davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21

sion of that government en- 'he sun
ieot Is delayed only pending I hH corn
nre+ioD of the statement Of General
$50. -. -. -. 4,s+ ,rbat
reyes the uSS'ic "NH's ~ 49, 49,
demands Colompla ihahes-
Secretary Hay Warned COLOMBIA.
washington. December le-Presldont
Roosevelt today transmitted to the house
4tt..I 1.e.ai1r,,,+ - naners relating
''e e''3N '''' ,+,,,,.,a
10 the recent feFoluupn Oh tIie islNi'i.'o
Of Panama The papers comprise the
a,,,.oe,,o,,ds,.o between tho e4afe dnnart-
-. - x,i,,,4o,. ,,o,,,,,,o 12oco4,
- - go ~,
% -. 49,, t,,o.,,,s-,. sam
between March ls ana November ia
,ooa
NJ ~. ..,-4..,.4o7 z1 r,o,.,~r, g., D,o,,
- $50, H., 1,ts,l -. ,,... ,,,,,s, or
~ si4,,..;. 49,. T. ,,,o.,,. -
'"NVi VI 1"e 'dA'Ii1"iiVh on OHc u0"'S
ALT. Hay asked whether there was any
eIposilion from Euronaan Sources Nj
nav ,rono,iren1 fh eit,,, ff.,,, ..saarr3i civ
.,ra,-a" a., 1,re M IIa,- sont IN
~ ,,aanr.a, M .o,.,r.aa..
"Tbn C,olomhi.n eoy.fnr,onf a9naraotlv
does NOT ap7reciafa the gravity Of The
situation Tho canal negotiations We're
Initiated by Colombia and We're eherget-
'cailY pressed upon TINS government iof
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21
German Talks of Lmpeaching Roose-


While nc did not say 50 to me. I have
81 from excellent authority that the sena-
tor from Maryland believes the treaty will
fail and that President Roosevelt Will
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21

departmental by ond heavy
The our grand divisions Indicated by the
hlacI. lnolta 20 The CROSSED black lnea.


s~ y
ofusa tn M A
III mai
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21

It Is very probable that with the COM
Ing OF the department of the gulf Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31

Reduction OF Penalties.
There we're offenses for which the
penalties should be reduced in order To
bring offenders therein before the dis.
trict magistrate and so avoid the ex-
pense Of bringing them before the
grand jury. There were n number of
offenses of this kind, a conspicuous
one being larceny in the second degree
Sometimes the principal part of a term
was taken up with this class of cases.
At the same time he thought larceny
in the second degree should be brought
down from 800 to $50 as the valus
stolen.
other penalties should be reduced be-
cause they were not in harmony with
the spirit of the time-embezzlement cl
public funds and perjury in the first
degree, which was life. The penalty
for desertion of married persons was
also too severe:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31


