davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
CHAPPELLE GOING TO ROME.

Manila, April 13. - Archbishop Chap
pelle, the papal delegate in the Philip
pines has been summoned to Rome. He
will sail soon and his return here is inn
probable.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
NEW RECORD FOR SEAT.

New York. April lS.-rhe sale is report
ed of a seat on the New York stock e---
change for $4,000. The previous record
p.ice was $1S,VV0
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

st. Paul, april 13-The Northern Pa
citic will spend over $l000O0O0 in i'm
provements this season, half of which
will be for rolling stock. 1t will be the
largest order ever given by western
road
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

London April 13.-Report comes of 4
serious seditious movement among the
natives of South Africa, where fanatical
preachers are ircit.nH the people to rise
and throw off all European rule.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
oo1oeeooeoeooooooooesooeooo
|: CONDENSED TELEGRAMS :

Hallfa~., April 13.--General Butler is
to be offered the command of all the
English troops in North America.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

London, April 1"-Great Britain VIII
be better satisfied with good trading
concessions With China than with large
payment of Indemnity an do subsequent
closing of the trade with the richest
provinces.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

VIII Williams came down from the
Montana Grasshopper dredge boat laat
evening and reports repair work soin.
steadily on. Contrary to general ex-
Fectations, Grasshopper creek is not We,
open for dredge boat navigation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

Havana, April 13.-Permission has
been given by G. F. w. Neely to sell the
brickyards held in his name, but the
money will lbe held in trust urtl the
government suits for fraud in the Cuban
postal service are settled.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

Buena Vista, Col. April lS.-No tidings
have reached here this morning concerns
ing the avalanche reported yesterday at
Italian Mountain. in Taylor Park about
40 miles west of THIS town. Several hum
dred miners are employed In that vicn-
ity, and it is possible soma of them per-
ished, but so far as known here Yet there
is no reason to suppose that the slide
caused any great loss vi life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

Whitesburg, KY, April 13-Two men
were killed and at least two wounded
in a battle between police and a band Of
outlaws in the mountains near h ere
The police were after the gang for the
robbery and murder of Mrs. Jemma Hill
and her son.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

New York, Ap,il.-The attorneys Of
Patrick, who is accused of numbering
Millionaire Rice attempted to secure his
release on lower bonds than the $l0 onu
set by the court, but the court, after the
argument, doubled the bond.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

Shamokin, Pa, April 13-The rescuing
party at Cameron coliery where Michael
Vorbonick was entombed by a fall of coal
last Saturday, penetrated a spo, sixty
feet up the No. - gangway today and
found Norbonick He was dead and the
position of his body indicated he met
death when the fall occurred
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

Cheyenne, April 13.-The jury in the
case of Harry Lyons, alias Teer, at
Evanston, returned verdict of not
guilty. Lyons was charged with the
murder of John Wheelering. - years
ago. and has been chased through al
most every civilized country of the
globe.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
TAKEN MUCH
TESTIMONY.

In Superior Court yesterday af-
ternoon J.Harvey Whitemau and
Charles 3. Evans, announced that
they would ask for $50, 900 damages
for the injuries to their client
Giuseppe Giordano. received while
10 the employ of the Brandy wine
Granite Company. The case has
much testimony in it and in order
that the attorneys may follow it
from day to day, Court stenogr aph.
er E. Hardesty,has his notes typs.
written. every day for their use.
Luigi Mayo was the first wit.
ness on the stand and owing 10 OBJ
jections being raised it took over
hall an hour to have him answer
a question.
Mr.. Conrad asked if he was pres
ent at the Office OF Peter l.. Cooper
Jr., in the Spring when q conversa.
tion took place between the plain.
tiff aud Mr.. Cooper. in regard to
the accident in which Glordano
was injured. Objection was made
to the question by MIR. Whiteman
and Mr.. Cooper tried 10 put it into
another form. Objection was again
raised and over half an hour was
spent ia argument before the wit.
ness was allowed to answer. Did
not Giordna say to Mr.. Cooper
when he was asked who had told
him to 60 help kopp. that it was
Kopp and not McAdoo!
Yes sir.
Mr.. Wtiteman as ked In what month
he went to Mr.. Coorer's office. May,
April, June, July, don know, / am
workingman and l have other
things to think about.
Peter Stracea who is a helper to
the powder man and blaster at the
quarry, was asked what he thought
OF Kopp as a blaster and was he or
was he not a careful workman.
Mr.. Whiteman objected as the wit
ness was not competent to say what
kind Of man Kopp was, as he was
not an expert.
Witness said he had worked as a
blaster In Rome, Italy, for over ff-
teen wears.
More wrangllng followed and the
question was stricken out, He had
worked as a helper with Kopp and he
always done his work well and In
careful manner
lie never knew him to be hasty in
preparing or firing a blast, but he
was not working with him on the day
he was killed.
He had heard Kopp tell Giorcano
to come and work with him that day
and at the same time to go and load
some small holes.
Glordano did not object to going
with Kopp.
when Court recessed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
Formaldehyde In Milk,

