davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-30
John 2. Ricard Dead.

This morning about I o'clock
Brother John F. Ricard passed away.
He was sick for quite awhile and his
death was expected. Mr.. Rcard
leaves a wife and seven children.
He lived Christian life and we
trust he is now at rest in our Fathers e
house. May the Lord ever bless and
keep his loved ones who mourn his
departure. I am sure we all shall
miss him very much. I have seen
him rejoice in the religion he possess
ed and be gave me much encourage
ment just after started in the Chris
tian life. God doeth all things well:
Oscar Spires.
Edmund, S. G, Dec. rs, 1903.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-30
w ell Received.

Miss Helen May Butler and her
Ladies Military Brass Band, consist
ing of sixteen young ladies, gave a
musical entertainment in Roofs Hall
last Monday evening. All present
enjoyed the music and praised these
lady musicians as excellent perform
ers. Miss Butler, as usual whele-
ever she goes with her band, receives
great applause.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-30
Total .$61S
GEO. A. SHEALY, Supervisor,

DY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY VEST
ID ed in me by b. j. Chapman in the
matter OF mortgage of H. j. Chapman to
Walter Sem dated March 18th, 1908, and
recorded in cfice of Clerk OF Court, Book
r page $40. will sell at public auction
before the Court House door on the irst
Monday in January next, between the
hours of 10 a. M, and Up. NJ. the prope "
hereinafter described with improvements
thereon. on the following terms towit:
For Cash.
"All that piece, parcel or tract of land
situate and being in the West corner OF a
tract of land owned by H. J. Chapman,
containing two (2) acres and having the
following boundaries: On the North by
Kenny's Ferry road; on the East and West
by lands of Mrs. E G. Haltiwanger and on
the South by lands or Scott Root.
WALTER SEM,
Mortgage.
W. W. HAYES. Attorney.
December Is, 1903.--3wS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-30
Pure Water.

It now looks as if the city of COL
umbia will be supplied with pure
water from old Platt Springs, about
eight miles south OF our town. This
is about the conclusion Of the en-
gineer of the waterwolks commission
of that city. 1t will take q mighty
heap of piping, but the water ls as
clear as crystal and as pure as can
be found in the mountains, AID the
supply is inexhaustable.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-30
County Alliance.

The first quarterly meeting OF
Lexington County Alliance for 1904,
will be held at Bsllentine, S. c., with
Sin Clair Subordinate Alliance Janu'
ary 9Th. Subject for discussion
"Willistock raising pay in this coun
try" Speakers-O L. Mayor, DR.
J. W. Eargle and James B Addy.
James B. Addy, Pres.
DR.. J. J. Buckley, Secty.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-30
Cash system.

After the 4th of January next, Mr..
T. Hayne Williams will conduct his
business at Irene, S. G, on strictly
cash basis. This, be claims will en-
able him to sell goods cheaper and
conduct q more satisfactory bus:-
ness to all concerned. He asks a
continuation of the liberal patronage
heretofore given him, promising the
best goods at the lowest prices.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-30
Family Reunion
} the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The family reunion at the home
of Mrs. Julia Hook, consisted Of
children and grand children. She
has five children and thirty-three
grand. children, of whom .ur of her
children and twenty-five grand chill
dren were present, Her SOD, Rev.
F. S. Hook, of Leesv,lle, could not
make it convenient to be there. All
seemed to enjoy themselves and the
day passed off quite pleasantly.
Grand Son.
Irene, S. c., Dec 25, 1903.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-30
Valuable Land Sale.

In the Clerk of Courts sale in the
case of Roberts vs.. Wessinger next
Monday, valuable lands are to be
sold. Tract No. 7, containing l27
acres has on it the residence of the
late Mrs Harriet Seay and is a
desirable piece of property.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-30
Final Discharge.

