
and lost their boat. They kept afioat
for four or five days before they were
finally rescued by other fishing boats.
Talking about fishing, the natives
fused to use dynamite great deal to
I kill the fish. They were so careless
with it and there were so many &C
cidents that the use or dynamite was
forbidden by law.
I'VE met a half-caste woman in
Page Page who had become quite ex-
pert as q surgeon. as q result of at
tending to many of those wounded
while using dynamite / saw some OF
the stumps of legs and arms. some OF
her work. and really they showed
considerable skill She used nothing
but razor and an ordinary saw.
THE Samoans are very religious
They have become Christianized and
observe Sunday very devoutly. On
Sunday they viii not even visit from
one village TO another You cannot
hire boat on Sunday, nor can you
get any work done.
The natives make some very beau
tiful mats and fans Some of them
are very valuable and they make
splendid souvenirs Of the Samoan ISL
ands.
awe visited some OF the other isl
ands. besides Tutuila On the other
| islands the life is more aboriginal
and. therefore. more interesting. Mr.
Keller. I assure you. has had ample
opportunity to gather much valuable
and most interesting material for his
hook on the beautiful and fascinating
/ Samoan Islands. Now. however. we
are interested In Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15

Again The aprfanderx gave expressisz
70 Fhelr eeep spRrecSation q tie speak,
er's impressive words
4 an - nedgiins jzsf gfadzsts6 frcr
college ! kns~ NJ bSsinsss More ~
rls1ss-
Theta has b<ea trozhae. I know. Il
Eas ny fault I sb0clG n0c hare gon.
awey into thu country and Isfs ths eth
to run By ITSELF / should have been
here il the midst. with ny love and my
strength and nv advice ard helped them
In their dark hour should have taken
ny position as president IN that troGblocs
time and at az the council table with The
directors Of this club and helped them
through the dark hours But there Is no
di1eulty now There IS 10 difficulty be
tween the club and the presioent Of the
association | want TO exOnerzte the
boys who are the directors Of this club
from any blame IN the matter OF the rec
emit trouble In few days all those lit
tie difficulties which appear 10 exist vii
be smOothed over.
Austin then announced that the meet
ing OF the pledge signers which had been
arranged for that evening had been post
poned until Thursday evening
Francis Murphy spoke briefly and 20
the point. encouraging all TO work for the
cause Of temperance and exhorting ali
men to resist the temptations of the fow-
ing bowl.
The concert program was a good one.
and the large crowd present enjoyed il
and applauded loud and long.
This morning at 10 O'Clock Francis
Murphy viii talk at the church at Eva.
The members of Club No. 1 are going
down to Eva 10 help the meeting along.
and the public is invited to 90 along too.
Tonight Murphy viii speak in Murphy
hall. at $3.50 O'Clock so as not to inter
fere with people going TO church before
the meeting if they 50 desire. II is ex-
pected that the ball. as usual. viii be
crowded
1t has been arranged by the directors
of Club No. / for Murphy to give series
of temperance lectures this week. There
viii probably be speech BY the great
temperance advocate every night this
week. at 8 o'clock. in Murphy hail.
Francis Murphy announced from the
platform last evening that Mrs Murphy
had written him that she was not eomins
to join him as she had expected, on the
Ventura. She wrote that she was super
intending the building of a cottage for
herself and her husband at Sacramento.
Everybody was sorry TO hear Of Mrs.
Murphy not being able TO come.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15

scAools. or such other schools. as yin
hFing sazssstcnAl facilities withtH
their reach
4 hate % see Il. snd regret - AZ
NH. hat tbs Ha~aiians have neen
and are Indifferent 20 the advantages
offered then By the night schools
They have not attended as they
should have done. The Chinese and
japanese have shown themselves
more ambitious in the matter. But !
cannot help that: ] wish could
DO not know the reasons Havaiians
and whites have not taken proper
Interest in the night schools. They
did At first but interest seemed TO die
out Is II not possible that the man
sEement Of the schools had something
to do with It.? The question admits
OF considerable thought and perhaps
Investigation believe that IL the
Commissioners Of Education had con-
tfnued the night schools, instead Of
summarily abolishing them, and sys-
temafically encouraged the Hawaii
ans to attend. the results would have
been far different
Ny general proposition and view.
however. is that the night schools
should be maintained so long as q
portion of the community wants them.
II does not matter whether there is one
native or all are natives. or whether
there is one Chinaman or all are Chi
namen. in them. Nationality or
race should cut no figure Education
should be free to all who viii come
and take it. and this community, for
many reasons. should adhere closely
to that principle"
Mr.. Wilcox took occasion TO ex-
press his high personal regard for
Nr. Atkinson. Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction. and his confidence in
the superintendent ability. Like
others he feels that Mr. Atkinson has
been wrongly advised.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15
Had a House warming.

