davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13
Che Old rove.

Love calls but once, and who hears
The music of that heavenly call
Sings but this song through all the years.
The old l0se Is the best of ALL.
And though our heads be bowed and gray
And that dear love beyond recall,
We sing the good old song for aye
The old love is the best of all!
And so. sweet love, may you and
In heaven above this song recall
Still singing In eternity
The old love 1t the best of ALL!
Aye. though it be Christening rod,
We kiss the face beneath the pail.
And, mute with anguish, bless our Cod
The old love is the best of all!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13

what is he? The statement is identi-
fed with the present and the future;
it says as distinctly, "let the dead past
bury its dead" as the deeply-carved
anaglyph of an Egyptian mausoleum.
In comparison to ecclesiastical para
phrase as it is practiced nowadays, the
lines embody the quintessence of
federation and charity-the concept of
charity lived and taught by tho low
~ Nazarene; and of which his ad-
herents OF the present generation have
but an astigmatic conception. The
conception in question finding vent in
the heterogeneous organization of so
called charity-a sort of an involuntary
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13
u Peers explanation.

"Whst do you mean by .embers Of
the dying year? p" asked the poAt,s
wife.
"Why, November and December. Of
course, my DEAR" replied the lono
haired one, with fiendish grin.-Cbi.
cago News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
PROTEST OF PSI U.
Student and Alumni Members In
clined to Resent the Reprimand
by the President. -
They Issue a Statement Reviewing
the Whole Affair as They
Understand It.

Members of the Psi Epsilon college
fraternity, both undergraduates and alum
nj, resent President Northrop's criticism
of the local chapter, made in chapel at the
university Wednesday.
They think the chapter has been put In
a false position, deny that it has done
anything dishonorable and assert that no
college rule or agreement has been broken
by it. Some Of the Psi Epsilon alumni
have made the: following statement Of
their side of the case:
THE whole trouble, as we understand
it, began with the course in respect to
rushing for this year followed by the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, of which
President Northrop is a member. Five
fraernities. Knowing that President
Northrop was opposed to high school
rushing orally agreed last winter not
to rush such students until they became
registered members Of the university this
college year. The agreement was not
supposed to extend beyond Sept. 8, the
opening Of the college year unless re-
newed. Considering that the spirit of this
agreement had been broken by Delta Kap-
pa Epsilon, the Psi Epsilon chapter in a
manly and open manner said that they
would no longer bind themselves by such
an agreement and that from thence for
ward they intended to rush high school
students for the next college year. They
eight nigh school students. Information
of this meeting being given to President
Northrop by members Of other fraterni
ties, the president telephoned, and at
about or o'clock in the afternoon, sue
ceeded in communicating with some Of the
Psi US and requested them to call off
their party. Without intending any disre-
spect to President Northrop, they decided
that 1t was altogether too late o call the
party on, and so went ahead with the
plans. The next day they sent a commit
tee to wait on President Northrop and to
explain to him the predicament they hal
been In. -
The president accepted the statement
for not complying with his wishes, and
all would have gone we'll II the other fra
ternities, realizing that Psi U had made a
great coup, had not harassed the presi-
dent nearly 10 death, and insisted that he
make the Psi u fraternity release the
pledged men, After he had been impor-
tuned for some time by the other fraterni-
ties, he finally agreed to request the Psi
us to release these men, which he did,
but they refused to do this as they claimed
that no college law had been broken that
they had acted honorably throughout in
all dealings, and that there was no reason
why they should be driven by the other
fraternities into a position which would
rut them In a queer light before the STU
dent body and the public. Until the repri-
mand In chapel the Psi US supposed the
whole matter had been dropped.
THE Psi US think they have been done
| a great wrong, for they are not, as the
statements spoken and written would
| indicate, boys who would deliberately tell
| an untruth to the president, or who would
not act IN manly way, or hold up their
| part Of any agreement"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
"CAR $780,"
The Latest Addition to the Celebrated Din.
Ing Service Of the Erie Railroad,

