davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-11
ODESSA NOTES

Miss Helen Brady was in Odessa part
of last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Hallett are visiting
relatives in Maryland.
Mrs. Carrie Appleton is the guest Of
DR.. Malcolm Councill, of Bryn Mawr.
Mrs. John G. Corbit who has been in
Philadelphia for some time has returned
home.
School re-opened on Monday after the
usual Christmas vacation with the old
corps of teachers.
Miss Florence Townsend, of Kembles-
vile, has been the guest of Miss Mary
Townsend this week.
Mrs. William R. Davis and sister, Miss
Ethel L. Mailly we've in Philadelphia
several days this week.
Misses Mary Hutchin and Amelia
Townsend are the guests of Mrs. L. Scott
Townsend, of Wilmington.
Mrs. John W. Watkins, of Smyrna,
and Mrs. Clara Green, of Middletown
spent Thursday with Mr.. F. B Watkins.
Mr.. Alex. P. Corbit has had the mis-
fortune to lose five horses and an OK
within the last few days on his farm in
Appoquinimink Hundred.
"Woodcocks Little Came" the drama
,Y,bioh yvoa oyivon in tho Odessa Hall
in December will be repeated in Middle
town, Thursday January 10th, for the ben
eft of the Middletown Library.
Mr.. Denney Walker, of Philadelphia,
who has been very i'll at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. M. P. Walker for
some time has been verv much worse this
week, but we hope for his speedy recov-
cry.
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-11
MAY PLEAD GUILTY

It is reported on good authority that
former Levy Court Commissioner Harry
White, who is under four indictments on
the charge of obtaining money from the
county under false pretenses, will plead
guilty to the one Indictment charging
him with fraudulently obtaining $3.50
when he appears in court next Monday.
It further is said that Mr.. White and
his attorneys had o conference with At
torney General Ward regarding the mat.
ter and that on Monday Mr.. White, IN
stead Of putting the county to the expense
of trial, will plead guilty and be sen
fenced to short term in The workhouse
and pay reasonable fine. Probably the
other cases against him will be nolle
pressed.
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-11
DANCE By THE YOUNG MEN

One Of the most delightful affairs dur
ing the holidays among the younger set
was the dance given by the young men
Of Middietown in the Opera House, Fri
day evening, January Sd. The deeora-
tions were very beautiful, and in fact the
whole dance was marked by that rare
simplicity which these young hosts
always know to exercise The Middle
town Orchestra furnished excellent
music, Among those who participated
we're: Misses Grace Parvis. Mary Now
land, Mary Williams, Helen Cochran,
Eliza Green, Helen Brady, Julia Lock-
wood, Louise Cochran, Alberta Coch-
ran, Susie Foard, Bessie Cochran, Patton
Cochran, Daisy Naudain, Maria Nowland,
Dora Price, Messrs. Joseph P. Comegys,
Julian Fl. Foard, Lucian Green, Cuthbert
Peverley, Sidney Peverley, Eugene Shall
cross, Harry S. Brady, Fred s. Cronch,
Augustus Nowland, Morton Steavens,
George D. Kelley, Jr., Clifford Morgan,
John Morgan, E. M. Vaughn, Henry
Hardcastle
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-11
MISS LOUISA M,CoY

died at the residence of her brother,
Thomas II. Mccoy, near Kirkwood, on
Saturday last, aged "a years. She was
the last remaining daughter of James and
Louisa Mccoy, and descendant of Col.
Thomas Cresap, OF revolutionary fame,
on her mothers side. Her father was a
Presbyterian clergyman. She had been
sufferer for some years from apoplexy,
and was taken with congestion of the
lungs and fingered four days only. The
funeral services were held on Monday
morning at her late residence; interment
being at Bethel Cemetery,
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-11
PERSONALITIES

