davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-20
Rahnfatafrnphe in Nnrhs GaruLina.

9 belbp, N.z@., 19. Suni.-Gin
3ug Der South Carolina &: Georgia
@rteniion 8ahn" brad heute Nu4z
mittag bur9 cine iiber ben 8roao Ri=
Der fii6renbe Bride unO Der binterfte
gerfonentpaggpn, fotpie bier Jra6tz
naggpns itiir5ten bindb. 2eroD Srigg
aus G6sl6D fam um's 2eben unO
bret anbere 8eoienitete, foipie etipa elm
OuBenb 9afagiere erlitten 9erleBunz
gen. Der dnbere She'll bes 3uaes sez
langte fi4er hinii6er4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-20
GIebrIano nnb 6iG reben.
Suite &atH4lGge fir Die 0emotrutie.
: Gr0ffnung bes neuen p8tlOenz
Clubs" in Netpz0prt.


= @rDffnung bes neuen pSilbenz
Clubs" in 9letpzOort.
Nep gort, 19. SUM-. - grz
prGiibent GIebelanb unb @rz9ouperz
neur 9upib 9. 6iu paren Die bauptz
iG9li9en Gebner Bel Dem beute Mbenb
bpm vSilben=Glub" Bel Der gr0ffz
nung feines neuen glublofaIs a6gez
baltenen @mpfang. GlepeIanb erz
ma6nte in ieiner Nnfpra9e Die De-
mOtraten CUR gtnigteit unb fagte unz
ter Qnberem, Die 9emofratte brau9e
ni6t, gIei9 ben Hepublifanern, Be-
ftdnbig neuen nSSfues" nu95uIaufen.
Die unabdnberli4en, guten alten
9runbiGBe Der 9emofratte feien fir
ale 3tpede binrei6enb, unb tpenn bic
9artei an .bieIen feftbalte, 10 t0nne iie
getroft Der 3utunft entgegen ieben.
sic lei nod lange ni9t politiI9 I'M
TOlbent, penn tie AUDI cine 3eit lang
duf Srrpegen getpunbelt babe. gqe
3ei9en Der 3eit beuten an, buB cine
quite @eIegenbeit fir Die 0emotraten,
einen Sieg gu errtngen, berunnabe.
Was i'm ielbit anbeldnge, 10 lei feline
politiI9e Sbdtigteft pOriiber unb er
tperbe ME nieDer in ben bemotratiz
f4en Ratbsperfummlungen cine ROGIe
fpielen. Gr hoffe es iebD9 81 erleben,
baB Die bempfratif9e partei in boI=
Ter 9efunbbeit unO @inigteit pieber
an's 3uber Der Staatsgepalt ge=
lange.
6iq's g3ebe mar Gbnli9en Snbalts,
inbeFen ergtng ii4 Der Grz@ouber=
neur aud in elmer i4urfen &rittt gez
gen Die 9altung Der berrf4enben
partei in Der p6ilippinenz unD Cuba
sSrdge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-20
@erlouot. Sflte NeScr.Ssctten.

UErIuHgI. GIIIe lSIuEE=OGIItH'
S06iie 8reie nerben fir aIte Sretr Setten
beSablt. Bel ., Monumental Seatber 60.
17O-71 Sir. zoo, Sf QsringtoH= ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-20
SiffOtt<Sdr1t.

Nlil3 in 6lui6en iit cine groBe 4nuebmlbtttt.
Gum S3ube unierer &unOeH DsroeH Die 3urttd9e@
lieferteu eylai9en in elmer 5eifenpulOer=9oiung
qriinoli1 eeipai6en, Odnu nit fdrem g8lIer aus
qclpilt uuD pdbreno 20 Dtinuten unter SdmpFz
Druf ftsrilifrt. g8r erlauben unieren slusiabrern
nidt, Die Glaiasn auf Dem 99agen 5u IhIen
@eIde urOsren Mil6rsien MAIDEN f5 Oisle Dtuz
ben uno llntofeu i'm 5ntereiie ibrer aunoen!
Stdetifdbes Snreau nem GaIperts Sabnbof se<
srniber. Seiee EeIepbUne.
QTOfl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-20
09namit al8 gBafe.
SrepeGtfat tn 2Selt- 25tr9it1iett
Sctpaffneter MfOb tpirft Shnantit
in cine SDhlensed,e nnS tDOtet
fitIf 9lrbciter.