A Chemists test will show that
formaldehycdc is in the milk where
there is but one part of to 100000
parts of milk.
In the Municipal Court this morn
ing Frederick Snyder was charged with
selling or delivering adultcrated milk
to Jacob Syndcr. William f. Kurtl
called attention to the indehnitencSs
of the charge.
Milk Inspectors Walter McEvclly
testified that ON November Is he took
a sample of milk at Jacob Synders
wholesale milk dairy. He marked the
sample =. and gave it to DR.. Smiths
clerk to he analyzed. Dr. smiths re-
port was submitted to him.
To Mr.. kurtz | took seven samples
of milk at the creamery that morning
This was the second sample he took
that morning.
lie placed the sample in a small
bottle after he marked it with the
letter p. He placed the name of the
owner of the milk opposite the letter
p. after he received the report he
swore out the warrant.
Jesse W. Hartley an employee at
Snyder'S place No. 2o6 Jefferson St.,
could not tell who pointed out the
sample to the Milk Inspector,
DR.. Frank Roop Smith testified lie
tested sampIcandIound that it contain
ed a reaction Of fornalcliydc but was
above the standard as to solids.
In his opinion he doubted if there
is a more delicate test than the one
he makes Furmalchydc slioN, where
is one part to 200 parts Of milk.
The object Of lormachydc is tokccp
the milk sweet and from dcc"mpuSl-
ton. The foamaldhydr Wa> present
in perccplibl" quantities.
The defendant was called to the
stand and The state admitted his good
character for honesty and fair deal
ing. He testified lac is a farmer rr>ld-
ing near Newport. He has been con-
Quoting it himself for seven years.
The milk that was brought town on
November Is. consisted Of he milk Of
the evening before aud that morning
and none other. lie denied That he
never saw tormalchyd" never handled
it. never put it in his milk and never
ordered anyone To put it IN the milk.
lie could not tell tOrmalchydc
whether it was Il liquid or Il solid.
For twenty-five years he never saw
any adultcration put in the milk.
John Manoye, coIored, has been
working for the defendant and never
saw anything put in the milk.
Harrison Manloyc, colored, deliver
ed the milk ON the day in question
and put nothing in tn" milk and
never saw it put in the milk.
Jacob Snyder testified that the sam
pie was taken after the milk was
dumped into his can.
After a lengthy argument by Mr.
Kurt and Mr.. Garrett, Judge
Churchman imposed tine of s. and
costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
TheLeader.
228 Market Street.
Great Reduction Sale
For This Week 0n|V.
To make room for Xmas goods crowded for want of
space to display them, have decided to cut stock of
Millinery, Coats, Suits and
Shirt Waists
To About Half Their Usual Prices.