hour. which was o'clock Yesterday af.
ternoon, It looked as II the Bar Asso-
citation were going to fail in a quorum
again. When eight or ten attorneys
had arrived, W. r. Castle was called "a
the chair. Mr.. Castle. complying sug-
gested that those present might infor.
mally discuss the business for when
the meeting had been called This was
to consider what legislation the Asso-
citation might deem proper to recon-
mend to the approaching session OF thu
Legislature.
The meeting had no sooner got into
line with this suggestion when its
numbers rapidly increased TO more
than the required fifteen. Everything
being now in order, D. n. Case. secre
tary. read the minutes of the previous
meeting and communications to the
body.
The Attendance.
There were present the following
named: Chief Justice w. F. Frear
A. s. Hartwell, J. NJ. Davidson, A. G.
NJ. Robertson. Attorney General (des-
ignated) Lorrin Andrews, Lyle A.
Dickey. F. w. Milverton. J. A. Mat
thewman. A. G. Correa, Enoch John
son, A. F. Judd, w. r. Castle, p. L.
Weaves. d. II. Case. Il. B. McClanahan
c. r. Hemenway. Joseph Andrade,
William T. Rawlins, r. d. Silliman. w
c. Parke. Lorrin A. Thurston. w. N
Armstrong William L. whiting, c. s
Dole. L. J. Warren Charles +. Peter
son, s. II. Derby, C. c. Biting. b. L.
Marx, w. C. Achi. Carlos A. Long, Ed
win s. Gill and Ella Long. Senator C.
II. Dlckey was visitor.
Secretary Case read the communica-
ton from A. l.. c. Atkinson. secretary
Of the Republican Territorial Commit
tee, to General Hartwell as supposed
president of the Association, inviting
Its recommendation for legislation
He also read letter from John ID. vii.
lard Of Kauai suggesting needed legis-
lation for the Fifth judicial Circuit
Both communication were accepted
The following is the substance Of Mr.
Wizards letter:
Suggestions from Kauai.
That the organization, powers. anr
duties of the grand jury be definitely
settled by statute: that the fees oil
grand jurors should be Increased tina,
costs, and especially witness fees. In
equity cases should be placed on leve
with those of the circuit court; that tn,
witness fees in district courts be In
creased that the standard of qualifica
tions for license to practice in the dis
trict courts be raised; that only attor
neys at laws be allowed to prosecute
criminal cases in all courts: that tn
court assign attorneys to defend pau
per criminals; that the circuit Judge II
chambers be given original jurisdiction
to try without jury all cases involvin
not less than 800 and not more thai
$1,000; that all existing laws be cod
flied; that the Fifth circuit court b
given four terms a year, one ever
three months; that this court be give
q resident salaried stenographer
w. l.. Whitney and S. Haskell Der
ny were elected to membership withou
a ballot by unanimous consent.
Reports Of Committees.
Mr.. Judd reported orally for the com
mittee to draft a bill for governing ad
missions to the practice OF law 4
courts of record. He said Mr. Stanle,
a member OF the committee. was out G
town, but the committee would hav
recommendation to submit later.
answer to the chairman's remark tha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
Patchwork Is Proposed
BY CHIEF JUSTICE
For JumbIed Hawaii Laws

next regular meeting would be three
months hence, when the Legislature
should have about concluded its SEES.
sion. Mr.. Judd said the Chief Justice
was already drafting bill on the sub
iect.
Mr. Weaver reported for himself and
Judge Dickey from the committee on a
Practice Act. recommending the abo-
lition of distinctions in procedure be-
tween law and equity cases. To this
end they favored bill introduced in
1898. copied from New York State The
reports was accepted as follows:
This committee recommends that
the Bar Association take steps:
"First-To have enacted In this Ter
rltory practice act.
Second-That in such act, the dis
tinction between actions at law and
suits in equity and the forms thereof
be abolished, and one form OF action
and one mode of pleading be provided
for all suits.
THAT whenever there is a conflict
between the principles OF law and equ-
ity. that the principle Of equity shall
govern.
"Third-we recommend as a basis
of consideration by this association, the
House Bill No. rs, as introduced in the
Legislature Of 1898. the same being
compiled from the Field Code OF New
York.
PHILIP L. WEAVER,
Chairman.
c. II. DICKEY.
Honolulu, January %, 1908.
Chief Justice Called.
Mr.. Andrews moved to ask the Chief
Justice for remarks on the general
question. the motion being taken By
the chair as expressing the unanimous
desire of the meeting.
Chief Justice Frear dfsclaimed hav.
ing intended any set remarks. He did
not know IL II was wise to say much al
that time, as II would be taking up
their time unnecessarily. He would
suggest the appointment of committees
on different subjects OF needed legis-
lation, and he and others having bills
NOulu Itpoil W Such cohihhit'etS' II
the Association was Wiling he had no
objection to Offering few remarks.
Mr.. Thurston wished the Chief Jus.
.lce would make a statement In line
with certain conversation wherein he
had expressed his views.
General Hartwell cordially seconded
the request for suggestions from the
Chief Justice.
" roma Impression Corrected.
Chief Justice Frear then began au
address by saying: Some have an idea
that | have been drafting a new code.
have not even been making compil.
alton of the laws as a whole. Such d
compilation would have to be printed
which would involve time and expense
and It might be thrown away after all
have been working on three ideas.
He proceeded TO describe the objects
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31

