davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13

Try our Holland blend Of Mocha
and lava Coffee, 25c. ID; mild, rich,
elegant flavor. Why pay more?
Imperial Tea and Coffee Co.,
~ a22 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
MORE MONEY FOR THE FUND.
Contributions for the Memorial Sent
in Yesterday.

The following We're yesterdays con-
tributions to the Mckinley memorial
fund:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13

Our Colrees are all cleaned, secured
and div roasted; fresh every week,
Imperial Tea and Coffee Co.,
~ 422 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
ROCHE WANTS
BONDS ISSUED
HE BELIEVES IMPROVEMENTS
SHOULD BE MADE.

Tavors the Raising of at Least
100000 by the Sale of Bonds and
the Applying of the Money for the
Construction of Permanent I'm
provements-Says That Scranton
Is Way Behind Other Cities.
Would Expend 100000 in I'M
proving the Streets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13

Smoke the Pocona Sc cigar,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13

Smoke the new Kleon &c. cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13

Remember the Fair and supper,
1t st. Iulkc's, November 20 and u. 81"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13

Huyler' 's--Always fresh. Coursen.*"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13

TAXPAYERS POSITION.
II have always firmly believed that IL
good results can be shown the taXpay-
ers will not object TO the paying of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

telling the teacher all about the
building. ny this method the facni-
~ Of observation In the child IL OBJ
served.
what 10 Taught
soon after the child enters the
kindergarten Il IL taught 90 diatin-
Euish between the coiorH. Balls,
marbles and pieces of paper are
manipulated until the child has a
clear comprehension of the differ
enee between green and yellow, or
pink and blue. Elementary Reom-
etry II taught by the means Of solid
spheres, cubes and cylinders. These
are taken TO pieces, and their c0n-
structlon explained Drawing both
from tracing and free hand ie done
BY the children.
OFTEN a remarkable talent OF lmita-
ton II developed. Paper cutting
and moldlng Is favorlte play with
the children. They are shown how
90 make squares, triangleA and im-
itationn 90 animal forms. Sewing
with differently colored yarn and
the weaving Of paper IL taught.
Tho idea underlying these play
studies ana the end aimed AZ by them
II 70 develop the powers OF imlta-
ton and observation 81 the infant
mind and 20 develop its receptlvity
OF suggestion. The child. through
Its play studies, is taught only those
things which Il can easily eomprc-
bend, and yet IN instructed IN such
a way that when turned over 10 the
public school at the age 81 six, u is
eager for nsw knowledge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

In whatever position no may b.
placed is a never falling source OF
entertainment.
Mr.. Hendricks present tour with
."Ole" viii be the final one tn this
country ana viii give added interest
to his appearance at the Seattle
thcater New Years week.
An excellent company Including
the Swedish Ladies' ouartetto will
aid him.
"what Happened to jones"
What Happened TO Jones" with be
repeated tonight and at the matinee
tomorrow and tomorrow evening at
the Third Avenue theater.
AT the Ola crsss Rcsas"
"At the Old Cross Roads" will be
the attraction next week at this
house. The MANAGEMENT refuses 10
divulge the plot of the play and
doubtless has q surprise In store for
the patrons OF the uptown theater.
The press notices Of the production
have been universally favorable. and
a Is guaranteed to be one OF the
best shows OF the season.
Lady Minstrcisy
A lady minstrel and vaudeville
show win be produced az the Grand
opera house on January>3. II viii
be under the auspices ~ RidEeiy
Rebekah Lodge. l. O. q. n. The best
local talent In the city has been
secured 90 take part, and an ex-
ceilent entertainment may be safely
promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
TEACHING THE LITTLE ONES
Free kindergarten Work in Seatte-Tos Of Three and
Half Years Begin Their Education