Great reduction in French Flannel
Shirt Waists.
Regular 9sc. Flannel Shirt Waists,
tucked all over, warranted all wool at
49c.
Regular $3.50 Flannel Shit Waists
at soc.
Regular sl.9S and $40 Flannel
Shirt Waists at Sl.49.
These goods all have the regular
prices marked on them, so you can
see for yourself that we sell them at
the reduced prices
All.wool Kersey Coats, in black,
castor and blue, p inches long at
$3 40. The regular price Of them
was S5.9S. You cannot get them
elsewhere for any less.
Great reduction on tallor-made
skirts.
Regular $2.9S and 50. 9s Skirts, in
black and blue, nicely trimmed, with
cut 0ounce, at 81. 9S.
Regular 81. SO Walking Skirts at 9sc,
l,urs.
Electric Seal Scarf, with six tucks
at 9sc,; regular price, $l.9S.
Regular $2.9S Scarf, in different
fus, at $l.9s.
Regular 1898 and S4.98 Scarf, at
$298.
In fact, we will sell all our furs at
saving of 2j per cent.
Open every evening until Xmas.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
Trimmed Millinery.

All our trimmed hats that were 70
and 50, for this week only, S2.oS.
Others sold at SOS and 1898, for
this week only, $l.oS.
I'ntrimmed Hats at less than half
price.
Fine black velvet untrimmcd hats.
in different styles, regularly osc. and
$l.25. at 44c.
Camcl's Hair in all shades and S'y-
les, regularly 9sc, and sl.2', at Zoe.
All trimmings, feathers and breasts
at less than half price
Feathers, 3 in bunch, at l2!c.
Regular 4oc. Ostrich Feathers AT
24c. j.
Regular 75c. Ostrich Feathers at
SOC.
Regular 9sc. Ostrich Feathers at
49c.
Regular sl.49 Ostrich Feathers at
75c.
Regular So Ostrich Feathers at SIC.
Children's Beavers. in all shades, at
$l.75.
Our excellent Kid Gloves at 13c'
and 81, for this week only, SOC.
We are showing our full line of
Dolls. We know we can save you
money on them. Come in, see, and
price them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
The Water Department.

1t Is y compile change for those who
have business to transact at the Water
Departments Office. 1t is now 10 cate a.
the South East Co o; sixth and King
Street in tho Old Customs House building,
1he office is equipped with five windows
ana thoss 50 ARRANGED that all business Is
conducted rcc riding to the alphabet.
At No window persons whose names
start with letters from A. to ID. will find
their accounts. At the second window
the +. to X account is kept at the bird
l. to Q Nnd at the fourth Y. At tho
first window all Luiness relating to re
ceipts, change and permit, will be trans
acted.
The Street and Sewer Departments will
occupy the rooms formerly occupied by
the Water Department. Tha Surveyors
have been t wing 0 get the officers and
Building Inspectors. Cassidy wants an
Office
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
CAUSE GETS
INJUNCTION.
Harry T. Cause wins his suit in

Harry T, Cause wins his suit in
Chancery Court and secures an
injunction restraining the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company from
selling, signing or transferring any
of the stock known as treasury
stock withouk the consent of the
fn c mpanv. This stock is owned
BY the Corporation and has been
pooled 10 the voted in the interest
OF Mr.. Cause and when certain
members Of the pool tried to break
away from the agreement a nd vote
the ltock on the interest Of an.
other person Mrs, Gaus e askedthat
they be enjoined IRON doing so.
The INJUNCTION does away with the
original suit brought by Mr..
Cause.
Since the trouble began Mr.. Cause
has been retired as president of the
company, and has been succeeded by
his brother, Horace.
The Injunction was granted by
Chancellor Nicholson sitting at the
Court House this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
n, Cause for Notification.


at was very kind of you" she said,
"to send me your book of poems. len
joyed reading them so much
The soulful-looking young bard
pushed back the long, wavy hair from
his broad, pale brow and replied:
81 am gratied to hear you say so.
Which Of the poems do you like the
best?"
"Well, ! rather think like that one
beginning Sunset and evening STAR
and one clear"
"Oh, I'm afraid" he interrupted,
"that you've gos me confused with
Tennyson. However, it isn't surpris-
ing. In many ways his work resem'
bled mine."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
Indicted For Murder,