feuern uuf bic flie9enben
&obIengrd6er unO Derpunoeten
me6rere berfelben. - Sn Pdter=
fon 6errfdte 9eitern Oer6GItniBz
mGBige gfube. - @9arfe NfaBz
regeln Der Poli3ei6e6Drbe gegen
neitere &ranulIe. - Ser Straz
Ben6a6n Strife in 9utptufet
perurTa9t tpieber 3abau. - 8ez
tra8tungen iiber ben bebOritebenz
Den IationaI GDnbent Der vltniz
teb Mine @orters."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-20
(SUrtiehmmg iiebe 6. scite.I
@efuncbett in eas b6dfte 6ut!

lluo ME lsbt lit Is, fb oieitlb. 3u ,r6altsu oO,r
Die gtihpdbte @.iuHobHt pjeOtr bsuuitltn Die
0liur is.bit p.sbE uH5 in ben bttanntW 81. 9trs
naro Grdut1rp.lsu ejn Dlytilms5 Dt,ttl in Die
6uu0 UiIt gutsm @siuJ1sn tana man es Stoem
tm9iebltu uno 10 3u Osn Nllousn Don 9ertbyeru
Die Is loon bej!Bt, Htue bIujuiiJtu. Is beit ale
Wagtuz, &tbtr= uRO NitrsHltiotu uHo Die olraus
folgu0H Rrantbattn, IS miro auBsr0tm nit tbe=
rem Grfotg uHgtrpau0t bel Malaria, Rbeum1tsmus,
Sfro9bslu uuo allen aus uure,Utm 9iut eutltsbeHo;H
Rranib.tsu. Cgt0, I}L Jr; S&2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-20
60bere 6 . Ane.
O0 Z :. ~ 10 CS1,

9tttgburG 3d., 19. Suni, -
Die GiIenz unb @tablfabrifanten So
nes &c 2augbIin buben Die 2Dbne tbz
rer 5000 2(rbeiter, nit Qusnabme be-
rer, Die mad Der Some be3ablt perz
ben, I'm bur6f4nittli6 10 9rO3ent
erb06t. N}it elmer gGet4en 2obnerA0z
6unq fir Die @rbeiter Der Carnegie
Gta6lfabrit lit Elm 2tnfang gema4t
porben. Die @r606ungen ertldren it4
bur6 Die gegenipdrtige 9rOfperitdt
Der StahlFdbritQtion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-14
COUNTY, EXAMINATIONS.
THE SIXTEEN GRADUATES ALL
RECEIVED GOOD PER
GENTS.

County Superintendent Marvin
Ragsdale reports that the sixteen grad
yates of the county schools received
more than the requisite 65 per cent
required for graduation. The exsmin-
alton took place last Friday and Sat
urday at Lone Oak, and the names
and per cents are:
Pearl Balance, 02; Ruby Miles,
9s 9-l0; Iviah Ragsdsle, 80; May
Young, 81 7.1O; odessa Potts, 81
6-10; Sarah jenkins, 80 $40; Annie
Rouse, 90; Alice ssnderson, "a 40;
Thell Futrell, 30 2-10; Seth Boaz,
so 0-1O; Lille Rouse, "a 2-lO; Pearl
Dixon, 20 $40; E. L. Simmons,
05 10; Ina Jones. IS; Hardie San
derson, So Clio; Willie Rouse, Sc
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-14
CITY HALL. WORK.
CONTRACT FOR SEVERAL I'M
PROvEMENTs LET BY CITY.

The contract for making several
necessary changes about the city hall
has been awarded TO Contractor Al
Hymarsh, whose bid was s43s
The changes will be remodeling the
house now occupied by Mrs. Byrd,
adjoining the city hall, to prepare it
for the night captain and city engin-
GERS office. The present night cap
tain's office will be used by Mayor
Yeiser as a private Office with doors
connecting it with his present office.
The present city engineers office in
the city hall will be given to the asses
sor, and the school boards old head
quarters to the city treasurer and aud
itor. The work will require about
two weeks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-14
A KENTUCKY EXHIBIT
Steps Taken to Organize a State
Association,
A Meeting for the Purpose to be Held May
28th in Louisville.