The Latest Addition to the Celebrated Din
Ing Service Of the Erie Railroad
The passenger department Of the Erie
railroad has just placed In commission be-
tween New York and Chicago a new din
Ing car. which, for perfection of appoint
ment IN every detail, Is probably without
superior on any railroad in the world
The interior trim throughout is hand
polished mahogany beautifully inlaid with
white box. There is an entire absence of
the ordinary carving, but at intervals in
the walls are inches for potted plants, and
the general effect, heightened by the gen.
erous use of tremendously tinted cathedral
glass, Is rich in the extreme. The furni-
ture corresponds. Of course, the napery is
all OF the very best Irish linen, made to
order: the service of heavily plated silver;
every article bearing the we'll known in
sigma OF the Erie. The car Is brilliantly
lighted by electricity, with gas as a re-
serve; has an electric fan at each end,
and Is, in every respect, as comfortable
to ride In as a car can be made, the So
lidity with which all the parts appear to
be fairly welded together making the run
ming exceptionally free from vibration.
The kitchen, pantry, dry-air closets, re-
frigerators, wine lockers, ETC., are con-
structed after the latest and most i'm
proved ideas, and the combination of
economy of space with convenience and
comfort Of operation Is simply wonderful
SO perfect are the arrangements that it
would almost seem that dinner would
get ITSELF" but nothing is left to chance,
and it goes without saying that Car 956
carries chef whose ability corresponds
with his Surroundings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

trade is opening at this season Of the
year, the fire is most unfortunate We will
probably open again as soon as new QUAR-
ters can be secured and a new stock pur-
chased"
The III. B. Strait company suffered a to-
tai loss on their stock which is valued at
$25, 900 while their insurance amounted to
$1S,500, At first. it was thought that this
loss would not be SO high but investiga-
tons made this. morning prove that the
stock was worth fully $25, 900. s..
The building was owned by w. e. An
drus. Of Hartford, Conn.,, and was valued
at $4,000. ! 1t is a total wreck, as the
walls are SO badly damaged with heat as
to be of no value. Mr.. Andrus carried
$2S,5OO insurance on the building. 49,.
Firms in the vicinity who suffered
slight losses were J. G. Oswald, whole
sale liquors; e. D. Ortman, wholesale gro
ceries; Pratt Oyster company; John T.
Hart, saloon; and Frank Offerman, hotel.
Each of these suffered slight losses, vary
ing from 500 to $500, but all of which
were fully covered by insurance. p"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Giant Mum flowers, many colors, l5c
each. Saturday. Nagel's, SIS Nicollet.
Flowers for funerals and all other pur-
poses shipped to all parts Of the north
west. Mendenhall, florist, 81 Sixth st S.
Roses. fresh cut, soc per doz. Saturday
only. Nuns finest in the city. Wess-
ling's, SIS Nicollet avenue.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, ETC..
and get your binding done at Century
New" Store. Third street S, near Hen
nepin av.
A Hard Time social will be given
this evening at the Thirteenth Avenue
M e. church. Thirteenth avenue S and
Tenth street
A Sunday school teachers union meet
ing is held every Saturday from IL to /
at the Christian Workers mission, 20
Washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
The Predictions,

Minnesota-Showers tonight and posi-
bly, Saturday; warmer in southeast por-
ton tonight; cooler in south and west
portions Saturday; brisk southerly, shift
ing to westerly, winds Wisconsin-In-
creasing cloudiness with probably showers
Saturday and in west portion tonight;
warmer Tonight; brisk southerly winds.
Upper Michigan-Showers Saturday and
possibly in west portion tonight; warmer
tonight: brisk southerly winds. Iowa
Shower tonight and in east and central
portions Saturday: warmer in east por-
ton to night; cooler Saturday, brisk west
winds North Enthusiastically fair
tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight:
cooler Saturday; south shifting to west
winds South Dakota-Fair Tonight
preceded by showers in southeast portion
this afternoon or tonight; cooler Saturday
and In east portion tonight; south shift
ing to west winds Enthusiastically
fair tonight and Saturday; cooler in
north and west portions tonight; wester-
ly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
Yerxa's Extra Flour, $500

Yerxa's Extra Flour, $500
0S-lb. bag.
Lard, pure, 12c lb,
Shredded Wheat, lOc.
Quaker Oats, &c.
GLIB. bag Salt, &c.
10 lbs. Sal Soda for 15c.
Use New Orleans Molasses
for 55c gallon.
Full Cream Cheese, lie Id.
Butterine, l5c Id.
lO-lb. Bag Yellow Corn
Meal, 15c.
Good California Prunes,
&c lb.
Good California Apricots,
Sc lib.
Good California Peaches,
SC Id.
Whole Japan Rice, SC lib.
Maple Syrup, in cans; l.
gal, 75c; n GAL, 4Oc;
quart, 22c.
Worcester Sauce, import
cd; Csc bottle, Il pint.
Yerxa'S No. | Hard Soap,
$500 box.
Yerxa's Corner Soap, $2.5S
box.
Brooms, 17C each.
Matches, 1000 in box, Sc.
q lbs. Tapioca or Sage, 7c.
"a lbs. light brown Sugar,
$500.
l8 lbs. Cut Loaf for $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
$4,000 In PRIZES
FIRST PRIZE $4,000