Miss Fannie Burstan is visiting Quaker
City friends.
Gov. HUM was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Fl. Emerson Thursday evening.
Mrs. Rachel Conner was the guest Of
her son at Mt. Pleasant one day this
week.
Mrs. ]. w. Jolls spent several days
this week with her mother at Ellicot
City. Md.
Miss Mary N. Hutchin attended the
Reedy-VanO Orman wedding at Milford on
Thursday.
Mr.. Maurice Burstan has accepted a
position with the Keystone Bargain
House. Philadelphia.
Miss Louise Neff will start to-day for
Jacksonville, Florida, where she will
spend several months.
Mr.. Harry D. Howell returned on
Monday after spending ten days with
friends at Hazleton, Pa.
Mr.. William A. Gum, Jr., special agent
for the Mutual Life Insurance Company,
has located in Middletown.
Miss Mary Davidson who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Sweets,
returned to her home in Elkton yester-
day.
Miss May L. Beasten, of Philadelphia,
who has been spending the holidays with
relatives and friends in town, returned
home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E. Crow, of
Wilmington, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Blanche Vail, to Mr..
Albert P. Chandler.
Mrs. N. J. Williams left on Wednesday
for New York. While away Mrs. Will
liams will visit the South Carolina Ex-
position and spend several months in
Florida.
Mr.. Harry Black who was painfully
scalded at the Middletown Creamery on
Thursday of last week, is improving
slowly, and the attending physician, DR..
g. B. Pearson has hopes for his recovery.
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-11
A CORRECTION

I wish to make a correction of the
rumor which has been circulated during
the past two weeks, in reference to my
daughter having the small pox. It was
evidentally started by some one wishing
to do injury to my business or family,
and I want to say there is no truth in the
story, as my daughter has not been i'll
and enjoyed the best Of health while in
Philadelphia. / also want to state that
/ will not tolerate o continuance Of this
malicious rumor, and will have anyone
circulating the story brought to justice
s. BURsTAS,
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-11
HalAa 10 Taka Plaza

THURSDAY, January 10th, 1902, at 10
O'Clock A. M.-Sale of stock, farming
implements, ETC.. by Abram Vandecrift,
one mile north Of Port Penn, on the
road leading from Port Penn to Delaware
City. Joseph NJ. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
On WEDNESDAY, February 18th, 1902,
at 10 o'clock A. M.-Sale OF stock, farm
ing implements ETC., by Frank Il. Pool,
81 McDonough. JOS. M. Armstrong
Auctiopeer.
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-11
Hsld paaYeY,a 81. .ooo. .ooo Policy

Frank Fl. Peavey, of Minneapolis, one
of the Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of New York's 81, ,000, 900 policy holders,
died December 29th Of pneumonia. He
was insured by this company on April
28th, 1900, the annual premium being
$48, 500. He had paid two premiums.
The claim was immediately paid.
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-11
OBITUARY
\. FRANK HOWARD

In our last issue we published an &C
count of the terrible accident which oc-
Cured at the Middletown Creamery on
Thursday, January I'd, and to-day with
much regret we announce tl.'. 'ie It'll u
Mr.. B. Frank Howard, ele of the unior-
tunate men. Mr.. Howard was the more
seriously injured Of the two men, his
chest and arm being badly scalded, and in
great pain and agony he fingered until
Monday evening, when death relieved
him Of his suffering.
Mr.. Howard was in the 38th year Of
life, and had been in the employ of the
Middletown Creamery for q number of
years, during which time he had gained
the confidence of his employers, and was
always ready and willing to perform the
tasks laid before him.
Deceased leaves widow, one child and
three sisters to mourn his sad death.
The funeral services which were con-
Quoted by Rev. L. E. Barrett, were held
at his late residence on Lockwood street,
Thursday afternoon at one o'clock; in
terment being made in Forest Cemetery.
The pail bearers were: Messrs. g. NJ.
Wilson, Alex. Metten, John Spicer, W.
B. Hates and Fl. s. Beasten.
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-11
NOTIOE--DIvIDEND