The st. Antonio Society opened the
new hall in Vineyard streeF. near Emma.
Abouf 500 people attended and the
program was thoroughly enjoyed By all.
A ]. Silva J. T. FiguereIo. j. j. Car
roca- f. Correa and s B. Arruda CON-
posed the committee on entertainment
and refreshments The reception commit
tee consisted of the folIowing VI 4. Sill
"a. ]. F. Rodrigues and u. f. Eurtado.
The new hall IS y very large and VERY
neat one. Il viii also be used by the c.
A. r and the Eagles
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15

p. G. CamariDos. the we'll known i'm
porter Of foreign fruits and Vegetables.
has launched ont into q new industry. one
which ought to ~ highly appreciated By
the Community.
On Alakea street between King and
Merchant streets. Hr. C1mArinos has
erected : aiee cool haiidsue shady. -
eluied. and yes right in town HIS IN
tenEiqn S 70 serve every soon 4 special
enid la1ch. not the regulation boarding
saiasis Of Freneh aud European recipes
VIII play an eptcarean part Wits Iuneh
one can indulge IN a glass Of ..pximo
Laxef
The building Inside Il Decorated with
great taste and i farnishea Hifh 4 view
towards samfert ard under the manage
Mepk q 9fr. Camarinns premises to b 4
great suceess.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15
rnE pRgseNcg IN lee srRlrE.


.Praak L. Sfanfos ~ Aflaafa Coastifu-
fHfion-)
There car. carp a presence in the bitter
Gentle. and sweet, and wise.
And all Love dreamed Of on this star,
And earth. flashed in her eyes.
It seemed Love stood near meadowy mar
gins late
In the shadow Of the bills.
And kissed his sweetheart. dreaming AZ
the gate.
And heard the whippoorwills.
All youth returned-all teuderness-aII
tears.
When souls were safe FROM sin
And voices echoed down forgotten years
Heart. Heart .-it might have been -
WIZ should the Fatea send-aI this later
day.
After iife's grief and moan.
Eges that are KEEN as simitars 70 slay-
Lips red rose might owns
The Fstss. revenseful have 10 word to
Where the chill starlight CLEANS
IL u enough thar Love has had hie sfav
Lost N world Of dreams.
Jndicions advertising always pays.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15
SALE or LAND.
Fair Prices Realized In Court Auction
Yesterday.

Commissioner J. A. Thompssn yssser-
day sold the land and buildings involved
il the suit Of Sehlief and Others axafpss
Joseph Clarke e al Colonel Viii f..
Fisher was aucti1neer- The sale took
place Ia front Of tie judiciary building,
Al nooa- Following Was the result
!. Corner King and PnnchbowI stFeefs
sne-s1ffh acre John F. Bowler, <sS7fa
2 punrhbowi and Hotel G. r. e DoTe
$500
3 Esnnalilo and KHAN streets. -. 10
square feet Alexander Lazarus 5000
4 Beretapia street. Waikiki side Of lot
Clark <SAe0
& Punehbawl and Peiace Walk. reod
To peEchss- MARI Ann Lee; $500
4 West corner Nhunakee ard Panahi
sfraets 9so0 SQUARE fees- HCHsehlaeEzg
& CO. $1,000
Three pieces % Eansi under lease 70
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15

The steamer Claudine arrived in port
n I O'Clock this morning from 3lnul
ports She vas nearly two hours ahead
81 time
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15

Hamao plantation. expiring March 10.
1904. aggregating IS "a acres. J. Schlief !:
S705.
Total. SIS 7o5.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

-1esssEss Advertisements ~ tia eoixas
ail1 - asserted g 70 essss { fias Frss
faserfiss eeafs kss lsccnd issfr-
eson. - csats 81 lse9 per Hesk So
cssfs eeF has see reeks. ss& 50 costs
per Ese 81 weRtA.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15

TO LET-The commodious residence at
Pawaa recently occupied hy Hon. J. A.
Cummins. This house Is partly fur
nished. For terms. apply to ]. o. Car
ter. trustee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15
LOST.