The Journal is offering SIS, 900 in cash
prizes for the nearest guess to the total
vote for governor in the states of New
York, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Every
three months subscription paid in ad-
vance entities you to one guess, or with
out the paper each guess will cost so
cents. This contest closes at midnight
Nov. Sd. Get your guess in at once. You
may win the $4,000. If not first prize,
you have 900 other chances, as there are
1000 cash prizes. Fill out the blank and
send in at once. ANY other information
wanted address The Subscription Depart
ment of The Journal. .. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
REPRODUCE THE GAME
Wisconsin Michigan Football Con-
test Will Be Played on Model !
Gridiron in Minneapolis.

Bulletins direct from Marshall field,
Chicago, will be received by 7 h e u r.
a J. tomorrow afternoon. and the fea-
lures Of the great Wisconsin, Michigan
football contest will be reproduced upon
a model aGidiron in the windows of the
journal building. Enthusiasts upon the
sidewalk in Minneapolis will be able to
follow the progress OF the game almost as
closely as If they We're actually present
at the contest. Bulletins from other
games in the east and west also, will be
posted from time to time.
At Northrop Field, Too.
Til g Journal bulletins on the
Michigan Wisconsin game and other con-
tests will be megaphoned to the crowd at
Northrop field during the intervals Of the
play In the Grinnell game tomorrow aft
ernoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
MRS. G. K. DAVIS ABROAD
She Visits the Castle In Ireland Where
Her Grandfather Met His

Mrs. Cushman K. Davis, widow of the
Minnesota senator, has recently been Wis.,
iting in the north of Ireland, according
to late issue Of the Larne Ireland9
Times. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Alice Rosseter Willard of washington,
who has friends in the twin cities. Mrs.
Davis went to Larne on her way to Kill
waughter Castle, where she was enter
tanned by the present chatelaine, Mrs.
Gait Smith. It was at this castle that
Mrs. Davis grandfather, Samuel Agnew,
son of Sir Andrew Agnew of Scotland, first
met his bride, the beautiful daughter Of
a famous Scotch preacher, the Rev. Kirk
patrick Henry, D. D.
Since they have been across the water,
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Willard have been
entertained at Paris and at London by
friends in the diplomatic world and by
other friends made by Mrs. Davis while
the senator was negotiating at Paris the
Spanish American treaty. In London the
ladies had the good fortune to be present
at the coronation services in Westminster
Abbey as the guests Of Sir Joseph AgneW.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
COURT NEWS
WahIquist on Probation.

""''T1I'oe oT ToOdsToT''
Anton Wahlquist, the boy who yester-
day pleaded guilty to a charge of having
stolen a number of guns and cartridges
from First avenue s sporting goods
house, has been released by Judge Brooks
under probation. He was given a reform
atory sentence which was then stayed for
one year. the court instructing him to re-
port to Probation Officer Holt monthly.
The boy must remain in the county, keep
out of bad company and behave himself
generally Clemency was exercised in his
case because Of his previous excellent
record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

Three good races the card for Satur-
days matinee at Minnehaha driving park The
program follows:
A c-foral trot or pace for purse of $780,
open to horses Of both cities; class for green
trotters now in training at the Minnehaha track
and class for roadsters, trotters or PAGERS eli
gible to the 2:20 class for an elegant silver tro
ply
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

We want a reliable bookkeeper, stenog-
rapher and general office man for our
office at Grand Forks, n. D. Permanent
position at good salary for the right man.
Write at once, care McGill- Warner Co.,
st. Paul, saying where our representative
can reach applicant by phone on Satur-
day, Nov. 1. Canada North Dakota Land
Co., Ltd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
CANDY

Taffy, assorted, h.. ................ To-
Chocolate Chips, tho 40c kind, b.. IS
Butter Cups, Nut Centers. ........... II
Jerssy Cream Caramels. ............. 10
Chocolate Creams, fine, lb.......... 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
THE YEARS LUMBER CUT
It Will Be $4,000, 900 Feet or 1875,
100000 Feet Less Than Last
Years Output.