N1OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN persons interested that will apply to
the hon. George S. Drafts, Judge Of Pro-
bate in and for the County Of Lexington.
State OF South Carolina, on January End,
1904. for a final discharge as Administrator
of the Estate of Rosa, Sallie and Elizabeth
Amick.
SAMUEL B GEORGE.
&C. C. P. and G.. s., Admin.
December 3, 1903-4wS
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-30

Make your New Year resolutions
and stick to them.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
-IeHerfs- Yonna

In Christ p. E. Church last night Miss
Charlotte Baker Young, daughter Of
Thomas E. Young, cashier OF the Farm
ers Bank, became the bride Of DR.. Charles
Robinson Jefferls. The ceremony uniting
them was performed by the Rev. William
NJ. Jofferis, rector Of Calvary Church.
The BRIDE who was attended by Miss
Elheurah Jefferis. sister OF the groom.
wore handsome gown OF white crepe de
chine, trimmed with duchess lace and
carried a bouquet OF bride roses. lilies Of
the valley and maiden hair fern. Miss
Jeifers wore white crepe de chine, trim
med with Brussels net and carried pink
chrysanthemums-
W. Frank Wilson acted as best man
and the ushers were Dr. Julian Adafr. DR..
Sinclair, of Kennett Square; Robert
Binger of New York; T. D. Young, f. s.
Young and Robert n. Baer, Of Bala-
more. +. Leslie Carpenter played the
wedding march.
Following the reception a largely att
tended reception was held at the home Of
the brides father, No. iii Jefferson
street, after which Or. and Mrs. Jefferls
went on a wedding trip South.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
WELL KNOWN GERMAN
WOMAN DIES OF FRIGHT
Small Fire in Her Sons Home
Causes Sudden Illness
From Shock

AS a result OF a fright she received at
the home Of her son, Joseph +. Bader,
Of No. y East Thirteenth street yesier-
day afternoon. Mrs. Magdaline Bader, "a
wel-known German resident of this city
died within an hour. She had been at
the home of her son but shout time
When a fire broke out IN she basement Of
the house. The blaze was trivial affair
and easily distinguished, but % had the
effect OF alarming the deceased 10 such an
extent that she became very an ana was
barely able TO walk into the home OF l..
c.. Moody, at No. East Thirteenth
street. DR.. James A. Draper was SUM
moned and used every means possible TO
try 20 revive Mr.. Bader from the effects
Of her alarm. She gradually sank into a
conatose condition and died about o
o clock, just an hour after the shock
Mrs. pader was born in Baden, Ger
many on December %. 1929 and when is
years OF age she came TO this country
locating in Wilmington. She has Lived in
This city ever since. Her husband, John
Bader Is well-known, having for many
years kept blacksmith place at the foot
Of Shipley street and at No. 4i3 Orange
street prior to his retirement.
Two Of The sons George W. Bader and
Joseph F. Bader comprise the firm OF
Badsr Brothers. on King street below
Third. The other children are John A.
Bader. a. contractor Of New York city
Mrs. Martha Frazer Mrs. Charles Kyle
Jr.. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Julia Badel
and Edward L. Bader.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
Louderbaueh-T Tnrner

A number of Wilmington people went
to Dover today To attend the wedding Of
Miss Elnye Male Turner only daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Brown Turner,
d. D., Of Dover, and Harry Cox Louder
bough, Of Jersey City. Tho ceremony took
place at 1890 o'clock IN the First Presby-
terian Church of which the BRIDES father
ls the pastor, and was performed by Dr.
Turner.
The bride, who wore an exquisite hand
Embroidered crepe de chine gown and "a
veil. was attended by Miss Priscilla
Walker as maid Of honor and these
bridesmaids. Miss Ethel Heverin. Miss
Nora Morris. Miss Ethel Millington, Miss
Edith Fulton. all of Dover, and Miss Lii
liam Lower of Brenford.
The attendants wore gowns Of white
silk muslin, with big white chiffon hats,
trimmed with ostrich plumes. They ear
ried bouquets Of chrysanthemums.
Percy Holiday and Francis Skunk
Downs OF Dover were ushers. A reception
for the immediate family followed the
wedding at the manse. after which the
bride and groom started on an extende,
"trip. They viii reside in Jersey city.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
STILL SEARCHING
FOR YOUNG WENTZ
Electrical Devices Are Being
Used to Explore Caves
and Caverns