the Organic Act. His nrst suggestion
would be that an attempt be recom-
mended to the Legislature. to patch az
our laws so tuat they would be reduced
TO a practicable state. Secondly. 20 put
hose changes into convenient form.
Many Changes Needed.
II the County Bill passed there would
he great many other changes re-
luired. Such sweeping changes had
been made by the Organic Act that all
,ur laws need to be newly arranged
rhey should be put into a single yol-
time with one index The first edition
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31
Hoidinu OF Terms.

Another reform needed was in re-
gard to the holding of terms. Terms
nj the Fourth Circuit should only BE
held at Hilo. and Of the Second at Wal
luku. Most Of the Maui business was
from the Waikiki side OF the island. as
most of the East Hawaii business vas
from the district of Hilo. As new
courthouses would be needed. this was
an important consideration. Clerks
could not be in more than one place,
and each Circuit should have It's lib
rary in one place. II ought TO be ar
ranged that terms in the First aud
Fourth circuits could be Geld n. any
ltime-that is. held continuously with
adjournments from time to lime. This
was the only way to meet The require
ments OF the constantly increasing bus
mess.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-31

Continued on Page ~
Middletown transcript., 1903-04-18

We had supposed that the po-
sition of THE TRANSCRIPT on
the ''burning question" was un-
derstood. We have been oppos-
ed to the idea of making the Vo-
ters' Assistant the scape goat for
all the bribery, corruption and
frauds upon the ballot, and we
are to-day opposed to that idea,
and are willing to abide by the
decision of the Governor which
we are positive will be what he
thinks is best for the whole peo-
pie. THE TRANSCRIPT was, and
is, in favor of a simple ballotlaw,
and had the "monster delegation"
of last Thursday given the same
amount of time and attention
while the Legislature was in ses-
sion to securing such a law
there would have been no pos
sible reason for not securing it.
But as is usually the case they
endeavored to attain an unat-
tainable object Votes were
bought and sold before the Aus
tralian Ballot was forced upon
the State by a Democratic Legis-
lature in the hope that it would
result in disfranchising the Re-
publican vote; votes were bought
and sold under the Australian
Ballot law as first passed; votes
were bought and sold under the
Australian Ballot law without the
Voters Assistant; and votes will
be bought and sold until the
moral sense of the community
is raised to such a degree that
the vote buyer and the vote seller
are ostracised. By this we do |
not mean that we favor the ne
farious practice. On the con-
trary we fight it and we think
that no districts in the state are
freer from the curse than the
third and fourth of st. Georges
Hundred.
We hope the EUenirag Journal
will be able to see our position.
We do not expect it to appreciate
it nor do we care about that part
of it. When, as was the case in |
many districts in this State in |
1900, Is to 20 per cent. of the
qualified voters in a district lose
their votes by reason of defective
marking, some method of assist
tance is needed. We agree with
our friends that the present law
is not the best that can be had. |
But it is better than none.
Middletown transcript., 1903-04-18
BOHEMIA MANOR ITEMS