The total output Of lumber from the
Minneapolis saw mills for this year is
52,0oo,0 900 feet, or 126,OO0.a0o less than
last years cut and $50, 900, 900 short of the
banner cut of 1899. The low stage of wa
ter In the upper river Is held responsible
for the low cut this year. If all the logs
now tied up could have been brought down
in season, the total cut would have prob
ably been considerably in excess Of last
years output. The logs brought into the
city by rail this season greatly exceeded
last years shipments.
The amount Of lumber cut by each Of
the ten sawmils of Minneapolis during
the present season is as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

"Hat Sale, Shirt Sale, Glove Sale"
"A hummer" Hofrman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
TEAS. TEAS.

100 different kinds. Prices
from CSC to most costly
garden-grown Teas ever
Imported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

"Hat Sale, Shirt Sale, Glove SALE"
Don't miss it." Hoffmans Toggery
Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
APPLES

Apples can be had at al
most any price. The mar
ket is full of low grade
stock. We offer strictly
fancy stock.
Fancy Ben Davis, $2.25
and $500.
Wine Sap, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

CIothe Your Boys at The Plymouth.
Correct fall and winter outfits-head to
foot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

Cheaper Than Hard Coal.
Sheridan COAL. No SCOT, no clinker,
Holmes & MacCaughey Co., 412 list av &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
BAKERY

Our good, wholesome, clean 1907 loaf
nTo&U
Assorted Pies, the kind that please,
0ACH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
THE WEATHER

"You Might Do Worse" Gloves 81,
also $3.50, ST., Hoffmans Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
RACES AT 'HAHA

"oood Show at the Dewey this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

Marg
$ unique n 5 o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
Good Position Offered.

Totals .57s. lib, 600 451, $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
Nour Credit Good at the New England
Se~~~
Saturdays Special Bargains;
Special Sale Leather Goods. I

We want everybody to know that We have {
the most thoroughly up-o-date Leather
have the very choicest things available in
Chatelaines, Wrist Bags. ladies' Books. etc.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-29

James Brockson, prominent re-
tired farmer, died early Tuesday morn
ing, of general debility, in his 84th
year. Last Thursday he contracted a
heavy cold which weakened him con-
siderably, and being a man of ad-
vanced years, he never rallied from
the attack. For many years while on
his farm, he was an active and consis-
tent member of Salem NJ. P. Church,
until he moved to Clayton in 1896.
He then joined st. Paul's M. E.
Church here, and was a regular at
tendant until his death He leaves a
wife and ten children, who survive
him as follows: Mrs. Margaret A.
Brockson, Ex-Representative Richard
c. Brockson, Blackbird; William
Brockson, of Middletown; Clarence V.
Brockson, Wilmington; Mrs. Amanda
Weldon, Townsend; John E. Brock
son, George Brockson, Samuel J..
Brockson, Franklin Brockson, ESQ.,,
Mrs. Mary E. Lattomus and Miss
Ellen Brockson, Clayton. A remark
able fact is that there has not been a
death in the family before in fifty-one
years. Services will be held at the
house tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment at Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-29
BRENFORD
Birthday Anniversary of Mr.. John SeversOn.
Matters of Social Interest-LOcaI Hap
penings and Personal Mention.

Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
BRENFoRD, Jan. 2S.-Brenford is
striving to keep within the times. Mr..
Geo. Wright has had his Brenford
home newly painted and papered. He
also has the lumber ready to build
new house on his Brenford farm and
to enlarge his canning factory.
Mr.. Geo. Deweese has become the
proud father of a third baby boy. He
honored the occasion by "Set Out"
to few of his Brenford friends.
A social gathering of the young peo-
pie of Brenford spent very pleasant
evening at the home of Miss Ida Nor
ris, Tuesday, January Gath.
Strange to say that in the Twentieth
Century one of our school teachers
wishes she had stuck to the old maxim,
''The longest way round is the near
est way found" last Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. E. Lower lost faithful old
horse Friday evening.
Mr.. John Severson received a very
pleasant surprise from few of his
friends Monday evening, in honor of
his seventy ty-fourth birthday. The la
dies furnished very cherishable sup
per and the gentlemen purchased a
pretty lamp, which was presented to
Mr.. Severson by Mr.. VIM. Lurty
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Kirby, Miss Lizzie Kirby,
Mr.. d. w. Deweese, Mrs. Dickson,
Mr.. Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Smith, Miss Icing, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu
oen Ford, Mr.. E. Lower, Mr.. anC
Mrs. George r. Lofiand, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Carrow, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lurty
Mrs. S. p. Collins, Miss Ida SeversoD
Mr.. Elmer Green, Miss Lille Carrow
Mr.. VIM. Bryan, Miss Mamie Wright
Mr.. Bayard Stanley, Mr.. Hermol
Garrison, Miss Florence Lurty, Mis-
Laura Garrison, Miss Edythe Humph
reys, Mr.. Harry Lover, Miss Lillia
Lower, Mr.. VIM. Carrow, Miss Blanch
Ford, Mr.. G. o. Deweese, Mr.. Elme
Collins, Miss Sallie Patterson, Nj
Smyrna times., 1902-01-29