The plans to have a Kentucky
building and exhibit at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition are rapidly ma
turing. AT meeting of the Louis
willie Commercial club committee the
report Of the subcommittee on organ
ization. outlining the formation Of
Kentucky Exhibit Association, was
UNANIMOUSLY adopted as the recommen-
dation of the general committee to a
meeting Of the representatives Of all
commercial bodies of the state, which
was called.
This meeting will be held in Louis
willie Wednesday, May 2s, at IL
O'Clock a. m. Every commercial and
industrial body in Kentucky will be
invited to send at least one represent
alive. In counties where no such
bodies have been formed or are not
now in existence, the clubs in coun-
ties adjoining will be asked TO see
that those counties have representa-
ton.
The Board Of Trade, Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, Ken
tuoky division Of the Travellers Pro-
tective Association, and Elks have
given the movement their indorse-
ment and will assist in the work.
The date selected for the state meet
ing will be at a time when low rail-
road rates are in effect. On account
of the Elks' carnival tickets may be
bought from any point in Kentucky at
one fare for the round "trip.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-14

Subscribe for The Sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-14
THIEVES At CLINTON.
SEVERAL STORES BROKEN INTO
AND ROBBED.

Burglars raided Clinton, KY, Sun
day night and got away with consid =
cradle plumber. The stores Of E. o.
Reid and Son, jewelry and clothing,
L. X. Tsylor's drug store, Johnson's
furniture store and the postoffice,
were entered, the burglars making
good hauls in each place. 1t Is the
third time the postoffice had been
robbed recently. There were three
thieves, judging from the tracks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-14
ELKS REUNION
Several Sponsors Appointed to At
tend the State Reunion.
The Plan ofthe Entertainment at Louisville
May 29th and 30th.

Paducah Lodge OF Elks has not yet
selected a sponsor for the Louisville
reunion, but may do so Immediately
after the carnival. The reunion,
which is to bo the first in Kentucky,
takes place on May 80 and 30 Every
lodge IN the state has been asked to
name a fair sponsor and these sponsors
in turn will be attended by maids Of
honor. From every section OF the
state will come these beautiful women,
who will have prominent part in
the 'tivities.
ne "a. 90 Elk lodges in Ken
rucky and nearly all have named their
sponsors. An elaborate program Of
g Entertainment has been arranged for
the benefit of the fair visitors. They
will be royalty received and royalty
entertained during their stay.
Saturdays Louisville Times con-
tains pictures of the sponsors. The
list thus far received is as follows;
Frankfort Lodge-Miss Mary Belle
Taylor, sponsor.
Richmond-Miss Cora Embry,
sponsor.
Henderson-Miss Mary F. Crutcher,
sponsor; Misses Emily Lembert,
Frances soaper, sallie Flournoy and
Myra Sebree, maids of honor.
Georgetown-Miss Mamie McMeek-
in, sponsor; Misses Florence Sinclair,
Bette Gaines, Katie Travis, Sara
Peck, maids of honor.
Maysville-Miss Edith Ballenger,
sponsor; Missse Hattie May Bond,
Marion Woodland, Lillian Armstrong
and Elizabeth Bradford, maids of
honor.
Danville-Miss Bessie. Gray Dunlap,
sponsor Misses Eliza Hunter Caldwell,
Josephine Reid, Eva Grant, Susan
McRoberts, maids of honor.
Paris-Miss Lizette Dickson, spon-
sor; Miss Gertrude Renick, Frances
b. johnson, Eddie Spears and Sallie
Joe Hedges. maids of honor.
Lexington-Miss Maye e. Shank
lin, sponsor Misses Jane Todd Wat
son. Elsie Still, Leila Forman and
Eugenia r. Dunlap, maids of honor.
The stay of the sponsors and the
maids will be one round of pleasure.
They have all been invited to attend
the formal opening of the reunion at
Elks' Hall on the morning Of May 80.
They will add greatly to the attract
iveness Of this interesting occasion.
In the afternoon there will be troll
ley ride for the benefit Of the visitors.
The cars will start from the Elks
home at o'clock, and after a whirl
through the most attractive part Of
the city a stop will be made at Jacob
park, where vaudeville entertain
ment will be given az one Of the sum
mer gardens at the end Of the boule-
ward.
On Thursday morning the visiting
ladies will assemble at Elks' home and
be escorted to an organ recital. Later
there will be a shopping expedition
through the retail district
At 2 O'Clock there will be an exour-
sion up the river on the Columbia.
The boat will go up fifteen miles.
There will be music and dancing. A
luncheon will be served ON board.
At $50 p. IN. the sponsors and
maids will be the guests of the Char
ity carnival committee at an entertain.
ment TO be entitled "a Night in b.
hemia," in the carnival building.
This entertainment will probably be
given "In Old Vienna" which will
be one of the star features of the car.
nival.
The concluding entertainment for
the fair gusets will be the ball after
the performance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-14
TEXAS FIREMEN'S
TOURNAMENT.