NKstol, Tenn. Nov. 3.-Headed by
John Fox, Jr., the noted author. the
most thorough search yet made for
the missing millionaire. z. L. Wentz,
is being instituted in the mountains
between Big Stone Gap and the Ken.
tucky line, with the latest improved
electrical devices as a means Of ex-
ploring all caves and caverns. Thou.
sands of feet in caves in the noun
tains have been made as plain as day
by the light from the electrical con.
trivances. d. b. Wentz, elder brother
of the missing man; J. f. Bullitt, gen.
eral counsel for the Virginia Coal and
Iron Company, of which young Wentz
was land agent. and Author John
Fox. Jr.. are making the new search
There are no new clues, though rumori
are thick and unreliable AS to the
report OF the missing man being helc
for ransom and an offer being made
the family for his release. reports
from Big stone Gap say there is nc
truth In a.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
ALLOWED
BY CHANCERY COURT
w. Lowe Will Get
But $4,000 for Attending
G. Z. Kirkman, Deceased

Chancellor John r. Nicholson and Resi-
dent Judge william C. spruance in Or
phans' Court yesterday afternoon handed
down a decision in the mauter Of .excep-
iions Of Mrs. Rebecca NJ. Enos TO the re-
turn Of Harry w. Lowe as administrator
Of tho estate of George j.. kirkman. de-
ceased. Ths decree partly allows every
exception made by Mrs. Enos and by the
ruling of the court Mr.. Lowe receives
but = 900 instead Of his claim for Si5.001
for nursing. labor, care OF and money
expended for Mr.. Rirkman at the Clayton
House for the one thousand days prior
TO his death.
Mr.. Lowe had already received "a $780, o5
on account Of his claim Of $4,000. but
must returl 5000 of The amount.
or the other items TO which exception
had been made Mr.. Lowe is allowed S26 "A
as commissions. Instead OF $500 as claimed,
ana IS allowed $3.50 as attorneys fees in
stead of $500 as claimed. IL is expected
that the matter may be taken into Su-
perlor Court in tho nsture of an appeal.
The decree issued by the judges is as
follows:
The first Of said exceptions, being, the
sum Of 81. % allowed 10 the said ac-
countant as paid to himself on account Of
his 3robated claim against the estate OF
tho said deceased is allowed as 10 the
sum Of S2.4sO.O5 part thereof. and is dis
allowed as TO the sum OF 5000, the residue
thereof.
The second OF said exceptions being to
the sum Of $500 allowed to the said ac-
lcountant as his commissions, as allowed
as TO the sum of $3.50. part thereof, and
IS disallowed as to the sum Of 1854. she
residue thereof.
The third OF said exceptions being 90
the sum of $500, allowed to the said ac-
countant as paid to W. T. Lyman as ait
torney fee is allowed as to so part there
OF, and Is disallowed as to the sum OF
$3.50 the residue hereof.
The fourth OF said exceptions being 10
surcharge the accountant with Interest
from January %, 1900. on the said sum OF
81. .O5 is allowed as, to'the said inter-
est on the said sum of S24So.05, part there
o. and Is disallowed as TO the interest on
ihe said sum OF S2.0oo, the residue thereof.
And At is also ordered that the said ac
countant forthwith settle and pass before
the Register of WINS corrected recoun'
in accordance with this decree.
And 1t is further ordered thar the said
Rebecca NJ. Enos and the said Harry w
Lowe pay The costs Of these proceedings
in equal parts.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
Delaware CITY
speclal to the Evening Journal