Mrs. Susan ]. smythe is the guest Of
Philadelphia friends.
Miss Clara Thornton spent last week
with Miss Short, in Ceciiton.
Miss Edna Spear spent Easter with the
Misses Gray, near Mt. Pleasant. Del.
Mr.. ]. Elliott Pardee, of Centreville, is
spending Sunday at "Shady Lawn"
Miss Bessie Rhodes, OF Chesapeake
City, spent last week with Mrs. E. O.
Spear.
Miss Ethel Ellison spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Salie Hickman in
Chesapeake City.
Mrs. ]. J. Williams is having the house
occupied by her son, Fred, enlarged by
the addition Of second story room.
One OF the men working on the farm
OF n. J. Bryson cut his right foot very
badly in two places while cutting wood.
Miss Edythe Willis, Of Chesapeake
City, and Mr.. Elwood Weeks, Of Western
Maryland College, were entertained by
Miss Efie Berry, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian JONES and dauph-
ter, Mary Wilson Jones, Of Kennedy
vile, spent four days this week with her
mother, Mrs. Annie B. Berry at "Shadv
Lawn"
We understand that the Town Point
boarding house. "Riverview," g. W
Kibler, proprietor, will be closed to the
public this season, and PhiIadelpbia
family will occupy it as summer resi-.
dence.
Mr.. Louis Morford, Of PHILADELPHIA is
having his house in Back Creek enlarged
and improved by the addition of rooms
and new porches. Mr.. Morford Lake. of
Chesapeake City, will occupy the house
after its completion.
Middletown transcript., 1903-04-18
WARWICK HAPPENINGS

Miss Almedia Holden spent Sunday at
home.
Prof Guy johnson spent the holidays
at Elkton.
Mr.. Jerrie Price, of Earlville, spent
Tuesday in town.
Miss Helen Eaton spent the holidays
in the Quaker City.
Miss Estelle Marsh is soiourning at her
home on Elkton street.
Mrs. Jennie Goldsborough spent Sat-
urday in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. John X. NJ. Garner was on a bust
ness trip to Kennedyville last Wednesday.
Junior Endeavor prayer meeting to-
morrow at Up. NJ. Every body is we.-
come.
Messrs. AIbam Paul and Eccleston
Marsh returned from the Quaker City
Saturday.
M. Walter N. Aiken, of Elkton, was
the guest of his brother, Mr.. H. G. Aiken
last week.
Miss Mamie Butler was the guest Of
relatives at Marshallton last Saturday
and Sunday.
The Rev. McLain Brown and son left
for his new charge at Fondgrove, Pa,
last Wednesday.
Miss Bessie N. Gunkle was entertained
at the home of her sister, Mrs j. R. H..
Price last Sunday.
Mr.. Martin I. CHM, of near Odessa,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. B.
Lohand last week.
Mr.. Amos Merritt, of Bristol, Pa,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong, of
near McDonough, were the guest Of Mrs
B. s. Hall last Sunday.
Mr.. R. Delbert Atkins, of Delaware
City, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Wilson on Sunday last.
Miss Ada Marsh, of Wilmington, DEL,
spent the Easter holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Marsh.
Mrs. John B. Stephens accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Edna, were the
guests of Mrs. w. P. CHM last Sunday.
The Misses Will and Josephine Aiken,
Of Delaware City, DEL, spent the Easter
holidays with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Wilson.
Senior Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing tomorrow evening at 7.45 O'Clock.
Topic: "The Sacred Sabbath" Matt
12:l-l3. Leader, Miss Mamie Butler.
Mr.. Jesse Vinyard was rendered sur
prise last Friday evening by the Junior
Christian Endeavor Society. Vocal and
instrumental music as well as many par
lor games we're much enjoyed by the COM
pany. At 10.40 refreshments were SER
we'd.
Easter Sunday passed off very quietly
in Warwick owing to the inclement
weather. At st. Francis Xavier Church
the usual fine decorations were to be
seen, surmounted by most eloquent
sermon delivered by the Rev. Father
Charles P. McGoldrick. At the Nj. P.
Church the Rev. J. M. Brown delivered
his farewell sermon which brought tears
to the eyes Of the unusal large congrega-
| ton.
Middletown transcript., 1903-04-18
OAK HALL CLOTHING