LOSr-ff the young lady who. By mis-
take or otherwise took away from Pro-
gress hall a white cashmere. blue. sat
in-lined cape, with white swaudOwn
edging, will return to The Republican
Office. she will confer a favor.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15
WOMAN SURGEON USES
4 SiW AND 4 RAZOR

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15
WANTED

WANTED-Giris 10 Do laundry Eogk.
Apply Sanitary Stesm Laundry, ka-
Uaiakao and south streets
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15

COMFORTABLE COTTAGES on the
premises Of the Sanitary Steam f.aun-
dry Co. Ltd. Marmion and South
streets The cottages contain 1 rooms.
kitchen and bath room No extra
charge for hot and cold water aud
electric lights. Rent reasonable APP
ply on the premises 70 J.. LightfOot,
manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15
FOR RENr.

FOR RENT-A 6ye-room cottage on
kinau street Apply TO W. Z. FISHER.
FOR RENr-Newiy furnished mons.
mosquito proof. Terms reasouable.
Third house above German bakery.
Fort street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15

FOR RENT-Part Of furnished house
with use Of kitchen. 70 responsible par
ties Rent reasonable. Central ioca-
ton. Address III Republican of6ce.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-15

FOR RENT-Two ca STORY house AZ
kekAulike-Pa on Young street. c0ntain-
ing bedroOus upstairs. and . bee
MONS, double room, parl8r, dining
room, Kitchen. bath room and patent
water closet down stairs. KapiOlaDi
Estate, Ltd.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16
NEW TRIAL FOR MRS. B0TKIN

The Supreme Court Of California has
reversed the judgment Of the lower court
in the case of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, con-
victed Of murder and remanded the case
for re-trial on the ground that the charges
contained in the declarations were un-
sound and constitute reversible error.
1t was also decided by the Supreme
Court that it would not be well to wait
for a new trial to pass upon the question
Of jurisdiction. This matter was taken
up and decided by ruling that murder
committed in part in the State of Califor'
MIA is punishable under the laws of the
State exactly in the same way and in the
same courts, and under the same proce-
dure as if the crime were committed en-
tirely within the State.
Mrs. Botkin took the news of the grant
ing Of a new trial quietly and said she
preferred to have it SO, as she felt sure
she would be set free "It's much better, 7
she added, fthat / be granted new
trial for if the court had decided the
California court had no jurisdiction, and
had been set free, there would al
ways have been stain on my name" !"
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16
BETHESDA SUNDAY SCHOOL

This Sunday School has taken on new
lease Of prosperity, and now bids fair to
occupy the proud position it once main
tanned, as one Of the best organized and
most fourishing Sunday Schools in the
Wilmington Conference. New classes are
being formed under the care Of competent
and experienced teachers, special atten-
ton being given to young men and adults.
Two new departments haye been in
stituted, the ''Cradle Roll Department, !"
in which all children under the age Of
three yeaEs will be enrolled; and the
"Home Department" which seeks to
look after all persons who cannot attend
the regular sessions of the school. Those
who become members Of the s'Home De-
partment are furnished with the lesson
leaf and supplies, they agreeing to study
the lesson at least one-half hour each
week. A Sunday School choir and or
chestra will be organized. The school is
now at work on a very beautiful Easter
program, called the First Easter Story" !"
the music of which will be rehearsed to-
morrow. All persons are cordially in
vited to become members of Bethesda
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16
a5th WEDDING ANN1YERsARY.
TOWNSEND. DEL, March Is, 10