Special no the Evening Journal.
Delaware City. Nov. 3.-John Money.
OF Philadelphia. IS visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Money for several
days.
Miss Carrie Janvier. Of Wilmington. is
visiting relatives In town.
Miss Nellie Vail is spending two weeks
I'm Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rose spent Sunday
in odessa.
Miss Elizabeth AKer is visiting in PhiIa-
delphfa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gladfelter, Of Will
mineton, who have been spending. several
days in town, have returned TO their
home.
Paul Pennington and William Minigan,
Of Philadelphia, spent the day in town.
Mrs. Ida Greed, Of Wilmington. is vis-
lting her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Hines.
Mrs. Peters has returned from "a visit
to Philadelphia.
Miss Morn Foards OF Wilmington, and
Howard Foard Of Philadelphia, spent. the
day in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Of Kirkwood,
spent yesterday in town.
solomon Fountain. Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. George Bland, Miss Edna Van
Hfclxle and Miss BERTHE Householder have
returned from visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harman and Mrs. Mary
Harman are visiting Miss Martha Jan
vier.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Munigan have re-
turned from Washington, where they
have been on their wedding trip since last
wednesday.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
REPORT OF ANOTHER
BATTLE WITH INDIANS
Army Of 500 Men Searching
Eastern Wyoming for
Warning Red Skins

Denver, Nov. 3.-Five hundred men,
including sheriffs posses augmented
by volunteers from the ranches ada.
cent. are searching the country in the
vicinity OF Lightning Greek. in Eastern
Wyoming. for the band Of Indians
which fought a battle with Sheriff
Miller's posse, killing the sheriff and
one deputy. named Fossenburg. The
latest advices are to the effect that y
second battle has been fought and 10
Indians killed and II others captured,
but these have not as yet been verified
The Indians have been hunting in
Converse county. Wyo., in violation Of
the game laws OF the state. Sheriff
Miller with a posse went TO the scene
Of their depredations TO arrest them.
The Indians had received warning of
the coming of the whites and had pre-
pared to ambuscade them. The posse
would have been entirely annihilated
but for the fact that they were pro-
ceeding very cautiously and were pre-
pared for some trick Of the kind on
the part of the Indians. AT the first
volley from the Indians Sheriff Miller
and his deputies ran 70 cover, and
then ensued a genuine indian fight
The whites found refuge behind trees
and boulders.
IL is thought that at least six In
dians were killed and several Others
wounded. among the latter being
Eagle Feather a subordinate chief
The battle lasted almost an hour when
the Indians began to make their escape
by ones and twos, on horseback. They
carried their dead and wounded with
them and are now believed TO be well
on their way TO the bad Lands" in
Nshraska-
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
Browns Death 4 Closed Incident.

Pittsburg. Pc, Nov. $50 far -as a =
coroners Office Is concerned the in
quiry into the cause OF the death OF
ex-City Recorder Joseph o. Brown is
a closed incident The formal finding
OF the jury. setting forth that Brown
came to his death by reason of poison
administered by some person unknown
has been filed in the Office Of the clerk
of courts. The matter is now for in
vestigation, If It is decided that one Is
necessary by the district attorney. and
that official says that be viii not so
any further with the case until testi-
mony showing that some one is known
to have administered the poison with
intent to take life is presented to him.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
KING STREET
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

