davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
BODY DIsINTERRED.

-
Mr.. Porter's body has been disinterred
by the railroad company. and will be
brought to Manchester today. The funer-
al will take place from the home at =
O'Clock this afternoon The burial Will
be ia. Maury Cemetery. and the services
Will be conducted by Rev. Mr.. H. g Fl.
Moore, pastor OF the Cowardin-Avenue
Christian church. OF which Mr. Porter
was member. u - :.
Mr.. Porter's death was agreat blow to
his parents and Intimate friends JIM Man-
chester. He was a bout q years old. and
lived for some time in Chesterfield coun-
ty.
It islthought that he fell from the train
on which ne was riding. He was In
stantly killed.
GENERAL LEES BIRTHDAY.
Very few persons observed General Rob
ert E. Lees birthday In Manchester yes
terday Mayor Maurice did not Issue a
proc1ama ton closing the city, offices. apd
they were. therefore. open throughout the
day. Auditor Hall. Treasurer Bronaugh.
and Superintendent Sharp. of the water
works were at their desks throughout
the day.
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.
While his mother. was away from home
shortly. after o'clock yesterday. after
noon, the 4-year-old son of Mollie Cosbill-
Of LIB west Ninth street, fell into the fire
and was fatally burned. The mother ar
rived home in time to see her child
-enveloped in flames. The little boy was
almost roa sted.. his clothing being burned
from his body. His hair was also burned
off His screams attracted many persons
in the neighborhcod to the scene Dr.
p. T. Rucker was called in and did at:
he could for the little sufferer. The death
of the little boy is momentarily expected
EDWARD DAVIS SUMMONED.
Chief of Police James A. Lipscomb has
summoned Edward Davis. colored. to ap-
pear in court or the charge of hauling
victim of SMALLPOX through the streets OF
Manchester without the necessary per-
nit DR.. Hill. acting president OF the
Board of Health, said that no permit was
obtained from him for the removal OF the
body of Richard bishop through Man
chester, after he had died from smallpox
at Sixth and Marx streets. The case VIII
be thoroughly gone over when DAVIS %dp
pears In court
INDUCEMENTS BY GRAND JURY
The grand fry OF the Corporation Court
Of Manchester found several true bliis
of Indictments yesterday against prisoners
who were sent to that. court Samuei
Hague. who was charged with shooting
at Alexander Hix was the only prise ne'
against whom. the jury failed to find a
true bill. s.r-.ygg
The prisoners. indicted are: Robert Ford.
colorcd. char ed--Nith- robbing Joseph
Moore; Harrison Cox. charged with stab
hing ". j. Harding; Mary and Lizzie
Brown. colored, charged with assaultlng
Harvey Pugh and wife with an axe.
HEARD BISHOPS SERMON.
A large crowd witnessed the confirma-
ton service III the Meade Memorial
church Sunday morning. WHICH was
conducted by Bishop A. NJ. Randolph,
Preceding the confirmation exercises,
Bishop Randolph preached an interesting
sermon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
.HISlIfE CRuSHEDOU1
CIR. ROBERT PORTER RUN OVER
NJ TRAIN WHILE COMING HOME.
LITTLE CHILD FATALLY BURNT
Larger Appropriation TO ne Urged
for ImprevinE the street.-samueI
Hasae only Prisoner who &. Got
rIdicted by Grand Jury.

City Engineer rdpscomb was requested
BY the Street Committee last night to as
.erfain the cost Of Improving large
number OF the streets OF the city. and re-
,ort the Fnme AT the next meeting, ofsthe
Finance COMMITTEES. when the appropria-
ions for the new budget arc to be passed
opon.
Chairman R. L. Patram will also sp-
pear before the Finance Committee and
urge that 5000 be used this year in im-
proving the streets, II was unanimously
recommended that this amount be ex-
pended
Captain Lipscomb was requested to as
certain the cost OF graveliing Semmes
street: putting "a sidewalk along Fifth
between Maurv and Everett. and Fifth
between Everett and Stockton streets.
Mr.. F, A, Lamb 4wasspresent and said
that he; Wac, willing TO give a portion Of
his property In order to have Thirteenth
street widened and improved. 1t was RE-
commended that the street be improved a
far as the .Whitlock property
ALL WANT BETTER STREETS.
1t WAS with great unanimity. that the
members OF the Street Committee agreed
last night that Manchester should have
better streets as soon as possible. and no
amount would be too larre for carrying
on the work SO badly needed.
Mr.. Simpsons motion to ask the
Finance Committee to allow sS9en this
year for the streets. was seconded hy
Mr.. FERGUSON. and una n'mously adopted.
The deplorable condition. Of Thirteenth
street from Semrnes street to the railroad.
was brought to the attention Of the
committee by Mr.. Patram who said some
Of the citizens had to go through aleye
20 GET in or out of their homes.
Several of the streets In the lower sec
ton OF the city went under discussion.
and II Is likely that estimates will be
made for improving them Some portions
OF Fifth street and other thoroughfaresb in
that vicinity need to be improved. and will
receive-the attention of the committee as
soon as the new budget is made public.
LARGE CROWD AT DANCE.
large crowd attended the dance In
the. Leader. F1a!l4last night which was
thoroughly ENJOYED by all present. Many
couples from Richmond were present. The
music was unusually. good and the man
agement was congratulated. upon the sue.
cess Of the dance.
The masquerade ball. which is to be CIV
en- in the Leader Hall Friday evening.
promises-to be one Of the most ~enjoya BILE
affairs Of the kind that has been given
here this season Admission will only be
by Invitation.
Dances are now being given at the
Leader Hall every. Monday night. Instead
Of Thursday and Monday nights. as here
lofore.
KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN. :.
Mr.. Robert Porter. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Porter. of Manchester. was killed
by a freight train at Whitewater. on the
Richmond Fredericksburg. and Potomac
railroad. Saturday. The body was buried
The same day alongside the track.
Information of the Sdeath came to the
parents yesterday through Richmond.
Fredericksburg. and Potomac officials.
Mr. Porter was employed on one Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
ArrENnEn F11NERAL.