TOWNSEND, DEL, March 10, 1901.
Mr. and Mrs. JOfIH fUWHstIId Ueie
brated their 25th wedding anniyersar!
at their pleasant country home last even
ing, and the occasion proved to be one o
the most pleasing social functions of thu
season. The house had been decorated
in very appropriate manner, and thu
guests took full possession OF the coy
home, everybody enjoying themselves il
a manner that caused the evening to pas
by only too rapidly, and the bride ant
groom of quarter century ago, were th'
happiest couple in the large gathering
They are among our oldest and best citi
zens, and the large assemblage present
was sufficient evidence Of the high esteem
in which our people hold Mr.. and Mrs
| Townsend. At late hour the guests
were invited to the dining-room boun
teous collation. was served and thoroughly
enjoyed by all. Among those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend, Mr.
and Mrs. Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
banks, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Capt. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Collins, Rev. G. P. Jones and wife, Rev.
Joseph Buckson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
CULLEN, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pritchard, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Shockley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Hart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Lattomus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hart,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Stradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Pritchard, Mrs. Ida Wells,
Misses Beulah Naylor, Lizzie Disch, Liz
zie Collins, Laura Warren, Margaret
Townsend, Bessie Phillips, Mary Money,
NJ. Belts, Agnes Atwell, Lola Finley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Weldon, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Stats, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vandyke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Vandyke, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Knots, Mr. and Mrs. p. B.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. Stats, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lattomus, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. /. Harman, Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs William Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Gill, Mrs. Neosho Collins, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Mary Stats, Mrs. G. M.
Often, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. w. S.
Money, James Lattomus, Levy Atwell,
Charles Watts, Raymond Watts, FINLEY
Scott, W. G. Pritchard, W. H. Reynolds,
B. G. Lockerman, Jr., Lester Naylor,
Wilmer Fennemore, Samuel Townsend,
Mr.. John w. Lattomus, Mr.. L. L. Ma
loney, Mark Stats, E. S. G. Pritchard,
Misses Lola E. Finley, Julia Y. Stats,
Estella Vandyke, Mary Watts, Annie
Lattomus, Nina Gilcott, Maud and Helen
Smith, Ethel Outten, Lula Outten, Elvia
Finley, Fila MaIony.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16
PERSONALITIES


Mr. 9 Enlin Massey Is Is at at CCllaFaeHt- ClaF
Mr.. David Leshem has returned from
Wilmington.
| Miss Florence Gill has returned from
Wilmington.
Miss May M. Holten is visiting at Sum-
init Bridge.
| Mr.. B. P. Wilson, Of Elkton, was in
town Monday.
Mr.. William Waller, Of Dover, was in
town Thursday.
Mr.. ]. H. Emerson was in the Quaker
City, Thursday
Mr.. Walter Green, Of Wilmington, was
in town Sunday.
Miss AIDA J. Ford is the guest Of Phil
adelphia friends.
Mr. Theodore Kumpel was in Phila-
delphia, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. G. Bragdon was in PhiIadel-
phia, Wednesday.
Miss Nan Hardcastle has returned from
visit to the West.
Mr.. John w. Watkins, of Smyrna, was
in town yesterday.
Mr.. W. R. Holten spent Sunday with
Philadelphia friends.
Mr.. f. L. Gates spent several days Of
this week at Newark.
Rev. F. H. Moore is enjoying this
week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. G. P. Gears, Of Smyrna, visited
friends here yesterday.
Mrs Charles A. Ritchie was in Phila-
delphia on Wednesday.
Miss Martha G. Heaton is spending
few days in Philadelphia.
Mr.. William H. Brady is spending
few days in Philadelphia.
Mr.. w. P Wilson, Of Townsend, paid
us pleasant call on Thursday.
Governor HUM attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Mary w. Vail on Monday.
Mrs. II. V. Parvis and daughter, Miss
Grace, were in Wilmington this week.
Squire William R. Reynolds was in
Wilmington and Philadelphia, Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert L. johnson has accepted
position with H. Ingram & Co., this town.
Mrs. James McColgan and Mrs. Joseph
O. Jolls visited Baltimore relatives on
Sunday.
Miss Daisy McAlleer who has been Wis
iting Miss Ada Cochran ON South Broad
street has returned to Brooklyn.
Mr.. William H. Mason, representing
the Manufacturers National Bank, of
Baltimore, was in town Thursday.
Mrs. Maggie Smith attended the 25th
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Townsend, at Townsend, Thursday
evening.
Messrs. J. S. Crouch and T. L. Shep-
herd have returned home from weeks
visit to Washington, D. c., Old Point
Comfort-and Richmond, Va.
Mr. Walter Beasten has resigned his
position as clerk in the office Of Recorder
Of Deeds, Delaware Clark, and accepted
a position as collector for the Deering |
Harvesting Company, Chicago, ILL., Mr..
Beasten will enter upon his new duties
to-day.
Mrs. Louis Barnard and son, Of Brook
lyn, and Miss May Harper, Of Denver,
Col, were the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. w. |
Z. Barnard on Friday. Miss Harper's
mission to Delaware was very sad one
she having accompanied the body Of Mrs.
Louis Barnard's brother, Mr.. John Glenn
ents, who died in the West last week, to
Delaware. Mr. John Clements was bur
led at Leipsic on Thursday OF last week.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16
BOHEMIA MANOR