notice.. RICHARD DURHAM, the
tenant and occupant of the house situ-
ated at the southeast corner of Fourth
and Orange streets in the First ward in
the city of Wilmington, county of New
Castle and State OF Delaware, in COM
pliance with the requirements Of the
acts Of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that / shall apply tn writing TO the Court
Of General Sessions Of the State OF Della
ware, IN and FOR New Castle county, on
|NONDAY the 10th day OF November. A.
D.. 1903 being the next term Of said count.
for license for said mouse as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein Of intoxi-
cating liquors IN less quantities than one
quart 10 pe drunk on the premises, and
The following respectable citizens OF SAID
ward. at least twelve Of whom are sub
stantial freeholders Of said ward recon-
mend the said application viz
Fred We'll, Jr.. An1thaW Meyer.
Michael 1NelOe. Howard Ward Loper
Jas. II. IIaridns, l.. T. Mann.
lohn Pyle, John McCNthy,
Wm. S. Cole. John Wesley Osborne,
III. D. Entriken. Aug. Aschenbach,
VIM. Aschenbact, J. J. McIaughlin,
-has. Winners Stephen White.
Julius Gunther. VIM. Flemming,
Daniel McCusker =. Neumayer.
TOhn Fflhbers. 70. j. McAfanus,
IacOo Vinlcier. II. Zimmerman,
Z James ". Walls George Gott,
RICHARD DURHAM.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
AANT FREE WATER FOR
SPRINKLING PURPOSES
Street and Sewer Directors
Appear Before the Water
Commission

Street and Sewer Commissioners Car
.er and Melvin appeared before the Water
Commission yesterday to ask If something
could not be done toward furnishing free
water for the use of the Wilmington City
Railway Company in sprinkling streets.
During the discussion that followed the
,act was brought out that the Street and
Sewer Department had paid a water tax
Df none than sl75 last year. over $50 of
his amount being for the supply of
water in the month of June. The board
promised to take the matter up later.
DR.. A. Robin, bacteriologist Of the
Water Department. Informed the men,
,ers OF the board that the laboratory at
he city mills pumping station was about
ready for occupancy and at his sugges-
ion II was decided to allow d to remain
ppen for the inspection Of the public.
/ DIT. Robin Will shortly take up plan
bf examination Of the water in the var
ous streams in this county for the pur-
bose of determining all sources of pollu-
lion. 1t will probably take two years to
accomplish this undertaking. Before be-
ginning on Nhfs work, however. he will
,t the suggestion of President Pyle. make
Tests of water at three points along the
Brandywine. The first viii be at the
city mill, the second, at the intake Of the
south long race and the third, at a point
pear the dam that supplies the upper
amcroft mills.
AT the suggestion Of Chief Engineer
Lessen gt was decided that all inspectors
N the employ Of the department mus
wear uniforms to the extent Of cap and
badge. The commission viii supply the
snen with both cap and badge without
eost.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
Townsend
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend. Nov. S. Charles Hub
hard. a former resident of this place, is
here paying a visit TO his many friends
of Townsend and vicinity. Mr.. Hub
hard was a track foreman at this place
until transferred to a similar position
at selbyville, this State, about two
years ago.
Miss Maggie Ahern of Wilmington
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
.Iockerman.
James c. Wilson has returned home
from a. trip consisting of visit to
several places in Sussex county.
Miss Maggie Moore of Chester, Pa.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Thomas spent
sunday among relatives and friends at
Sudlersville, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whitehouse Of
Wilmington have been visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Edward Pollitt and little daugh-
ter Gladys Of Philadelphia have re-
turned from a visit OF several weeks
duration at this place.
Mrs. Mary Davis of Wilmington is
visiting her brother. William II. Money.
Mrs. John Stradley OF Clayton has
been spending several DAYS with her
daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Hutchinson.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Imman-
uel NJ. L. Church will hold a poultry
and oyster supper next Tuesday and
wednesday evenings, November 3 and
4. in the church hall.
Miss Jennie Jones OF Wilmington
visited here on both Saturday and sun
day.
Miss Mary Elliott of Seaford ha:
been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Ella Bender of Wilmington Wis.
tied here on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
MIOIIES ON TRIAL FOR HAzING
Court Martial at Annapolis Hears Wit.
nesses For Prosecution.