ON the corner az Ninth avenue
south and Norman street stands
an institution Of which little In
known by the people OF Seattle. IL
was established IN 1895 and Ia known
as the Bailey Gataert Memorial
Free kindergarten. Here the chit
dren OF South Seattle. mo~t OF them
coming from poor families, assemble
for instruction under the method
given 10 the world by Friedrich
Froebel.
An average OF 40 pupils attend the
school daily. They are taken at the
age % sM or yeArn and generally
remain until they are six years old.
This philanthropic institution was
founded by Mrs. Bailey GatHert, as
a memorial 10 her deceased husband.
an old pioneer Of Seattle,
II was constructed for the purpose
OF aiding the children of THE tene-
mcnt part Of Seattle. many OF whom
obtain no other education. II Is en-
tirely free. the Instructors and ma
tcrials for teaching being furnish
ed by Mrs. bailey uatsert.
wear 10 Natures Hear
During the year many excursions
and entertainments are given the
littls tots Last Friday there was a
beautiful Christmas tree. loaded
with valuable presents for each one.
Every summer the children are TAX
en- 10 their patrons summer resi-
dence on Lake Washington and giv-
en- a days cutting.
At other times strawberry parties
and other affairs dear 90 the infan-
tile heart are furnished them. BY
fhfa fs..a - Fkte h4ttA .h..a ff.E t.atrs.st
ess has endeared herself 10 the chill.
dren OF the tide-flats.
The instruction carried on through
nine months ~ the year ~ under the
supervision II Miss Mabel n. Nal
iory and Mrs NJ Mallory Hall The
former II a graduate ~ California
schools OF kindergarteninR and has
also done special work under Kate
Douglas Wiggin. She T. assisted BY
her sister. Mrs. Hall. who IL also an
adept In her profession.
Under the care ~ these two. daily
come 40 or more little children, who
are interested and instructed be-
days work commences with music,
songs Of the seasons and those %
nature. Then an Interesting and
friendly discussion between teacher
and pupils takes place.
The subject for the mornings talk
may be the erection OF new house.
The children are encouraged 20 tell
what they know about houses. and
how they are constructed. The
teacher skiifuliy adds TO their store
of knowledge by suggestion 40 as 20
persuade the pupils that they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
SAYS IT'S
TYRANNY
Bryan Denounces Phil.
ippine Tariff

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. N.--wlliiam
Jennings Bryan has lust Issued his
views on the recent Philippine tarin
measures, His feeling IN the matter
II given publicity through the coll
umnH OF the comm0ner In an ed
ilorial. which appears In todayH is
auf.
The signed article denouncan the
tarifr passed by the house as the
most shameless piece OF legislation
ever proposed by any party, and
says It's ought to seal the political
fate OF every man who supports It.
England" saya Mr.. Bryan. in
her oppression OF the American col
onies. was never guilty Of any thing
more tyrannioal. ana even spain
lacked the refinement Of cruelty
which the Republican leaders prao-
Heed with seeming enjoyment
The editorial utterance " attract
Ing much attention among local po-
liticni leaders who have read u, and
~ thought, owing 20 the following
which SIR. Bryan has always en-
ioyed. 20 be the keynote for future
political EFFORT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
KNEW SHE
WAS DYING
Two Girls Knew That Dolly
Quappe Had Taken Poison

Since the suicide OF Martha
2uappe. sometimes known as Dolly.
Wednesday evening. Police Officer
John Aurkman has been working on
the case. AT the time Of the tragedy
1t was known that the carbolic acid
which Dolly used 20 NIL herself
was purchased by another girl Last
eNening Policeman nurkman found
the young lady IN ballard. Her
name IN inez Nelson. Her story told
20 the officer Is a peculiar one and Is
being thoroughly investigated.
Her Story
According 10 her statement she was
with the Quappe girl IN the room ON
First avenue previous TO the suicide.
Dolly asked Ines to SO 60 the drug
stefe rur her and purchase cents
worth OF carboiie acid. 20 be used
for ftimigating purposes. The drug
clerk Ccnradi would not sell such a
small amount Of the poison. but the
Nelson glrl advanced another nickel
and purchased dimes worth ~ the
acid. which she took back 10 Dolly
Quappe. IneR Nelson was then asked
by Dolly 20 so out and md Harry
lfvinn@tcne. otherwise known as
Nell plckcreIl. Dolly said 10 the
Nelson GIRL that II Harry did not
sume 10 scr her she would drink the
carhoiic acid.
fne4 Nelson returned with Nell
pickervll little while later and the
former says they found that Dolly
had taken thc poison. Instead OF
Staytnx md helping the dying gtrl
the two Nell piekervil ana Ines Nell
sou. stole away The Nelson girl
says that Nell Pickereii wanted 10
get away. as she had been in so
many scrapes before that she was
afraid
Faunt Fer pyisg
IL was. after they had left that
Mrs Passenger. the iAndladv Of the
hotel. found Dolly Quarpe dying.
Nell Pickerell and the Nelson girl
learned w some way that Dolly had
expired and for some unaccountabis
reason went straight to the drug
clerk. Conrad. az Hlrsch's phaF-
macy. and told him what had hap
pened.
The story II peculiar one. say
the police. and u Il possible that an
inquest may yet be held
An autopsy was held over the re-
mains OF the dad gtri yesterday and
her stomach was found TO be sat
urated with the poison.
Mrs l. Quappe has arrived from
Portland. hut funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
CLERKS ADJOURN
Adopt Resolutions Concerning the
Death OF Gov. Rogers

