davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs and Sociables of
 Local Interest.

Entertainments, Fairs and Sociables of Local Interest. Nov 2O-Merrfmac Athletic club sixth annual promenade and dance.
 Nov 20-North End Athletic cluD' promenade at their rooms. .
 Nov 21-Waterbury Military band promenade at City hall.
 Nov 21, B. 24, 25-Holiday festival under auspices of St Michael church, Waterville.
 Nov 26-Prof Provost's apron and necktie party, Odd Fellows hall. Nov 26-St Mary's Alumni associa- ton. private social at St Patrick's hall.
 Nov 26-Concert and sociable, benefit of St Cecilia's building fund, at Con- cordia hall
 November 26-Brooklyn Athletic club fourteenth annnal concert and socia- ble. at City hall. .-. ~
 Nov 27-Employes of American Pin Co. Promenade and dance.
 Dec 3-Reception and dance of Local 261. A. F. Of M.. Odd Fellows hall. Dec 3.-Prompters' reception and dance at Odd Fellows hall.
 Dec 6-Sacred concert, benefit of James Murrican, at e Jacques opera house.
 Dec 17-sacred Heart drum corps sixth concert and promenade at Speedwell hall.
 Dec 29-Re-union of the class of '03 at Leavenworth hall. " .s.. ..
 Dec 30-Sunshine Athletic clubs fourth annual promenade at Speedwell hall
 Jan 13-GoodwiIl Social club. 4th annual concert and promenade at Speedwell hall.
 Jan 29-Feb S-St Thomas's church foSr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
What About Shoes ?

Are you going to buy pair to-day? Then come here. In the first place our shoes are better made than the ordin- ary sort found on the market. Second ly, prices show an average dollars betterness or a dollars saving through out. Our F'itzpatrick's and our Cases shoes for men and OUT Will Hams S Clark's shoes for ladies are notable instances of this fact. Our boys misses and children's shoes are all of the finest quality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
There Is a Way

of debarring the limbs of the law from getting at your "boodle" after you've got through with this world. Burn It or else hide it and let finders be keep CTS.
 THERE IS A WAY of enjoying life in this world at a very little outlay: drink our Tea and Coffee and see no" happy you'll always feel.
 THERE IS A WAY of getting nlce galvanized coal bod for nothing, buy a pound of our Baking Powder at 4o cents per pound and we will denver both to your home free.
 THERE IS A WAY of carrying the people home from football games on Sunday instead of the way. the trolley company does it. Tut on more cars; don't wait until there is an accident.
 THERE IS A WAY of making your home look bright and pleasant at night time. Did you see our line of hand somely decorated lamps which we are selling at cost, some of them less than they can be made for? Take one along and see how bright and cheerful it will make your cosey little home.
 THERE IS A WAY of taking pr1s-
 CTS to Chief Egan's hotel besides In wheelbarrow: purchase a patrol wagon and we'll be at least one step above an ordinary village.
 THERE IS A WAY of selling the best quality Tea and Coffee at a very reasonable price, and we've got that way down fine; if you doubt us try a pound from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
M.Bergi Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 ,H EMBALMERS,

The best equipped house In Connec. t,cut. with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms. from the plainest line of goods to the mast modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in .h,ack and white; rubber tired Hacks: rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas I. Bergin, r5 South Elm street. or District office. E East Main street. or at residence, lo2 Walnut street Telephone at store 603-4, at residence S3S-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
TheMi|Ier & Peck Co Men
 Underwear