NEW CASTLE COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK OF ODESSA, DEL,
January 1st 1902.
The Directors have this day declared a
EEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of THREE
PER Gent. clear of taxes, payable ON and
after the sth instant.
JOS. L. GIBSON, Cashier,
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-11

and sizes, come in now while
the stock is full and before
it gets badly broken. Bar
gains in Sack Suits for men,
$6 to 500, all with 10 per
cent. off. Overcoats S. to
$50. Fine Fur Beavers and
Montagnacs 500 to $50, with
10 per cent. off. Mems long
overcoats $40 to $25, all with
10 per cent. off. Boys
overcoats $5 to $16, with 10
per cent. off. Boys suits
S. to SIS, with 10 per cent.
off. Little boys overcoats
So to $40, with 10 per cent.
off. Suits So to So, with 10
per cent. off. 10 per cent.
off tailoring from heavy
cloths.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS,
9th and Market, Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-11
Jesse I. HYATT

The many friends of Mr.. Jesse T.
Hyatt, were much surprised to leu Of
his sudden death on Wednesday. Mr..
Hyatt who has been an invalid for years
was moved to the Delaware Hospital on
Thursday Of last week, and although he
had suffered paraletic stroke several
months ago, and had been confined to his
room since, he was not considered dan
gerously i'll.
Mr.. Hyatt had resided in this commu-
nifty during his entire life, and for years
conducted small confectionery store in
Odessa, but for the past Is years has re-
sided in Middletown. For several years
the deceased was known as our local
weather prophet and took great delightin
talking Of his prediction and informing
his large circle of friends of the condi-
tions Of the weather.
His remains were brought to Middle
town for interment Thursday. Deceased
was in his 72d year, and although q
cripple, had enjoyed good health during
his entire life.
Funeral services were held in Bethesda
M. E. Church on Friday morning at 10
o'clock, interment being made in the
adjoining cemetery. Deceased leaves a
widow and one daughter, Mrs. G. E.
Foulk, to mourn his death.
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-11
Mails Cloae as Follows.

Going Nortb-7.sO a. m, 1905 a. m, s.55 and
SO p. m.
FOR Odeaaa-o.l0 q. m.s IL 40 q. m, $50 p. m.
T1r warwick, Cecilton, Earlville and Sassa-
Rrns-e.16 o. m.
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-11
FOR RENT!
Store House
in Townsend, Del.
Apply to S. TOWNSEND,
jan. Aim Townsend, Delaware.
NOTICE DIVIDEND

PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK,
MIDDLETowH, DELAwARE,
December 28th, 1901.
The Board of Directors have this day de-
clared a dividend of THREE (3) PER CENT.
for the last six months, payable on and after
Saturday, January 11th, 1902.
g. d. KELLEY, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-11
Local News.

MrDDIErowN, DEL, JANUARY II, 1903
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-11
The MiddletOWn transcript
Il,a,n. Leaye MiddIetown a. Follows

fsorth Bound-s.so, $50. s9O and 1913 q. m.
6.i6 and coz p. m.
SIS and 81 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-10
BurtOn-PeeI
Dry Goods Co.

n
will in Ardmes The
at the
The balance of these goods will place
O baelysc at
bu i a AXE
o ear
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-26
THE wAYcRoss coUNTERFEIrER
is Now mt VaIdOsta Awaiting q
Hearing.