Waco, Texas, May 1.-The Texas
State Firemen's Association began its
tournament here today. Flremen ac-
companied by bands and citizens pour
ed in on every train. The city is
decorated and numerous arches well
come the fire fighters. The three days
program provides for q parade, hook
and ladder contests, races and other
attractive features.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ooNCLAvE.

Wheeling, ". Va, May 14.-Wheel.
ing is bsdecked today with Masonic
emblems and other decorations in
honor Of the visitors to the annual
conclave Of the Knights Templar,
Grand Commandery of West Virginia
Today was given over to the reception
of the visitors who come from all
parts of West Virginia, and from sew
eral points in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
A big parade will be given tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-14
The BARBER LAW
The State Board Of Examiners Meets
Saturday.


The board Of examiners appointed
by Governor Beckham under the act
to regulate the practice Of barbering
in Kentucky will meet Saturday to
formulate plans for carrying into
effect the law which becomes oper.
alive July 1. The board con-
sists Of John SCHNEIDER and George
Rsutenbush of Louisville and Will
liam Brown of Covington.
Good results are expected from the
act, not only in the matter Of secur-
ing the higher education of BARRIERS,
bat to insure better sanitary condition
in barber shops, and to prevent :
spreading OF disease.
The sanitary feature Of the act is
the one which most interests the pub
lie. The law says the board shall have
power to adopt reasonable rules and
regulations prescribing the sanitary
requirements of barber shop, subject
to the approval of the state board OF
health. They shall have power to
have rules printed in suitable form,
and to transmit copy thereof to each
proprietor, and such rules must be
displayed in the shop so as to be easily
read by customers. Penalties are pro-
yided for failure to display such rules.
Barber shops where tools or sp-
planes and furnishings are kept in
an unclean and unsanitary condition,
so as to endanger health are declared
a nuisance.
The law provides that every person
now engaged in the occupation Of bar
Der in cities of the first, second and
third class must file with the secretary
of the board an affidavit setting forth
his name, residence and the length Of
time he has practiced and pay to the
treasurer 81 for certificate. These
certificates must be renewed annually
on July /, and the fee is 81. Any
other person desiring certificate
must pay an examination fee Of IS, at
the same time presenting an affidavit
that he is over nineteen years Of
age, is of good moral character, free
from contagious or infectious dis
eases; that he has studied his trade
for three years and that he is properly
qualified in every way for hair cut
ting. shaving. the preparation Of tools,
etc. that he is possessed of sufficient
knowledge concerning the common
diseases of the face and skin to avoid
the aggravation and spreading thereof
in the practice of his trade.
Certificates may be revoked for in
competency, habitual drunkenness,
keeping shop in bad order, etc The
board is required to hold at least
four public examinations in cities Of
the first, second and third classes,
notice Of which shall be given in the
newspapers. The compensation of
the board is So a day for actual SER
vice, and 10 cents a mile for each
mile actually travelled in attending
meetings. All the expenses are to be
paid out Of the funds collected for ex-
aminaions and the issuance of certif-
Gates and nothing is to be paid out Of
the state treasury.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-14
CINCINNATrs MAY FESTIVAL.