At 49c-One lot Mems heavy 7, Under wear, Shirts only, mostly large sizes, value ,75c. s>e ~~. ..r At 50c-Men's Undershirts and Draw CTS, Winsted make, natural gray and camels hair.
 gray Shirts and Drawers, Winsted goods.
 At $1.OO-Men's natural wool, camel s hair and white wool Underwear. At $1.25 and $1.46-Men's full fash toned Winsted camel's hair Shirts and Drawers, value $1.5O to $2.
 WOLEN's UNDERWEAR. At 29c-Here's a special for you: Full winter weight jersey ribbed Vests and Pants, run of the mill,'' worth 39c to Soc. At soc, 75c, $1, $1.25-Women's jersey ribbed Vests and Pants; all weights, shapes and kinds of Women's jersey ribbed and merino Underwear.
 HOSIERY. At 10c, 13c 25c, 39c-Women's fast black fleece lined Hose.
 black cashmere wool Hose.
 A manufacturer sample line of h. fants' and Children's Capes and Bon nets at one-half the usual prices. They include silk, velvet, Panne velvet and velour Just one-half the regular price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20

Nos 5, 7 and 9 Satin Gros Grain
 and Taffeta Ribbons. all one price 5cyd Fancy Sofa Pillow Ribbons from
 25c and 35c yd, 17c
 NOTIONS.
 2OO-yd Spool Cotton, all numbers. Sc Feder's Best Binding, per yd Sc Velvet Edge, per yd 1c 5 yds Velvet Binding, all colors,
 IA and 1h-inch Braid. 1Oc Filo Rope and Twisted Silks, 3
 skeins, Sc Savon de Violet Soap, per cake Sc Pound package Writing Paper,
 from 25c. 10c Crochet Cotton, per spool 3c Needles, per package Sc Feather Bone, per yd 4e Yarn of all kinds, per skein 5c 1t UNDERWEAR. . Ladies All Wool s1Oo and s1.25 Underwear, in white, natural, cam-
 els hair and scarlet: 69c Children's All Wool Underwear,
 white and natural, from BOG, for
 size 16. 19c, rises 5c size Children's Underwear. all sizes. 12hc LADIES' HOUSE. WRAPPERS. Ladies' Percale House Wrappers,
 all sizes, soc
 ... " ..CoRsETs. .e All $1.oO Corsets, W. B.. P. N.. R.
 &r G., Memo, F. P, now soc Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets,
 style B. from $2.0O. $1.OO l lot Ladies' Corsets, from $1.oO,
 sizes IS and 19. 25c HOSIERY. Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose, all . sizes, from 19c. ,-' 1Oc Infants All Wool Hose. Sc Infants All Wool Hose, silk heel
 and toe, 19c Children's All Wool Hose, from
 25c, 19c
 APRONS.
 Children's White Lawn Aprons,
 Hamburg trimmed 1Oc Ladies' 25c White Aprons, all
 styles, ., 17c BOYs' SWEATERS. Boys All Wool Sweaters, from $1.OO, Soc Boys Outing Flannel Shirts,
 from 25c, lie Boys Mems and Women's Collars. sc
 MEMS GOODS.
 Mems Negligee and Stiff Bosom
 Colored Shirts, from Soc and 75c' 35c Mems All Wool Scarlet Under
 wear. from $1 .OO and SIPS. 6ee Mems and Boys soc Night Shirts, 35c Mens 5oc Working Gloves, / 39c CoMFoRTABLEs. Double Robe s125 Comfortables. 75c Fine Scroll Stitch Comfortables,
 from $1.69, SIPS Fine Satine Comfortables, scroll
 stitch, from $225. s1.ee
 LACEs.
 Point de Paris Laces from ant1 8
 inches wide, former prices 15c
 to 35c yd, now 5c GLOvES.s .1s-4--> >-. F Golf Gloves, from 25c, @.t 17c Golf Gloves from 39c, 15c Golf Gloves, from soc. 35c Kayser Double Tip Gloves, from < soc, 35c Our entire stock of Kid Gloves, from $1.00, 59c
 WAGONS. z 1 Goodwin Covered Body, now $2.5o i Business Wagon. $2.OO 1 Two Horse Merchandise Wagon at very low figure. E
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS. * 7x1O and 12x16 Fine Administer
 Rugs at very low prices. Easy Chairs as low as 25c Tables as low as 25c Fine Rockers. $1OO Mason's Jars, quarts, per dozen s:25c
 5.- 5,-.~t: : '.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
TOO MUCH RED TAPE,
Early Action in Joins Case Will Save
Money!