Valdosta Ga. Feb. 25.-E. J. Griggs
of Waycross, with his wife and two
little children, was brought to Val
dosta last night for trial before Com
missioner Johnson on the charge of
counterfeiting. Griggs is a brother in
law of James Smith alias q. w. Jen-
ningsywho was arrested at Jacksonville
Saturday night, having upon him
about $50 counterfeit silver dollars at
the time. Griggs' home at Wayc~Dss
contained an entire counterfeiter's out
fit of tools, imoulds. metal, etc. All of
these we're brought to Naldosta to be
used In the evidence against the two
men and the woman.
Griggs was to have been given a
commitment trial this morning, but
the hearing was postponed on account
of some matter which the commission
er expected to get on this evening $
train, bearing on the case. The trial
will probably be held tomorrow or
Thursday.
The officers who brought Griggs and
his family here say that Ware county
has been flooded with counterfeit mon
ey for some time and that fact led
to the arrest of Griggs and his wife.
Smith. or Jennings, skipped out Sat-
urday. but was caught at Jacksonville,
and is being held there until orders
are issued for his removal to this
state.
Griggs is now in Jail here In default
of a bond of $1,000. His wife and chii-
dren are being cared for at board
ing house, but have been free to come
and go as they please. The children
ar two and four years of age.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-26
NAMING THE FINGERS.
Class i'm FrOebeFs Mother Play at
PbiIbrick Kindergarten.

The class on Froebels mother play.
conducted by Miss Backus, met yester-
day morning at the Philbrck Kinder
garten. The lesson opened with the
study of the picture under Play xviii
Naming the Fingers The members
of the class were asked to describe and
interpret the various parts of the pic
ture. The upper left hand group rep
resented children in the garden, two
little girls busy planting and watering
the ground at the foot of a large plum
tree which a sturdy boy is climbing, in
true boy fashion, eager to reach the
ripe fruit overhead. Miss Backus ex-
planned that the picture illustrated
Froebel's idea of healthy physical ex-
ercise for the child as a necessity to
his happiness and perfect development,
and spoke of the evil effects OF restrain
ing his natural activities and of offer
ing them no proper outlet.
The upper right-hand group repre-
scented children at home, two little
girls, one sewing, one spinning. and
standing near. to direct when her help
is needed, the mother with the baby in
her arms showing and naming the
tiny fingers. The little ale is learn
ing that each weak finger exists as an
inseparable part OF the yElole and yet
as a separate entity with its own
uses. and as he begins to recognize he
learns his name. The wise mother
has uneonsciously solved the old prob
lem of educators as to whether words
or objects are of most Importance. and
is obeying the principles of modern
education in teaching words and
things together. Miss Backus spoke
of the value of manual training and
showed how Froebel in the child sew
ing and the child spinning each learn
ing the art by working not by watch
ing. illustrated his strong belief in the
necessity for self activity.
In the lower picture the fingers are
represented as typifying the various or
ders of society. woman and little girls
standing for the left hand and men
and boys for the right hand thus inten-
tionally suggesting. as the commentary
explains, the harmony which should
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-26
SAW TILLMAN-McLAURIN SCRAP.
Savannah ID. A. n. Delegates Were
Lockers on