The Retail Clerks union met IN
regular session last night. only 10
adjourn out OF respect TO the mem
cry Of the Gov. Rogers.
Fitting resolutions were adopted
by the union. 20 be sent 60 the fam
lily Of the late governor.
The following are the resolutions
In full.
Whereas, Almighty God. in His
wisdom and mercy. has seen fit TO
remove from our earthly midst our
esteemed and honorcd governor,
whose wise and patriotic efforts IN
behalf 81 the people Of our state have
endeared him 20 the hearts OF US all;
and.
Whereas. In his sudden demise we
have host an executive whose death
we keenly feel at this time as a loss
to eur state. therefore be Il
Resolved. That We Join with the
populnce In extending to hts wife and
family our heartfelt sympathy and
coincidence IN this their hour OF be-
reavement. and deeply deplora the
loss Of our beloved citisen and gov
ernor.
He Il further resolved. That a
copy Of these resolutions be sent TO
his wife and family and copy pub
ilshed IN each Of the daily papers Of
this city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
DEATH OF
CAPT. LEARY

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. H.
Secretary Long of the Navy. this
morning received q dispatch from
Rear Admiral Johnson. command
ing the Boston navy yard. arnounc-
Ing the death OF Capt Richard Leary
at the Marine hospital In Chelsea.
Mass.
The cause Of death was heart
trouble. Capt. Leary was the first
Am lean governor of Guam. and
gained considerable distinction in
that capacity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

king Lear" Teuixht
Frederick warde viii produce
king Lear at the Grand tonight
and tomorrow night. The Mounta-
hank" VIII be the bill at the matinee
to.Aorrow.
Primxos< ana peckstader
The union OF Primrose a Dock
sfsder has made the public aware
that minstrelsy Is Jet In its prime.
and that the banner company IA
their big minstrel troupe. This or
Eanixation opens at the Grand sun
day night for five performances
Tp-to-date and all tn black face
II their Idea Of minstrel entertain
rnent. as demanded BY the public
from an ali-white company. and the
lovers Of this class OF amusement
win have an opportunity Of seeing
this Idea carried out TO a grand
finale
"The Girl Frsn Maxim'se
THE Girl from Maxin's viii be
presented two more nights and a
Saturdays matinee at the Seattle
theater.
"ole oIeson" Aext Week
The coming Of Ben Hendricks In
~Ose OIeson." the Joillest OF Swedish
plays. can be relied upon to attract
the Interest OF local theater -g0e4s
Oie's good natured imperturbabiiity
b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

during a storm at sea IN order 10
prevent It's being injured.
The apparatus was designed ac-
cording 10 the suggestions OF Of
ficeru on the United States trans.
ports carrying forage between here
ana the Philippines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
travelling Men Entertain cd

Sylvester Bros. and Co. OF this
city entertained their travelling men
on Christmas afternoon to fine
banquet. Every one present recelv-
ed beautiful Xmas gift. In turn
the boys presented the members
OF the firms each with handsome
umbrella.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
LAUNCHING WILL
BE GALA EVENT
Merymakine When the Proud Ship
Leaps Into the Oceans Arms

The Globe Navigation Co. Is max
Ing extensive preparations for the
launching o. the first one OF the four
ing at Ballard 1t occurs shortly
after the first Of the year.
The occasion will be a gala day at
Ballard and win no doubt attract =
thrcng from this city. As yet the
name 81 the fair one who will chris
ten the vessel is q secret.
The Globe Navigation Co. expects
To continue adding new vessels 10 It's
fleet from the shipyard at Ballard
as requirements demand.
Coal. wood. phone Seattle Fuel CO.
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
Southern California Run

The steamer Nome city IN TO 20 on
tho southern California run, plying
between San Francisco and Han
Diego. She sailed yesterday for
Portland, thence TO San Francisco.
The vessel may return here again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
PROTECTS HORSES

Major Ruhlsn, head % the local
United States quarfermaater ofiiee,
by request OF the federal authorities.
- sending 10 Washington a device
Tor singing nurses az sea. The APP.
pliance consists Of two separate can
vas straps with ropes 90 arranged
that the animal can be suspended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
Plankinu Bids

The board Of public works will
open bids Saturday on the following
street improvements ReplankinK
Main street rom Railroad avenue TO
First avenue and grading Ninth ave-
nue. west from Howe 10 Lee street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