The ruling maxim in this store is: "All
wool goods for the lowest price consistent
with good tailoring" Do you know bet
ter one? Eliminate principle like this, and
it means not only indifference to the best way
of doing things, but in addition to this, the
buyers at the mercy of the seller. Oak Hall
has served great constituency for over forty
one years.
MEMS WORSTED SUITS-The neat plain effects
that are SO much in demand-the over-plaids and the
strpes-and all worsted mark you'll That's the fabric that
is selling above all others $780, $1,000 $500 and
$1,000
Black Chevot Suits are good second thousand
suits ready for this weeks selng-sooo SI2.oo $500
$I6.oo-the latter is soft Vicuna finish Oak Hall
suits fit .@a-- -
Oak Hall Innings this excel all past prepara
ton in point Of beauty and durability Mohair and the new
Venetian cloth equally prominent in coat Innings Thev
are rich appearing and fine for Good to look at
About the Tailoring. There's more in the tailorno
than in the cutting suit that's tailored right won't sa9
in the collar curl the edges break the front pucer n
the If you careless tailoring don't come here
Middletown transcript., 1903-04-18
cECILToN sIFTINGs

Miss Mollle Mccoy, of Elkton, spent a
few days with her parents near town.
Miss Adela CIason, of Philadelphia,
spent few days with her friend, Mamie
Pierce.
Misses Elizabeth Anderson and Lille
Pierce spent Sunday with Miss Frances
Griffith.
DIR. William A. Pierce, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. James
HI. Pierce, this week.
Joseph farrell, wife and daughter, Miss
Daisey, of Viola, are the guests Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hoover.
Oldam Davis who has been spending
sometime with his parents, has returned
to his position in Elkton.
Misses Mary and Laura Clark, of West
minister, spent the Easter holidays with
their parents, Mrs. William Clark.
Miss Blanche and Penola Van Buskirk,
OF Baltimore, are spending sometime
with their cousins, Misses Edith and
Anna Anderson.
Invitations are out for the twentieth
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Boulden on Wednesday evening, April
18th, near town.
Messrs. Howard Stephens, of Washing
ton College, and Gilbert Cooling, of West
ern Maryland, were entertained by friends
near town on Saturday.
Mr.. G. II. Messick has contracted with
Mr.. George Biddle of Elkton, to build q
large barn, stables and carriage house,
all under one roof, on his farm near
town.
Middletown transcript., 1903-04-18
sAssArRAs ITEMS

We we're visited on Tuesday night by q
severe electrical.
Mr.. Thomas Massey, of Massey, visited
Sassafras Friday.
Easter music in the churches was
never more beautiful.
Mr.. Harry Savin, of Townsend. visited
Sassafras on Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Griffith and two daughters
were in Philadelphia this week.
Miss Grace Sylvester, of near Kennedy
vile, is visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Nicholas George and mother were
guests Of Mrs. John Ciothier Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Of near
Cecilton, visited his parents, Mrand Mrs.
Robert S. Griffith, Friday.
Many here were very sorry to learn OF
the death of Rev. Charles F. Sheppard,
former pastor Of North East.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnston and
children were entertained on Sunday by
her mother, Mrs. R. Stradley.
Mr.. Jacob 7. Shallcross entertained
Mr.. Hart, of Townsend, and few friends
from Banker, Nd, on Monday.
Little Miss Annie Sylvester who has
been critically ill for some weeks with
pneumonia. is very much improved.
Rev. ]. McLain Brown preached an
eloquent sermon on Sunday morning in
the NJ. P. Church. The music was very
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Mumford, of Galena,
were entertained on Sunday by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Thornley,, near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Griffith enter
tanned the Aid Society under the auspices
of the M. P. Rehoboth Church on We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. Harry W. Lowe, formerly of North
East but now of Wilmington, has been
elected eminent commander of the Will
mington Knights Templar.
Mrs. Frederick Robertson has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Culp, of Phila-
delphia, and while there was taken sick
but is now so much improved as to be
able to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sylvester enter
tanned on Sunday Rev. and Mrs. ]. Nc
Lain Brown and son, Edward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Burris, of near Kennedy
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rosin and
son, Paul.
Mr.. Bayard Jones met with a severe
and painful accident on Thursday night
last in which he had his right arm frac-
tured. He and Mr.. Earl Davis with two
young ladies were returning from an
evening party and when they reached
Sassafras their horse became frightened
and turned suddenly, upsetting the car
riage and throwing the occupants out.
No one was injured but Mr.. Jones.
Middletown transcript., 1903-04-18
GOOD ROADS ASSURED