Mrs. ]. NJ. Bryan, regent of the
Dachlan Mcintosh chapter has he-
turned from Washington. where she
went to attend the Continental Con-
gress of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
In speaking of Mrs. Charles Fair
banks, the newly elected president gen.
eral, Mrs. Bryan said she could imag-
inc no more impartial, dignified, and
withal womanly woman, than Mrs.
Fairbanks, her grace of manner and
charming personality won all hearts,
and perhaps much of her power in
ruling such a large body of women,
was due to that fact. Indeed the good
order and polite restraint of the con-
gress was wonderful. Think" said
Mrs. BRYAN, "of 900 or 700 women,
brainy, clever. up-to-date women, re-
straining their desire to all talk at
once why it would have been impos-
sible for like body of men to ac-
complish such a feat
The vital point of interest for the
Georgia delegates was the reduction of
annual dues, but this measure was
lost by a small me- ejority vote
The delagtes from the Lachlan Me-
Intosh chapter. attended one function,
not upon the programme, They were
with a senator's party In the gallery OF
the Senate, when the Tilman and Nc
Laurin encounter took place
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-26
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Il. t. Conley of Atlanta is at
the De Soto.
Mr.. J. Z. Hall of Macon is a guest
of the Pulaski.
Mrs. j. ]. Grass left yesterday after
noon Cor New York.
Mr. j. w. Wright of Ivanhoe is a
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Collins of Claxton is a
guest of the Screven. |
Mr.. w f. Smith of Allapuigus is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Edwards of Lambert is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. F. II. Williams of Douglass is
registered at the Screven.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Hirsch OF Columbus is
registered at the Screven.
Mr.. d. NJ. Baker of Gainesville, Fla,
is guest OF the De Soto.
Miss Josephine Ruth is in Charles
ton visiting the exposition.
Miss T.. F. Young left for Baltimore
yesterday via the Southern.
Mr.. r. NJ. Hull left for Baltimore
yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr.. ID. McGirr left via the Plant Sys-
tenn yesterday for Montgomery.
MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Young Of VAL
dosta are guests of the De Soto.
Mr.. c. A. Haskell left for New York
yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr.. II. B. Pirot left for Wilmington,
Del, yesterday via the Southern.
Mr.. w. Leon Hall of Statesboro reg
istered az the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. b. Holmes OF Hawkinsville reg
istered at the screven yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Platten left via
the Southern yesterday for New York
Mr.. G. A. Baswell OF Barlow, Fla,
registered at the De Soto yesterday.
MIR. Arthur w. Talmadge OF Neither
wood. n. j.. II a guest OF the DE Soto.
Mr.. II. N. Dawson left for Jack
sonville Yesterday via the Plant sys-
tenn.
Mr. James l.. Foster Of Darien was
among the arrivals at the DE Soto yes
terday.
Mr.. II. y. Sans OF Atlanta was
among the arrivals AZ the DE Soto yes
terday.
Mr.. n. ~. Renfroe Of ouitman was
among the arrivals A. the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. ". 4. Neat of Th0masyale was
among the guests ~ the Pulaski Yes-
iordaY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adamaon ~ Aor.
rison were guests ~ the Pulaski yes-
ierday.
~. .. y. Brswton of Manassas was
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-26
A LEGAL GEM.
Judge Dent, of the Supreme Court
of w. Va, Makes ~ Decision.

Judge Dent, of the Supreme Cossrt
of w. Va, Makes "a Decision.
Wheeling (W. Va.) dispatch to the
New York World.
Judge Marmaduke II. Dent has sent
out from that august and sedate body,
the West Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals at Charleston, a gem in the
way of a decision wherein he departs
from the traditionaIly technical and
gives an exposition of law 80 refresh
ingly simple and amusing that he who
runs may read and laugh. The deci-
sion has caused a mild sensation among
the lawyers. and has brought the Judge
so prominently before the people as
Jurist that, although he is the only
Democrat on the Supreme bench, he
has been elected president by his Re-
publican colleagues.
The case at point originated in Ran
dolph county Eli Moore made an as
signment for his creditorss but hoped
to reserve something from the wreck.
Accordingly he got his father in law,
the Rev. Anthony Mustoe, to invest
this secret reservation in lands for his
daughter Clara, wife of the assignee
But the reverend sire neatly bought
the land at a low figure and kept IL.
His daughter brought suit in the Cir
cult Court and lost. She appealed to
the Supreme Court and won, the lower
court being reversed. Here are some
bits from Judge Dents judicial phllos-
ophy:
This is suit from the peaceful
shades of Randolph county instituted
by Clara, intermarried with Eli Moore,
OF Montrose. against her pa, the Rev.
Anthony Mustoe OF Brietz, near the
happy land OF Canaan, the nelghboring
county OF Tucker.
"Eli entered the contest badly dis
figured. The backbone of his evidence
had been broken by the obstruction
put in it's way In the execution of the
deed OF trust and note under seal
solemn acts which cannot be easily
explained away and by which he is
estopped from telling the truth-and
not a great hardship on ELL In addi-
tion. a number OF his nelghbors. not
ably among them two OF his brothers.
in-law, pas sons, who are In a posi-
ton TO know, say his reputation for
truth and yeracity Is not OF the best,
and they do not hesitate 20 declare
that they would not believe him under
oath
"The evidence tends 10 show thar
while Pa MustOe does a little preach
Ing. trying to gather the lost sheep
into the fold, and has one eye on the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-26
SOCIETY,"