Willard. of Little Greek, spent Sun
day with Cheswold friends Mrs. w.
A. Carey was visitor to Mrs. Denney
at Clayton last week. Mrs. Laura
Clark, Willie and Roy Clark, of Dover,
visited Mrs. Mary Casson last week.
Mr.. Nehemiah Clark, of Easton, Nd,
was guest of his sister, Mrs. W. S.
Cantwell, last week. REX.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-29
KENTON.
Death of Mrs. Susan Keith ScarIatina Makes
Its Appearance Fourth Wedding Anni-
versary-PersOnaI Mention.

Special Correspondence for the TIMES.
KENToN, January 2S:-Not for long
time have we had a more continuous
rainy day than last Sunday. Still it is
an i'll wind that blows nobody any
good; for while the storm kept many
from church, the raid has done much
toward settling the roads which were
so soft as to be almost miry.
Mrs. Susan Keith, one of Kenton's
oldest residents died early last We'd
nesday morning, in the 61st year of
her age. She had, for many years,
been afflicted with lung trouble which
finally caused her death. Early in life
she was converted, and united with
the NJ. E. Church, and from that time,
she was a devoted Christian. Her
faith in Christ was strong, and in her
last days she often expressed a desire
to depart this life that she might be
with her Saviour. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Fondalia Wilds, widow
of Denney Wllds. Her remains were
inferred in the Kenton cemetry ON Fri
day morning, Rev. G. r. Ellis Off
ciating.
Our town and community has been
somewhat disturbed during the last
few days, by several cases of scarlet
ina. No cases have been severe yet,
our local board of health thought it
we'll to close the public school for
awhile, and as a consequence, Miss
Manning, the principal, has gone home
for few days. We hope our timely
precaution will prevent the develop
mCnt of any new cases, and that we
shall soon go back to regular routine
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Johns, celebrated
the fourth anniversary of their we'd
ding on Monday of this week. A few
friends were invited to partake of then
hospitality. During the day their lit
tie daughter, Sarah Katherine, was
baptized. All took their departure
| l00lluS VuhI IucJ udu oPSnl NoA
pleasant day, and wishing their hos
and hostess many returns of the happ!
occasion.
A representative of the Wilmington
Sun, was in town on Monday solicit
ing new subscribers for that paper. l
has lately been changed from a morn
ing to an evening paper.
We understand that Mr.. B. I
Graham, of Blackiston's is to carry tn
mail on rural route No. 2, going ou
from Kenton through Seven Hickorie
and to Lockwood.
PersOnal-Mrs. Ida Clark, of Eastor
spent few days of last week with he
mother, Mrs. Mary Walker. Mr.. f
J. Ellis, father of G. r. Ellis, was
visitor at the parsonage, last week.
+ Mrs. Sue Williams and little daughte
Helen, are visiting for a few days
G CordOva.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-29

Harry Wright, Mr.. George Lofand
and Miss Lillian Wright.
PersOnaI.-Mr. Raymond Ford, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ford, who has
had diphtheria, is rapidly improving.
Miss Lillian Lower entertained a
few of her friends Thursday evening.
Miss Lulu Sapp has returned home
from an extended visit among friends
and relatives in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-29

Miss Katherine Slaughter Downs,
and neice, Margaret Downs, spent Sun
day in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-29

Miss Lizzie Burton, of Millsboro,
Nd, is the guest of Mrs. E. r. Sipple.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-29

Mr.. Randolph Pratt, of st. Georges,
was guest over Sunday of his mother
Mrs. Sarah Pratt.