Washington. April 20.-The secretary of
the interior has written a letter to the
attorney general joining in the request
for early action by the United States su-
preme court in connection with the case
OF L. S. Joins who seeks to secure citi-
zenship in the Chictaw and Chickasaw In
dian tribes. He bases his plea upon the
difficulty of continuing the work OF max
ing the rolls preliminary to the allot-
ment in severalty of land to the Choctaws
and Chickasaws. He says:
THE proceeding in question affects the
claims of so large a number of people
that it would seem inadvisable. If not
unjust. to proceed with work which would
be rendered futile by Il decision of the
supreme court upholdinS the contentious
rected. then much work of this depart
ment must be laid aside until a final de-
termination of the controversy. This Will
necessarily involve the matter in much
confusion and uncertainty. as well as
impose upon the government large addi-
tional expenses. The Importance of this
proceeding to the government and the
public generally. as well as to the parties
directly interested. would seem to demand
q speedy determination thereof, to the
end that unnecessary delay in completion
OF the rolls CT citizenship and division of
the lands Of these people may be
avoided"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

fiends and heroes are made. They are
not afraid Isl An was not. either. Ex-
cept of danger. It is that exception
which debars her from mounting TO the
glorious menagerie where the other beasts
are.
What is glory?' young barbarian
asked an old Roman. TO create splen-
DOR" the latter replied ION to destroy it,
Today destructive ability is lacking.
Power, even when backed by bayonets.
is powerless before the press There you
have the great deterrent The press is
not destructive 1t stands for nothing
that is 1t is for this reason that crime.
though continuous. is commonplace In
descending the centuries il has degen-
Grated into a condition sometimes inter-
esting. occasionally exciting. but srnyp-
tomato OF a disease. for which. in the
advance of therapeutics. a prophylactic
some day or other will be devised.
When that day comes-when 1t does
the triteness that the morning papers
viii display makes US yawn in advance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
Cheerful War News.

New Orleans, April 2i.-Bonile Is now
president Of Honduras. Ariss is in prison
at Tegucigalpa and Sierra Is a fugitive
in Nicaragua. having fed TO that country
for safety when the handful OF govern
ment troops deserted him in Necaome
on April 6. when the rebels under Gen
erals BarhOns and Naldonado made an
attack on the government forces under
command OF General Sierra and then
marched On the camp. where Ariss was
made prisonec.
This. with the news that quiet pre-
vailed in the erstwhiie Central American
republic, was the Information received
by the Times-Democrat from Honduras
today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
TRAINS BEGIN RUNNING.
First Time Since Flood Over Sub
merQed Territory

New Orleans. April y. - The evening
river reading here is 1874 feet. The
weather bureaus prediction IS for a con-
tinued slight decline from vicksburg
south. The fall II that point was half a
foot IN the past u hours. The Texas
and Pacific is now operating passenger
trains over the country submerged by the
breaks at Hymelia. The first through
train over the Mississippi Valley since
the break at lie Grande was sent out to-
day. There viii be a complete resump-
ton soon OF traffic on the road except
on the Riverside division. on which
Greenyille is located
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
~ 80. HENRr 7. wErss.

eEup~rt-serteut % S<shseSs. TIE Prot
esfz,t Lsper H0nze. AID risstczaFy Il
cha-xe P---~zt sstrszs. No Z. CHz-ch
street, Re;a.e1ez. Pal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