Elkton, Md, Dec. g--The December
term of the Circuit Court for Cecil County
convened in Elkton this morning with
Judges Brown and Martin on the bench
Manley Drsnncn is foreman OF the grand
jury
I he case Of Prof. Wyatt ". Randall
against the J. Tomo Institute for $50, QUO
damages. also case OF Prof Robert X.
rruitt aud trof. George W Peck against
the Tome Institute wers marked for TRIAL
at this session. while the case OF DR. James
c. Mackenzie against the institute ior
$780, was continued.
The grand jury rodoy presented James
Hutchinson, colored Of Elktun. for the
murder OF his wife, Gertrude Hutchinson.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
Atten,DteJ Outrage,

Last Friday evening between 10
and o clock as young lady was
proceeding up 18th street between
Tatnali and West streets, man
ran up 20 her, grabbed her and at.
tempted to place his hand over her
mouth when she screamed ard was
released,
This ,quar" is not a light one at
night and the authorities ,ilU,IId at
tend to matters and place a lamp in
the >NllHlr.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
NJ. J. DOUCHERTy
IIandkcrchicfs for Christ
mas in great variety, all put in
boxes if desired.
CLOVES.

Ladies lid Gloves. Ladies
Golf Gloves. Ladies Cashmere
Gloves. Children's Moka Gloves
and Mtts. Children's Golf Gloves.
Chlldren's Scotch Wool Gloves.
Mems Scotch Wool Gloves. Men 8
Fine Cashmere Gloves, IS cents
worth 50 cts. Toilet sets in g'eat
variety. Children's Grey Ribbed
Vests aud Pants. s, 10, l21, and Is
cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
Why She WRS Shy,

20, why do you repulse me?'
The lover sadly said
"Why shrink away from my embrace!
Has love forever fled?'
She looked into his shad'w eyes,
Which told of adulation
"Ah, no." she answered 'tis'nt that,
You hurt my vaccination"
philadelphia Bulletin.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
Street And Savers

a the noeting Of he street and Sewer
Depart n5nt Commissioners this MOI nlDg
tn, lu tors from the Board of Trade and
Vice President fugh Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Il tirVa4 Company were ordered flied.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10

yyyWv NVVvUWvNVVVNUNWrVNNWN
81 iistn1as
Presents.
That are useful. seem
to be the order of the
day, Here is a partial
list Of what the New
York Clothing House
: has gathered, every one
will make Husband,
!: Father, Son, Brother, or
: some made friend happy.
: If you're not settled Il, to
: what to @ct stop i'll we We
: most Of the goods laid
: out so YOU can do the
choosing better. Every
: thlnw in a neat box.
: Gloves in wool, worsted,
leather. cloth. kid and
mocha, for work or dress
95cts TO Il 80
Mufllers, rure silk and
. large size 2jnts to 81.
: Derby Mutllsrs, no fold.
Ing. always ready, Scots TO
81.
Initial Handksrchiefl, 3
for !5ctS, 2 for &lcls, 25cts
: each
Su-pendars, thousands
8 OF them, silks. cot ons, vel
3 vets and WOrSteus. great
variety Of buckles, .5cts to
Il. ~
: kites. all shapes,
mOst of thom especially
: made for holiday trade,
: 9jctS and JOctS.
s Umbrellas in vnrie1y OF
: handles and coverings,
5)cts to Is. A very special
Offering Is an English
. gloria. close roller, with
cover And tasscl 70; 81.
Knit Jackets in blacks
: brown. double and single
: breasted 81 to 81,
StOCkiu tie Coats in
: blacks and tans, 50, 800,
: s..
= Swra ers, all combina.
: Il ns nnd,plnin, 10cts to s!
MGck!ntoshes hni Rub
Der Coats, Il 30 to 10.
s Mems Jowalry such rs
scarf pins, collar buttons,
cuff links, studs. and tie
= rings in roll plate and gold
tol :, !jCts to Il.
{ Pajamas and Night
{ Shirts, Underwear, White
s Shirts and Fancy shirts.
Z Hosiery. Dress Suit Gases
Z Suits, Ovcrcoat-, TrouS-
: crs, Hats, Caps for men
z and boys.
Z a good time Keeping
( watch with every pur-
( chase Of - or more in
( our Boys (short trouscr)
E departments, Clothing,
{ Hats, Furnishings.
8 Open in the evenings
: until Christmas.
: MAX EPRRAIM
E NEW YORK
E CLOTHING HOUSE,
{ 5O4 Market st.
Next Door to Clayton House
NkiNiuAAAAluALANulAkALlNkAkANNu NuuuI
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
Grand Opening.