The Governor has set at rest
all rumors as to the disposition
of the Tyre Good Roads bill by
announcing that he has approved
the measure. While this bill
was not in our opinion the best.
one before the Legislature, it
was the only one that passed.
!. Il appropriates $4,000 of State
aid yearly to each county, con-
ditioned on the county providing
8 like sum, and calls for three
commissioners, one from each
county. The Governor has az
pointed Mr.. Cornelius J. Horri.
gan as New Castle County's COM
missioner, and the choice is an
excellent one and augurs well
for the start of the system.
With the two appropriations
of $4,000 each, New Castle
County ought to be able to build
from 5 to z miles of improved
roads each year, as with crushed
stone at hand and fairly cheap
and gravel in abundance in near
" every locality, the cost per
mile should not be over $4,000
10 IA 900 per mile.
In the two years covered by
The appropriation this ought to
resltlb In 10 or Is miles Of good
hard highways, that should stand
a. an object lesson to the public.
va lIope that the Levy Court will
ii orice provide the necessary
t,,ndc ID that the first years
,varIr aRg be completed before
+,,a frosts of the next winter set
I, ana We hope that the COM
missioners Of Roads will pro-
ride 3 plan that will result in
,,ac,,rinq d continuous good road
- s.om one end of the county to
tbe other rather than to do piece
neal work which will result in
- system resembling a ''crazy
- Letus have good State
I'D s and the branches will fol-
1ow naturally
Middletown transcript., 1903-04-18
CHESAPEAKE CITY NEWS

Miss Marion Boulden spent Monday in
Elkton.
Miss Mary Boulden spent Monday in
Wilmington.
DR.. Harry Cleaver spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Rhoades has been visiting
on the Manor.
Mr.. William Groves, of Baltimore, was
in town last week.
Mr.. John Loveless, of Trenton, was a
Sunday visitor here.
Mrs. John Banks was Wilmington
visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West were in
Wilmington Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Baker, OF Perryyille, spent
Sunday with his wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bouchelle. Jr.,
were in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Alexander Evans, Of Elkton, was
in town this week visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Kelley, Of Locust Grove,
were guests of friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Biddle, Jr,, of Philadel.
phia, has been visiting friends here.
Mr.. Alexander Colmary has returned
from an extended visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. Harry litter, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Eliza Tit.
ter
Miss Emma Lowery, of Baltimore, is
being entertained by Miss Elizabeth Cool
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilpin, of Wilmington,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Lor-
aine.
Mrs. ]. Polk Steele and Mrs. James
Hopper spent several days this week in
Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Metz, of Whining
ton, were guests of his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Metz.
Mr.. Delmar Curry, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Curry:
Mrs. W. Harry Jones, of the Manor,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Catharine Lorraine.
Mr.. T. B. Hopper and little Anna
West, of Philadelphia. were over Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopper.
Mrs. Guy Biddle and daughter and
Miss Lille Biddle and nephew, of Earle
vile, spent Monday with Miss Alice
Clark.
Mr.. Frank Stevens, of Philadelphia,
was entertained during the Easter holi-
days by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stevens.
Mr.. George Murray, of the Trenton and
New York Line Steamers, has been home
for few days owing to the serious illness
of his wife.
Middletown transcript., 1903-04-18

The TRANscR1PT $1.OO per year.