tablet which the society intends to
erect at Arlington in memory of the
American soldiers who died in the late
war with Spain.
The price of admission will be fifty
cents and tickets are now on sale at
Solcmon's, Theus Brothers. and Lud-
den & Bates, or they may be obtained
at the door,
Aside from the object for which it is
given, one that must appeal to al
patriotic Americans, the concert prom
lses to be most attractive from an
artistic standpoint. The programme
has been arranged, as follows
Part l.
Winburn, "St. Elmo March," Mr..
Howard A. Winburn.
A. Mascheroni, For All Eternity
Mr.. w. Leroy Dekle
L. Arditi. "L'Estasi," Miss Eu-
genia Johnston.
Scharwenska. Polish Dance" Miss
Gnosspelius and Miss Fretwell.
Parker. "Jerusalem:" (b) Roeckel,
The Charmed Cup" Mr. Louis Gnos-
sDelius.
(a) McLain, "All Things for You"
(bl Denza, "A May Morning. Miss
Alberta de Four.
E. Grieg, March of the Dwarfs,' p
Miss Ethel Taylor
(a) F. Schubert, ave Maria;
(b) Arthur Foote, Land o. the Leal:"'
(c) D'Etienne Arnaird, "Jennay Lou
vriere, Mrs. Howard Waring.
Part II.
Violin and piano (selected), Mr..
Harry Raskin and Miss Ethel Taylor
(a) Bohm, Still VIE die Nacht,' -
OBJ Chas. Burnham. "The Moons Lul-
laby," Mr.. w. S. Blum.
(a) DeK9ven, Il Love Thee So,'
(b) Ollitsen. "Since We Parted" (c)
Pike, ''The Witch in the Glass" Miss
Saidee King.
(a) 'Nevin, Mighty LAX a Rose"
(b) Rogers, "At Parting" Mrs. w.
Harry Teasdale.
(a) Brahams. Meme Liebe ist
grun,' (b) Brahms. "Libestren." (c)
Hatton, ''To Anthea," Mr.. Alonzo Sy-
brandt, Mrs. John Mallock at the
piano.
(a) Liebling, "valse de Covert, -
(b) List, ''Rhapsodie Hongroise No.
12," Mrs. Clarence Lilienthal.
Foster, "Come Where My Love
Lies Dreaming" Miss de Four, Mrs.
Teasdale, Mr.. Gnosspelius, Mr.. Blum.
Mason & Hamlin grand piano fur
nished by Macarthur Sons G. Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-26
among the arrivals at the screven yes

among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Hon. William Clifton of Darien was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. Byron Bower of Bainbridge, Ga.
was in Savannah yesterday a guest
of the Pulaski.
Mrs. j. J. Grass was among the
passengers of the Plant System yes
terday for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Ford were
among the passengers of the Southern
yesterday for Cincinnati.
Mr.. G. /. Allen and Mr.. G.. M. Ellis
ton of Waycross were among the ar
rivals at the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. John p. Sharpe, Mr.. j. P. Pin
son and Mr.. D. b. Turner of Bacon
ton were among the arrivals at the
Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. A. w. duBray of New York. a
representative of the Parker Gun Com
pany, and himself a fine shot, is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. B. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Smith and Mr.. C. w. Robinson
Of Griffin are guests of the Screven.
Mr.. Maurice Meyer, who is in New
York with his sister, Miss Emma Mey-
er. who is at the Roosevelt Hospital as
result of her experience In the Park
Avenue Hotel fire. telegraphed yester-
day that the hospital physician reports
a very decided improvement in Miss
Meyers condition.
Mr. William p. Chandler, city editor
of the Sentinel, Knoxville. Tenn, and
Mrs. Chandler, spent yesterday in Sa-
Nv L.. -.
most capable and efficient newspaper
men of Tennessee, and has helped
greatly to increase the popularity OF
that enterprising paper.