Peter Cassidy will have a grand
opening 10 morrow night at No. rs
Madison street where he VIII be
pleased to see his many friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
RIBBON BARGAINS.

All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, Nos. S
and for cents per yard. Nos.
9 and II. 10 cents yard.
Green and Red Stamps.
Open every evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
" agOn Demolished

A wOson DO longing to g II. Huber
was to ally demolished hy being struck
by trolley wirJ nt Front and Union
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
Our Specials For One Week.

California extra rears .......... 15c. can.
Green Acre String Beams. l0.c eau.
Greon Acre Spinach. ............ l5c. can,
Han. CONS Dutch Cocoon 29c. can.
Picklod Sbrimp.... &c Gun
Hanscom's Granulated Gelatins. SC. pkg
Hanscom's Witch Hazel. :. l0c. bottle.
Hanscom's Silver Polish. 40.
Coral Wafors, usually called scotch
Cakes &c. pkg. :,
Snow Cap Biscuit. ...,... 80. l2c. ID.
We will offer tho finest line Of Christ
mas specials noxt week We ever offered be
fore. W atch tho papers,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
OUR new YEARS CALL.

We to day enter upon our sixth year OF
business in this city.
Has this venture been a success.
Our hundreds Of we'll satisfied customers
will answer yes.
We tnke our own advice. as we test our
goods first upon ourselves, Douptle's We
have sometimes burned our fingers by
mistakes, but we have mover handed over
the hot end Of a burning opportunity to
our unwary customers, II we knew 1t.
Have you found us In fault.
Blot out the record with a sponge damp
cned with our tears Of regret.
Have we fully met your expectations!
Write the fact In imporishable letters OF
fro upon the tablets Of your memory.
Put us to test. Our four delivery wagons
and dozen and q half willing employees
are at your service Com mand us and we
will endeaver to blot out the success Of
tho past In the oonquests OF the future
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24

Eh"n Frazer, Sterling Evans. I..roy
'l"ourr Harod Steele. Iilitlith Ellison
and RoG,r Williams
The 1r. o. L. \. NJ, the Improved
Order If Rcd Men, aad the Daughters Of
America viii give an excursion to Tol-
chester. on August 2Sth. pu the steamer
"Thoma~ NrItltly.' Tho annual Kent
and Queen Anne Fair vii! b, in progress
at that time"
Mrs james =. Hopper entertained a
uuIniCr Of her young friends in honor of
her niece. Miss Julia Woodlll. of Balti-
more, o! "Wednesday evening. Those pre-
sent We're Misses Marion Bouldeu
Mamie Bpuch"ilr, RrSSi" Rarwick, Eli
@ahrth Cooling, Esther and Grace Banks,
Ethel Ellison, Dora Steele. Sara and
Margarrt Jones. Kate Mcdonald. Flor
cncr Master: Messrs. Albert Clayton,
Charles ellison. John Williams. Clark
and Warren }arwick, Frank Conrcy.
Nelson Cooling. Thomas ana John Hop
per
Last Thursday morning. as Mr.. and
Mrs. William Malstcr were driving to
Elktom. they collidcd with large wagon,
drmnshin@ the carriage. Neither Nh
or Mrs. MnlSt,r were injured They pro
cured wagon from Il u"iGhhoriug far
m"r and continued on their way.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24