Hail, all hail. victorious Lord and Savior,
Thou hast burst the bonds OF death:
Grant US. as TO Mary. that great favor.
To embrace thy feet in faith.
Thou hast in our stead the curse endured.
And for us eternal life procured.
Joyful, we with one accord,
Hail thee as our risen Lord.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

hendS, inciUdlDS the EsiiPfesS 80 <1N'
lok rather vulgar.
The candle which that woman holds 10
Prilip II IS not much Of dip either.
That demon. who presided over the bet
ter part OF the globe. over an entire
eclipse OF the intellect as well. who made
il biasphemous 70 think, and who. squat
ting in the Eseurisl, dissolved into
mass of mud. knew no pleasure-saFe
that Of motioning people out Of existence
and never smiled-save ar the human
fireworks which the auto-da-fes fared
for him holidays.
In the prospectiyes OF chronicles Philip.
Ivan. Tanerisne and the rest loom Ike
o-res in fairy tale. They alright but
they detain. There Is nothing common
place about them. They are the antithe-
ses Of the huudrun. homicidal rasaIacs.
with Death for dsIirfum and the world for
cell. the real hyenas. unnatchab'e. with
on. lineage. whose SUCCESSORS shall never
be For the present. at least. The times
are too trfte. There are none Ike them
any more By comparison Isl An is but
vicious child Much as ve otherwise
admire the lady. we cannot eounive az
I.onbroso's EFFORT to boost her to where
they stand
seen through contenporzzeous records
Tsi Az IS a had woman. But women
however bad are never as bad as bad
nen They nay have the desire. but
;hey lack the nerve. Isl An corid not
face the allies.
The feminine In her took fright
--zie hyera would have stood his ground.
Only To lose & perhaps. sd bis bad a.
vel. Yet though he se.i = -o1it have
beer IL ire roar az cannon, IN the shrek
OF she'll defiant ard hyenzescas 60 tie
last II L. of such sfEG as this that
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05

will build Il new priests residence
at Hishmore, and he hopes in Il few
weeks to make an active canvass
through the parish to raise the neces-
sary funds. \ resident pastor will
he located at Highmore rs soon as the
house is finished.
Bishop O'Gorman has appointed
Rev. FIR. Casey to be pastor at Plank
inton. which latter parish has hitherto
been attended from White Lake. Fa-
Their Casey was ordained only a few
months since.
y largely attended social party was
held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs,
Y. Il. Walden at Madison on Thurs
day evening of last week. The pro-
cecds were quite large and were do
mated to st. Thomas church.
Marricd.-The Rev. VIM. O'NIeara
olticiated on Monday morning last ut
the marriage of Mr.. John kranz to
Miss Catherine Bauer. which took
place at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception ut Watertown. The young
couple with Il number of invited
guests sat down to ii wedding break
fast Which was served at the homo of
the Hon. John Il. Hantrn. The groom
is Il very exemplary young man. is an
expert machinist and is employed by
Il harvester company.
MI. and Mrs. Owen j. Matthews and
family, who have made their home in
Hrookings county for the past twenty
two years, left on Tuesday of last
week for lie Mars, Iowa. where they
will reside in tile future. The family
lived in Elkton for The past three
years and in their departure the
Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel
loses some of its best people,
Died.-Despite the nclemency of
the weather, the funeral of Mrs.
Barney Luken. who passed away at
her home in Ward early on the morn
ing of the 25th ult., was held from the
Catholic church at Elkton on Thurs
day and was largely attended. Much
sympathy is felt for her surviving
husband and five little ones.
The Presentation nuns of Aberdeen
have just taken up several new mis-
sions in the Sioux Falls diocese.
These nuns have now charge of
schools at the following places, viz:
Mitchell, Elkton, Jefferson, NIilbank
and Bridgcwater and the number of
pupils will be considerably increased
this coming year. They will open
their schools on Monday next.
a number of boys left Sioux
Falls, Mitchell. Huron and Elkton on
Monday last for st. Paul, where they
will enter st. Thomas college the
coming year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Married. Mr.. Ernest III. Gold
Hammer and Miss Kate Walsh, the
former of Dawson county and the
latter of Hutchinson, were Joined in
matrimony on the 2I,ln ult. at st.
Peter and Paul's parochal residence
at Parkston. The ceremony was wit
messed by some of the intimate
friends of the young couple and was
performed 10y the Rev. John IRELAND.
The bride was born near Parllston
and is Il very popular young lady.
The groom conducts IL meat market
at Mitchell. ....
\ new church will he built this fall
ut Ncrmillion to take the place of the
present structure. which was erected
many years since. The people of
Fairvicw will discontinue services in
their church and hcnccrorward will
attend Nermillion.
Rev. Thomas O'Farrcll is meeting
with SPLENDID success in raising the
necessary funds for the new parochial
residence to he built Mt Cnvour Fn
thcr O'Farl'cll has already secured
$1,000 and before the middle of the
month he will have another thousand.
1t would he difficult to find Il better
collector than Father OFarrell.
Rev. DIR. Kcrhy of the Epiphany
cathedral. Sioux City. Iowa. is at
present visiting friends at Sioux Falls
and Mitchell. S. ID.
Mr.. Patrick Mccarthy of Tama,
Iowa, and Mr.. james Mccarthy OF
Naukon are ut present attending to
some business matters in AIcCook
county.
Rev. +. V. Coync has large class
of boys and girls under course of
instruction at Elkton preparatory to
receiving first holy communion. which
will he administered on September Is,
the octave of the nativity of the
Blessed Virgin.
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Flynn. V. c.,
of Madison went to La Crosse, Wis.
last week on important church bust
ness.
The Rev. M. Mccarthy of Pierre
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
DULUTH NEWS.