Our farmers have begun their spring
work.
Mr.. Julian Jones was an Elkton visitor
on Tuesday.
Miss Efye Berry has been entertaining
northern friends.
Mr.. Eugene Clark, Of Elkton, is the
guest Of his parents here.
The sale of Mr.. Samuel Wilson on
Monday was well attended.
Mrs. Susan J. Smythe has returned from
visit to Crumpton friends.
The two most popular things now are
rummage sales and sock socials
Mr.. Frederick Williams was entertained
by Odessa friends on Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry Bolton, of Middletown, was
the guest of his parents on Sunday.
Misses Mamie and Clara Spear, Of
Ferry Bridge, are the guests of their
sister, Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Mary G. Steele, Of Chesapeake
City, was entertained by Miss M. Lionne
Beaston last week.
Mr.. William Jones has returned to his
home here, after very lengthy visit to
ChestertoWn relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilkeline, Of
South America, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry L. Neff.
Mrs. Anna B. Berry and Mrs. Susan J.
Smythe were entertained by Rev. and
Mrs. Conaway on Friday.
We are glad to say, that Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clark who have been very i'll with
pneumonia, are convalescent.
Misses Effie Berry, Helene Ellison,
Edythe Willis and Ida Bouchelle, called
on friends in Elkton on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones we're enter.
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hayes,
Of Chestertown, Md, one day this week.
Mrs. Catherine Lorraine and daughter,
Miss Emma Lorraine, of Chesapeake City,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jones on Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16
Records
Roller Mills! !!
Forest p. o. (BIackbird Station, J

February 9th, l9Ul.
To THOSE INTERESTED:-Af-
ter several months business, am
pleased to announce our New Gy-
rator Mill, so barrels daily ca
pacity, complete success. Have
had no break, interruption or
single complaint; but many very
complimentary testimonials. Am
therefore confident in assuring
the public of quick and satisfac-
tory service in every respect.
In addition to the -four millw
have two pair large buhr stones
for table meal and buckwheat;
also feed and cob meal, of which
we make the finest quality in a
few minutes, or exchange as de-
sired. The grinding of corn by
stone, and especially cob corn,
is regarded as safer and better
by reason of crushing instead
of cutting as is done by steel.
We have a shelter, 100 bushel
per hour capacity, for conven-
ience of our patrons.
Custom from a distance espec-
tally solicited. Flour in stock
for sale or exchange; also mill
feeds of all kinds. We make
three (3) established brands of
flour. Can make eight, (8) there
by accommodating anyone in spec
ial brands, or particular quality.
Our Brands are
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16
PORT PENN WAVES

9. G. Conard spent Tuesday in viii
mington.
Mr. Frank Reynolds, Of Odessa, was in
town on Monday.
Miss Jennie Bender is spending two
weeks in st. Georges.
Albert Kumpel will sell you the best
goods at lowest prices.
Mr.. George W. Ingram, of Middletown,
was visitor on Monday.
Mr.. James Padley, Of McDonough
was in town on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Elmer Bender has moved to the
house vacated by John Cannon.
Mr.. Thomas Davis and brother, Of
Blackbird, spent Saturday in town.
Miss Ida Lord, Of Princess Anne, Md,
is visiting her aunt. Miss Emma Lord.
Mr.. Russell Eaton, of the q. S. Quar-.
antine Station, spent Saturday with his
family.
Mr.. w. II. Moore, of Middletown,
spent Monday with his brother, James r.
Moore.
Messrs. Abraham Vandegrift and Gar.
rett Shelton was in Middletown on
Monday.
Messrs. John Weist and J. Warner
Brockson, Of Odessa, was in town on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yearsley were
presented with . fine baby girl, named
Dorothy May.
Miss Lewis, principal Of the public
school, spent Saturday and Sunday al
her home in Glasgow.
Mr.. Augustus Lynn, Of Philadelphia
is spending few days with JOSEPH
Moore and family.