visiting her mother, Mrs. .Iohu BriStow.
Mr. and Mrs William Packard and
Charles Pyle, Of Philadelphia, are visit
ing Mrs Charles Baker.
Mrs j Polk Steele j. spending: few
days with Wilmington friends.
Hiss Elizabeth Rhoddc~ is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. James Spear, of Earl
Vile.
John SagcrS is entertaining several
friends from Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Bowen. of Delaware City.
is visiting her mother Mrs. Martha les
lie.
Capt Thomas Wright, Of the Carrie &"
and the Belle" is spending a few days
with his family here.
Mrs. Edward Longfcllow, of Philadel-
phia. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Baker.
Guy Biddlc, Of EarlcviI!c, spent Satur-
day with his aunt. Miss Alice &. IL.
Clark.
Miss Fannie Foard has been visiting
her brother. Robert Foard. of St Angus
tine.
Miss Mary Willis spent last Friday
with Miss Belle Joyce. 1T Randala.
Miss Hannah Bouchellc, of ST. Angus
tine, is visiting Miss Mary Thomas.
Misses Sallie and Ida Rouchellc enter
evening. in honor of their guests, Misses
Mary Walters and Helen Ellison. Those
present were Misses Lucy Reed. Dora
Steele. Edith Willis, Helen Ellison, Mary
Walters; Messrs Howard Stephens
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
North East,


hoh-H EAST Aug, 20, lSUl.
The "C,cu wing" is on sale each meet in
North East at Reynolds Neos Stand. 8
cents copy
!. Il. Haley spent Il few days At At
llntic City, last week.
\. ". Beauty. of Philadelphia, j. home
spending his vacation with his farther
Judge Beatty
Miss Amrta Mcdaniel Of Winuingtou
| Del. is being pleasantly entertained by
| Tia" Misses Foster
Goorg" Simcoy IF Trenton, y. j.. is
spending two weeks with his parents.
| Mr.. ana Mrs. W. II Simco"
Miss lizZir Wis" Of Sew Castle. Del.
is the ",I'St Of Rev. aud Mrs. W. a.
| Wise.
Fred Catlor. of Philadelphia, l. visit.
! iu- his sister. Mr.. HudolrA Abrams.
| Miss I.izlir Thompson is yi>itju, her
! sister Mrs. Wilmer Falls.
| III" reed ana rail birds hor" appeared
! in the marshes ia small nmnhrr-. THE
! law tor shooting tn" ~aur, win he "rl, "u
! September 9Th,
Fr.~hy Parsons has had his barber
shop rcpair"J rlperad Ind otherwise
, improved
ID. :. +. Ford has commenced tine
erection If Il granite "nt"aUc" to his
country nome, on Ba,h street He will
| build a bridge nrrr~> the branch.
There were $40 tickets sold ~ the.
North Easl station for the Tolrhr~t,r
excursions ON Thursday.
\ festival will nr held on the .rytory
aHoumD@. This Saturday evening.
! james NcHrNrh"m. Of Philadelphia. j.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24

hams drove 20 Stanton. Del, and visited
their friend. Miss Brrtruir HowruaIi. re
turning ou Monday.
Mr.. r. i. Marshall WAS in Baltimore
last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary a. Franklin. Of Brooklyn,
\. Y. is the guest Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Z. Ruttrr.
Mrs. SaiIic T.. Sragrr. Of Baltimore. is
visiting Mrs. VI. l.. Thompson.
Mr., j. Randolph Miller returned to
Camden. \. j., on Tuesday He has
h"rn home since February.
Mr.. John Whyt". Miss ESsic Whytr.
ANA Miss Jones. of Philadelphia, spent
this week with Mrs. c. l.. Thompson.
Miss Grace Todd was in Baltimore the
first of the week.
Mr.. James Bricklcy and sou. Charles,
who have been visiting friends around
here. left "Wednesday for Harrisburg,
from There they will "a to Buffalo be
fore they 20 tn their home. ~ DIN, Iowa,
In September. Mr.. Clarence BrickIry
will enter upon his third year ut Cor
nell College. Iowa.
Mr. ANA Mrs.. W. t. Linton. of vii
mington. wrr" guests Of Mir and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Thompson several days last week.
Miss Rachel Marshall, who has been
quite i'll i'll Baltimore. 1T the hom" of
Mrs. Don Nanmhrr. is much l1t"I
now.
The trustees of .\~bury Church expect
to hold their r"-upruiug exercises Seq
t"mh"r LIST
Rev. j. d. Kemp and family dill not
leave III" camp ground untiI Monday.
II. lie,