Michael j. Reardon is entertaining
his mother. who arrived last week
from Nebraska.
Mrs. j. II. Sullivan, of 200 Fourth
avenue east, is spending Il few weeks
ut her home in Chetek, Wis.
The wedding of Miss Z. A. Emard
and u. S. Strongest, of st. Paul, took
place Monday in the st. James Cath
Ollie church Father Feehely perform
cd the ceremony. after which the young
couple left for Il wedding trip to Chi
cago and st. Paul.
On Tuesday Miss Blanche Laundre
and John Mcdonald were married by
Father Fechely in st. James church
The bride has resided in West Duluth
since her early childhood and is a very
well known and popular young lady.
Mr.. Mcdonald is also we'll known in
West Duluth. and is member of the
firm of Mcdonald Bros.
Div. No. .. l.. A.. \. O. H., gave Il
card party last week for the benefit OF
the st. James church fund
Mrs. y. NJ. Garrigan, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. w. Sheridan.
rctrncd home last week to DonnclIy,
Mini, very much improved in health
Miss Emily Collins. of West Duluth,
is visiting in Minneapolis.
Charles II. Mn=inns left last week
over the Northern Pacific for St Paul
Mrs. ]. II. O'Bricn and her two SONS
have returned from a visit with Mr.
O'Brien's parents in Leroy, n. y.
Mrs. Lawrence +. Kennedy and
daughter, of st. Paul. are guests of
Mrs. james IL. Stack. of 119 Ninth
avenue East.
Conductor james Byrne returned
last week after an extended visit in
New York Boston and Montreal
While absent he attended the wedding
of his sister.
Miss Florence A!ackcy. who has been
visiting her sisters. Misses Helen and
Marie Mackcy. of 524 Fifty seventh
avenue West. has returned to her
homo i'll Mason City. Iowa.
John Vail has returned to Duluth
after an absence of two years.
Bishop Mct;olrick visited in the twin
cities few days last week.
Mrs. Martin II. Flynn. of Washing
ton. ID. c.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lcidingcr, of West Duluth.
John Riley and daughter, Edna T..
Riley, have returned from months
visit with relatives in the East.
Miss May Murphy left last Tuesday
evening on the steamer Cornell for
a trip down the lakes. She will be
gone about ten days. She will stop at
| Chicago.
Miss Mayme Carroll left last week;
for an outing at Silver Springs. Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05

1T is commonly said that Rome i.
Il spiritual power. and that this is
why she is antaGolliZcd and is con.
drEned 10y the world" says the fl.
nous court preacher of Berlin, DR.
Stockcr. Now. the Roman Churcl,
doubtless has in her character some.
thing which resembles worldly policy
but no one can deny that she dom.
mates the multitudcs by means which
are absolutely religious. Be that as
it may. Rome eXerts an enormous in
t1uence in Germany. while the Evan
gelical Church is impotent."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05