Cincinnati, o., May 1.-the IF.
tenth Cincinnati May musical fes-
tivsl begins tonight with the oratorio,
THE Beatitudes. The festival this
year promises to be the most success.
full financially of any previously given
here. The advance sale amounts to
over $40, 900. Every seat for the first
night was sold week ago, and Music
Hall will DO packed with an audience
of 4, 900 to hear Cesar Franck's fam
Gus oratorio. The instrumental music
will be furnished by Theodore Thomas
orchestra, and there will be a chorus
Of 500. The soloists this year are
Marie Zimmerman, Miss Clara 1ur-
pen, Mme. schumann. Heinz, Ben
Davies, Ellison Van Hoose, Andrew
Black and Gwylm Miles. The festival
continues until Saturday night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-14
PATENTS FOR KENTUCKIANs

Washington, ID. O., May l4-Pat-
ents were issued to the following Ken
lucky inventors: Albert E. Aldrich,
Lexington, respirometer, Burwell; ;
@. II. Simpson and s. F. Crecelius,
Falmouth, holder for tooth brushes
and tooth powder.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-14
Nhrn InhIc. wore ,In.I.s.

In. the seventeenth century ladies wore masks in public, and great was the variety Of face screens that were seen. Ladies who had "coraline" lips preferred them short, as was natural; for others who wished to hide the lower part ot the fuce the mask was completed by a chin piece of linen, which afterward passed under the chin and over the cars. In lG32, says M. EnCerand @ new mask called the mimi, from the Italian mimics, was all the rage and threatened to usurp tho place of the black one It was even the cause of violent Quarrels between the lddles who held to the latter and those who preferred the latest novelty. Some years later it became the fashion to trim the upper part of the mask with a ruche of lace, to lengthen 1t with a beard of the same material and even to cover it more or less with lace to the borders of the eyeholes. Young ladies of this period. however, ire Quently contented themselves with covering the face simply with a piece of black crape for eoquetry's sake and to appear the fairer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-14
A hitter Retort.

DO you think" he asked. "that you could learu to love meT'
 T don't know" she answered. "I might. Out if I were a man I'd hate to thlnk that was an acquired taste" Chicago Record Herald
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-05
BETHEL.

Mr. Craft and Miss Virdie Conawav
were united in marriage at the parson.
age, on Tuesday last, and took passage
for Baltimore. On their return tbev
will reside here
Yorah Huston, who has been visit.
ng among his friends here, left Mon.
day for Philadelphia.
John Hopkins left home Tuesday fo,
Wilmington.
1t is said $500 persons passed through
the gate at Moore's Camp Tuesday
Robert Spier and Thomas Phillins
of this town, attended the Convention
at Dover Tuesday.
Senator VIM. T. Moore is having
brick pavement laid in front of his res
idence.
Mrs Emma hurry was buried here
last Friday afternoon.
Miss Martha Riggin spent Monday
with Miss Cyrus Hopkins.
Tomatoes are selling rapidly at >:
cents per basket
Peaches are thing Of the lpast ex.
cept very late variety. II.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-05
WARD ITEMS.

A number of young people ornear
this place attended thecamp at Moore,s
Grove, near Laurel, last Sunday.
The Misses Hearn gave an evening
party on Thursday evening and ali re-
ported to have had a pleasant time
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Benson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Benson. visited
friends in Delmar last Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Barclay Wingate gave
an evening party last Saturday even
ing. All spent pleasant evening
Misses Clara and Rosa Hearn of near
this place, and Miss Clara Culver Of
Delmar, who has been visiting Mrs
Burt Cannon, of Salisbury, Nd, has
returned home.
Mr.. Chas. Elliott, Jr., is still on the
sick list
Miss Louis Phillips. of Delmar and
Mr.. Raymond Brown ,ofnear Salisbury
Md, visited Miss Roxie Hearn last
week.
Miss Olive Parker gave an evening
party last Thursday evening. Those
who were present report a pleasant
time. VIOLET.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-05