Loyal lodge, No. ia0. held a very
successful social IN their hail In the
New York block last Tuesday night.
Next Tuesday evening there Will
De a public meeting, 10 which all
Iemplare and their friends are cor
daily Invited,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

Herman aabel has been arrested
by Policeman Thompson on nunpl.
cioh OF being Implicated In the theft
OF a trunk from the Mallory lodging
house yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

Diamond Ics-~That's what you need
o Keep cool. Tel. Main 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

weyands Writing Tablets. with
envelopes combined, 20 sheets 81
paper and 70 envelopes. after
six, i3c.
Arlington Edition, a very pop
ular list Of titles 10 select from.
after six. 7o.
David e. Cooks Sunday School
Library, after six. 4izc each.
10 dozen Mems gJc Wool Gloves.
after six, z5o a pair.
10 dozen Mems SILK Muffiers.
worth 81 90. after ak, TIC each.
Mems Wooden sweaters. worth
ti.zs. after six. Doc.
100 dozen Brown Turkish Tow
els. size 24x5f inches. double
thread. regular price Csc; after
six, each. i7i4c.
white Cambria Mill Ends. two
two 10 ten~yard lengths, one
yard wide. worth Zoe. after six. a
yard. TIC.
French Fieeced Flanneis. good
styles. worth izIAc. after xix.
yard. Sc.
Cotton Foulards. % inches
wide, good styles for wrappers.
worth i2izc. after six. &c.
4-inch Al Wool Black Jaquard
Serge. regular price CSC yard.
after six. 5sc.
ss-inch Fine Quality sateen.
regular &c qualities. after six,
i2isc
Khk's Pine Oatmeal Soap. big
cakes. after six. cakes for Toe.
Dupont's Cold Cream, IN Jars.
after six, ice a Jar.
Toe Bottles Bromo seltzer: af-
ter six. &c
Kirk's BaIssnn Tuiu Soap. three
cakes in a box. after six, In box,
sac.
senna Leaves. worth ioc a
package. after rlx. g..
Minetfa Face Powder. import
ed, worth asc box: after six. ioc.
Stamped Tray Cloths. after sir.
15c.
Stamped Linen Bureau scarfs.
hemstitchsd. after six. sc.
ss-inch Gable Net, for curtains.
worth zoe: after SIX. &c yard.
Fancy Stick Pins. worth 5oc.
after six. ssc
Fancy Stick Pins. worth &c:
after mtx. isc.
sterling silver Novelties. worth
1sc: after six. zic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
Captured al Tacoma

Police CLERK Mcdonald was noti-
fled by long distance telephone last
evening that the Tacoma police have
arrested two men who we're attempt
Ing 90 dispose Of a large number OF
cigars. II IL believed that the cigars
are the product OF "A burglary com
mltted in Seattle some time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

Roller Blotters. Manlcars 4.
ueiea. etc. with ebony haud.s,
and sterling silver mounted -
ular values up 20 &c. after ~
1Oc.
Hair Brushes. regular ssl,..
zoe; after six. 5sc.
Fine Combination PocketbooL.
worth $50. after six, ssc
Boxes containing a fins assf,,
nent Of Wire Hair Pins. sft,s
six, 2ikc.
Black Darning Cotton: afr.
six, three sp0oig for e.
Satin Belt Hose Hup,srts,.
worth &c. after six. isc.
Shell Hair Pins. w0rth L. Il
dozen; after six, lie.
Bone Collar ButiOnh, rszu,s~
value &c q dozen. after ~ -
Mercerlzed Pcftic0ata. nsrsh
$50. after six. sgc.
Regular ti50 FlannseFs.
Waists. In large sizes only. 4 =
4ss after six. 50c.
Women'H Wrappers. wortk 1,
si.25 and si.f0 each. after SIX ~
Al articles on our nc Tara y
Fancy China and Bric-a- nrsr
after six. i5c each.
Trimmed Hats. worth ssaf. ~
ter ak. 400.
Trimmed Hats. worth te.ee. a.
ter six. s3.0o.
Regular 1870 Trimmed Has,
after six. $3.50.
Boys and Girls Caps: af.r
ak, 12Mc.
Wings and Quilts. worth IL
after six. Sc.
women's Fancy Cotton efscf.
inRs. double toe and heel. al nex
patterns. In either stripes or 81.
ureE. worth fsc. after ssx, &c.
Women's Fast Black coftos
Hose. high spliced heel ana dyu.
BILE toe. worth z5c. after SIX. liz
women's Jersey Ribbed Heavy
Fleece Lined Cotton Vests, ID
white. ecru or gray. regular
worth Zoe: after six. &c.
women's Heavy Gray Woss
Mixed Jersey Ribbed Vests. znl
sizes. worth Csc: after six. &c 4
garment.
Children's Eiderdown coais
North sI.25. after six. 7sc.
women'e White Aprons az x<
and 1sc. These are worth d0uhle
women's outing Flanna
Gowns. worth TIC: after six. Efx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