What is more suitable than nicely bound
a Of stock
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05

The Irish party which John Red
mond leads will compare most favor
ably, I think, as regards ability, with
any similar number Of members from
either of the two British parties. But
it is not so able as the party which fol-
lowed Charles Stewart rarnell after
the general election Of 1885. The old
Irish party was certainly composed of
wonderful men. What combination
of talents of the most varied order was
found in a body which comprised Par
nell, Biggar, A. NJ. Sullivan. Thomas
O'Connor Power. Frank Hugh O'Don-
nell, Thomas Sexton, II. NJ. Healy, r.
P. O'Connor, William O'Brien. John
Dillon, Timothy Harrington, Edmund
Leamy, John Redmond, Justin Nc,
earthly, Arthur O'Connor, James
O'Kelly, Dwyer Grey, John O'Connor
Richard Power and II. d. Sullivan
We had in these twenty band of men
superior in talents to any other band
of similar number picked from the
British representatives. What any
one of the twenty lacked one of the
+ others was sure to possess, and alto
gether they had within their circle the
varied abilities necessary to rule a
nation. Eight of them are still in the
Irish party, but the missing twelve
We're among the ablest of the group
and there have not been found in the
recent accessions to the party any
j men fit to fill their vacant places.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-03
October Jury.

Judge Lloyd came to Snow Hill last
Monday and drew the following jurors
to serve at the October term of the Cir
cult Court for Worcester County.
Pocomoke Districts. Pierce Gordy,
Francis Fl. Dryden, J. Henry Young,
William Coard, Frank T. Jones, William
W. Birmingham. William T. Grotten,
Robert J. Dryden of H.
Snow Hell District-H. Clay Burbage,
Charles Mckee, Moses J. Hudson, Sr.,
Joshua Duffy. Charles B. Timmons.
Thomas P. Selby, James S. Burroughs.
John Cottingham.
East Berlin District-Adam J.Casper,
Edward Davis, Thomas T. Savage,
John D. Ayars, Jr., Robert HI. Gray,
George T. Callahan.
Newark-William Bowen, Sidney w.
Adkins, Esma p. Davis.
St. Martins-John Collins, Elbridge
J. Chopper, Cyrus w. Timmons.
Colbourn-Elijah J. Shockley. D.
Frank Fooks.
Atkinsons-John W. Devereaux,
Dewitt West. Edward T. Maddox.
Stockton-Charles L Hill, David
Tilghman. Rufus A. Gordy, F. Elton
Jones. John S Flemming, George w.
Webb. Oscar D. Foulks.
West Berlin District-William E.
Thomas. Charles w. Keas. Thomas H.
Purnell, Isaac Smack, William N. Bur-
bage, John H. Rayne, George J. Num-
ford.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-03
7AYLORVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herring. of Whiteville,
were the welcome guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clark, last week.
Miss Annie Lynch, of Philadelphia,
visited Mrs. Noah Bradford recently.
Miss Gerda Wooten is the welcome
guest of her brother. Mr.. Lorenzo
WoOten.
Mr.. Thomas Walston, of Campbell
town. who has been ill with typhoid
fever was seen in our midst last Sun
day.
Mrs. Katie Rodgers and children
paid their mother visit last week.
Mrs. Sallie Holston and children, of
Ocean City, visited friends and relatives
here few days ago.
Miss Eva Lynch visited her parents
Saturday and Sunday.
Among those present at a party
which was given recently by Mrs.
Lorenzo Wooten, in honor of Miss
Gerda Wooten. were the following:
Misses Annie Lynch, Haddle CULLEN.
Amelia Fisher. Minnie Coffin Mamie
Bradford. Bessie Coffin, Halle CULLEN,
and Messrs. Ebe Lynch, John Chopper,
Lee Lynch. William Short, Harry
Coffin. Charles Hall, Thomas Elliot,
Vaughn Davis Lemuel Jones, Charles
CLARK and Robert Fisher.