THE Union Republican ticket
has been completed, and we now
place it at the head of Our column,
confident that only good men have
been selected as its standard bear
ers, and men who are pledged to
good government. 1t is impOssi-
BILE to please each individual pre-
ferance in auy organization, but
the ticket presented by the Union
Republican party approaches uni
versal approval nearer than is
usual in such cases.
AS time passes the evident
strength of the ticket will grow
with the people, and with the rec
ord for economy and wise manage
ment of public affairs made by the
Union Republican party in Della
ware, the fifth of November will
see a great majority line up for it.
Let every Republican register and
vote. 1t is a duty every man owes
to his State.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-05
RHITESYILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. White and Myr
tie Parsons, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ayre,
Kenney Sunday.
The revival meeting has begun al
Jones.
Mr.. Scott Galloway has returned t.
Whitesville again.
Mr.. ParrOn Gunby died THURSDAY
of typhoid fever at his home neaI
Loves X Roads. Funeral at Jones
Friday, and body was inferred neal
GumborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Parsons and
daughter Myrtle, visited Mr.. and Mrs
S. E. Matthews Wednesday.
Miss Ada Phillips visited her aunt
Mrs. Louise Wells, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Wells and son
Daniel, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
LittletOn Sunday.
Miss SOphrania White entertained p
number of her friends Sunday. Among
those present were: Misses Ethel
Truitt, Sadie Parsons, Stella White;
Messrs. Dave Campbell, Willie Tingle.
Gerthie West, Ira Foskey, Charley
COrdrey, and Harry Truitt.
Miss Gertrude White is visiting Miss
Lizzie Hall, at Pennington. S.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-05
GENERAL Markets


Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 2. - Flour
was steady; winter superflne, $4,000
2.80; Pennsylvania roller, clear, S3.i
G3.25; city mills, extra, S2.8503.
Rye flour was quiet, at $32O03.25 per
barrel. Wheat was weak; No. 2
firm; No. 2 yellow, local, 68069c.
Oats were quiet; No. 2 white, clipped,
S9c.; lower grades, S5036c. Hay was
steady; No. l timothy, S1f for
large bales. Beef was steady; beef
hams 5000. Pork was firm; fam
1201215c. for hens, and at SC. for old
ROSTERS; spring chickens, 13@15c.
Dressed poultry sold at 13c for
choice fowls, and at &c. for old
ROSTERS. Butter was steady; cream
cry, zoe. per pound. Eggs were steady;
New York and Pennsylvania, 2ic.
per dozen. Potatoes were steady; Jer-
sey prime, per basket. 20025c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-05
HARRINGTON.

Yellow peaches are bringing an ex-
cellent price.
On account Of partial failure in the
crop, the tomato yield is profitable.
COlOred camps are in progress near
town and at Chilton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. b. l.. Lewis have
been on a trip to Lewes.
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross is spending the
week at RehObOth, as the guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. Harry E. Elicit.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Collins have
been spending few days at RehObOth
and Cape May.
Rev. and Mrs. Gibson are spending
some time at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Varina H ROrabaek after spend
ing some time at RehObOth and Allan.
tic City, has returned to the home OF
her cousin, Mr.. George r. Ross.
Mr.. George r. Ross is improving the
residence on his home farm, by the ad-
ditiOn of new pOrches and bay win
dOws.
Mrs. H. G. WOlcOtt has returned
home from visiting her daughter, Mrs.
DR.. Klump, Of Williamsport, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs, Frank Faulkner, OF
Selbyville, Mrs. Elma Creadick, and
MIS-. Ida Hammond, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Wix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Belts have been
entertaining Mr.. w. T. Boyce, Of Ches-
weld
MIS-. Atkins, who has been visiting
during July and August, has returned
home to the M. E. parsonage.
Mr.. Arthur Morris. Of Centreville, is
the guest of Mrs. Wesley Blades, Mrs.
Samuel S. Harrington, and Mr.. ]. A.
LOngfellOw.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Wesley Ross spent
Sunday in town as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred H. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harrington en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Purnel John
son, Of Denton, last Sunday.
Mr. Harry Galloway has returned
home to Illinois after spending some
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Galloway.
Mr.. Harrison, the clOthier, is on two
weeks visit to his sick wife in North
Carolina.
Alex. L Harrington, Jr., of Freder-
lea, was in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Sapp is entertaining COM
pany from Illinois.
Mrs. Rhoda Clark and son James, of
Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. Alex
Simpson.
Miss Hattie Vineyard and Miss Stella
Taylor left Monday to attend school at
West Chester, Pa. A.