Court Martial at Annapolis Hears Wit
nesses For Prosecution.
Annapolis, Md. Nov. 3.-The pro-
ceedings of the naval court martial,
called for the trial of the three mid
shipmen Of the first class, charged
with hazing members of the fourth
class. began in the office Of the com
mandant OF midshlpmen. The first
mldshipman to be arraigned was John
II. Lohand. Of Oskaloosa. Ia, and his
plea was not guilty. All Of the ses-
sion was occupied with the hearing OF
witnesses for the prosecution. AS soon
as the trial Of Lonand is completed
the court will take up the cases of
Joseph d. Little. OF Springfield, o.,
and Earle w. Chaffee. Of Rhineland,
Wis.
The men are charge with having
subjected Midshipmen w. W. Law
renee. of Colorado. and Churchill Hum
phreys. OF Kentucky, of the fourth
class. with physical indignities. Tho
former. it is alleged. was compelled
TO stand on his head and the lattei
forced to undergo protracted physica
exercises
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
DIED.

DEMPSEY. .-on the Sist inst. Harriet
Dempsey in the 65th year of her age.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Susan Robertson. No. i05 S. Franklin
street.. on Wednesday afternoon. Novem-
Der 4, at o'clock. Iuterment at Lom-
hardy Cemetery. Chester papers please
copy
.BI.ACKISTON.-In this city, on Novem-
Der g, 1893, Howard c., son Of Anna and
the late John W. Blaekiston, aged p
years.
Relatives. friends and members OF Eu-
reka Council No. ]. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. are
invited to attend the funeral services
lat the residence Of his mother, No. 6i9
West Firth street. on Thursday after-
noon. November s. at 2.30 O'Clock. Inter
ment private at Lombardy Cemetery.
BADER.-In this city on November ?,
1908. AIagdaline Bader, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
her late residence, 4lf Orange street, ON
Thursday morning at o'clock. Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church. Intermen.
at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

OF her friends at her home. near town. on
Saturday evening" The barn was appro-
priately decorated with jack-o' lanterns
made Of pumpkins. shocks Of fodder and
strings Of corn and apples. ghe fyoung
people were an masked to represent dif-
ferent characters and after the masks
were removed. the time was pleasantly
spent in games. tricks. etc. Afterward
the floor was cleared and dancing began.
which lasted until a late hour. Refresh
ments were served, consisting OF apples.
ohestnuts. pumpkin pie. sandwiches. Del
aware biscuits. cake ami coffee.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. W. Viven. Miss Laura Layton,
Mrs. George Wilen. rs, r. w. Cannon.
Mrs. w. r. MowbraA rs. =. T.. Jacobs,
Miss Mary Hazard, IS. T. J. Gray,
Miss Eta Gray, Mrs. a ~se Hill. Newal
Ball, Misses Emily KNOTS. of Queen
Anne. Sara sudler. Eva Jones. Nora Har-
rls Fanny Welch. Helen Layton. Bessie
Rash, Theo BAH. Edna Ward, Nellie Har-
ris. Hester Wiley. Mrs. Eta Layton,
Miss Miriam Gray, George Hhl Roland
Elliott, Ira Lewis. Edwin Dutton and
George White. OF Seaford. Robert Swain
Lee Short, Russell short. Roland Brown
Clayton EMiott.
Miss Emily Knots. Of Queen Anne, has
returned home after a visit TO Miss Paul.
inc Gray
Edwin DuKon and George White. OF
Seaford, were recent visitors.
Miss Willie Morris. OF Greenwood. was
IN town yesterday.
Mrs. william Ward is the guest OF hei
dabghfer, Mrs. William Richardson. ai
Milford.
( George Hardesty. Of Burrsville. spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Hard
esty.
Mrs. Alexander Jones. OF Greenwood
has been spending a few days with Mrs.
William H.. Jones.
Harry Stuart OF Philadelphia. has re.
turned from a VISIT 20 friends here.
Miss sara sudler was a recent visitor to
Seaford.
william Swain has returned from o
visit 10 Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. w. stradley. Of Laurel. Is be.
ling entertained by Bridgeville friends.
Edward Sudler Of Philadelphia, Is so.
iourning IN town.
/ Mss Elsie Jones. is making an extended
visit 10 frierds in Philadelphia.
Mrs John Enensworth IS the guest Of
Harrington friends.