90 to spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

Dr. wageoner. dentist. removed 20
Globe block. cor. First and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

Cents Heavy Merlno Shirts
and Drawers, warm and
good wearing. actually worth
Zoe. Saturday Special. zoe
Gents Unlaundered White
Shirts, linen cambria bosom
and cuffs, splendid muslin
body, protection neckband,
actually worth soc: Saturday
special .,... ........33 i-3c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

Ladies' Furs made and repaired.
c. c. Berg. 1918 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

Sterling Pianos. Reichert'a 10
Union. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
THE BON nARcHE NoRDHoFT "a CO
Wagner's Orchestra at the Bon Marcbs
Tomorrow Night
After Six
NoRDHoFF a CO.
THE BON rfARCHE

Tomorrow night after six o'clock, and until stor.
closing. we will sell many goods at saving to you
as certified to in this list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
THIRD AVENUE THEATER

w. NJ. Russell. Mgr. Phone. Main SCI.
seattie'k only Uptown TheAtsr.
"A Htgh-CiRss Family Resort.
Prices Doc. Doc. soc. Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

DR.. wassoner. asn'isl- Globe block
Middletown transcript., 1901-04-06
CECILTON sIFTINGs

Mr. Robert Shallcross was brief Wis
itor in town OH Tuesday.
Miss Martha Vandegrift is visiting Mrs.
Sallie Vandyke at Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas P. Jones has been con-
fined to her bed for several days.
Mrs. Edgar B. Pearce spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. John Anderson.
Mr.. George G. Morgan is spending sew
eral days with his parents in Baltimore.
Mrs. Fred Myers is spending the Eas-
ter holidays with her sister in Baltimore.
Mr.. A. D. Mattax. of Greensborough, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Katharine Mat
tax.
Mrs. Eric Ostram with Mrs. Ella Pearce
spent one day last week with relatives on
the Manor.
Several in town have received invita-
tions to social at Locust Grove on Friday
evening, April 8th.
Miss Mollie Richards after several days
stay in Philadelphia returned home on
Wednesday afternoon.
The many friends of Mr. James Smith
were very much pleased to see him in the
store one day this week.
Miss Eddie Ferguson has been con-
fined to the house for two weeks having
taken cold on the grippe.
Miss Rena Richards, o. Earleville, and
Miss Rena Price, of town, attended a party
at Townsend on Wednesday evening
Mrs. Milcha Lusby had as her guests
on Sunday her sister and brother, Miss
Emma and Mr.. Harry Morgan, of Chesa-
peake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Watts with
little Miss Georgia Walmsley were enter
tained at tea on Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson.
Mrs. Byron Bouchelle was called to
Cecilton on Tuesday by the sudden ILL.,
ness of her son Byron N, who is spend
ing sometime with his grandmother, Mrs.
Emma Ferguson.
Mr.. George W. Jacoby, respected cit
izen of Galena and Justice of the Peace
for the first District, died suddenly at his
home Monday afternoon aged 65 years.
He was member of Kent Lodge j. o.
n Il
Middletown transcript., 1901-04-06

ffr. H. B. Merritt was III FPii1iiiafeii pfi1ia
on Tuesday.
DR.. J. S. Wright spent Saturday last in
Philadelphia.
Miss Blanche Wright is the guest of
relatives in Norristown,
Mrs. John r. H. Price and youngest
son are visiting in Philadelphia,
Mrs. Lydie Coverdale, who has been
quite sick for some time is somewhat i'm
proved.
Misses Clara and Elsie Spear spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the home of Sam
uel D. Wilson.
Miss Bessie R. Merritt is enjoying the
hospitality of Ter sister, Mrs. Elwood
Williams, in Washington.
Miss Clara Price entertained few of
her little friends at her ninth birthday
party on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Guy johnson and Miss Nora Fin
ley, teachers of our public school, are
spending their vacations at their respec-
tive homes.
The social and business meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society of this place
was held at the home Of w. H. Bennett
onEThursday evening.
Mr.. Daniel Wilson, of Wilmington,
and sister Miss Sue G. Wilson, of Elk
Neck, are spending the Easter holidays
at their parents house In town.