Many sorrowing friends and relatives
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Ann Blank.
enship in Chesterfield county Saturday,
afternoon She was fatally burned last
Thursday. after which her home was de-
stroyed by fire. She is survived by four
children-Andrew. Theodore. John Pride
and Mrs Richard Gregory. who are
known In Manchester .-@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
IN THE MAYORS COURT.

G A. Carr and man named nill were
before Mayor Maurice yesterday on
the charge of setting not ashes in the
street. They were discharged.
William Dollings was severely injured
Saturday night by being struck over the
head with a pool cue. It is. alleged that
Emmett Blunt struck MIR. Dollings. No
arrests were made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
DR.. r. OTWAY OWEN DEAD.
yirginian Fatally Hurt in nm Acct
.S9:} ID ent In California

LYNCHRURG.s Va January 1s.-(Spe-
cial)-A dispat CHI from San Bernardino.
Cal. to-day announced the death of DR..
r. Otway Owen. a native of this city. and
Oldest son Of the late DR.. William Otway
Owen.
DIR. o: Owen was IS years Of age. He
practiced here for a3Snumber# of yea rs,
before s-o'rgzWest. He is survived by his
wife and three: so-s. -
son of the bra int he injury having been
sustained by his being thrown from a
buggy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
Yarn spfnner.-to Meet, Jan. 9th.

CHARLOTTE. N. C.. January ia
call was issued to-day for general con-
ference Of all Southern yarn spinners. to
he,hetd. In Charlotte on Tuesday. january
9th. The call Is Issued Inv w. C. Heath
+. s Reirhardt. A. P. Rhyme. and J. J.
such action as will Improve the condjtion
OF Southern SINNERS. and in the. mean
time the co~mittee. suggests that caution
be exercised In attempting to f1Il orders
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
ANCHESIER. AND HESIERFIEID

street car lines In Washington and. pre-
sumably. was en- route TO Manchester to
visit his parents: He formerly worked
at Mr.. B. A. NunnalIy's grocery store at
Twelfth and Holt streets and lived with
his parents at cDwardin avenue and Por-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
A svVlNDLER lin GREENSBORO.

Represented Himaelf ass PostoRiess
oHsr,ri-ssntt rrssn na.:Tewr.
rRFENssoRo \. January a.
mn ssnrns,.noniv slick sw,ndIefs op.vsted II i
the sNor4h srn@ part cfat0Nns Saturday IA
svsatAA observation-disclosures tapA pfpfeeenfeAsfoS
TIE. ~. ss;s as iAss.!:. Eso.tts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20

Dances are now being given at the
Leader Hall every Monday night. Instead
Of, Thursday and Monday nights. as here
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
CHRISTMAS -EXERCISES
BY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Interesting Programmes of Recitation and Song
Carried out by Children in Churches of
Various Denominations

Calvary Episcopal sunday school held
It's Christmas festival last night and IL
proved one OF the most delightful IN
the history of the school. Am elabo-
rate programme of carols and exer-
cises were given and the church was
crowded. Bishop Coleman, the Rev.
George v. Gilreath u. d., Of smyrna.
and Dr. Jeftoris. the rector were pres
eul.
DIR. Gilrcath made am address from
the text. Let us so now even unto
Bethlehem" lie carried his hearers
through journey to Bethlehem and
spoke OF its significance and pointed
out that many had been TO q spiritual
Bethlehem during the holidays.
Edgar NJ. Hoopes followed with an
interesting talk based on the query so
ofen-rrofounded "Is life worth living p
He concluded that it was and related
many Incidents coming under his per-
sonul observation that drew him to that
conclusion.
The congregation then went TO the
Sunday school room below, where
Bishop Coleman made a humorous ad-
dress, which was interrupted by the ar
rival Of Santa Claus, who distributed
gifts of oranges, candies and picture
books.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
Newport
speelaI 10 the Evening JournaI

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Newport. Dec. 3O.-Miss Mary NJ.
johnson is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. AloysiGs Green' in Snow
Hill. Nd.
Baynard Young IS the guest of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, ia
oxford, Pa.
James Wakefield, who has been the
guest OF his cousin. r. c.. Sindall, has
returned to his home in Jenkintown,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyiams. who
have been on their wedding tour in
the lower part of Maryland have re-
turned to their home IN the west end
Of town.
Mrs. w. J.. Groome, of this place and
Mrs. Everett Huggins. OF near Stan
ton. are the guests Of Mrs. Groome's
sister and win attend the wedding Of
Miss Bertha White this afternoon.
Miss Amy Weldin. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Atwood Weldin, OF this
place, is stin very in with typhoid
pneumonia. in Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. w. Hanley. of Wilmington
was the guest OF Mrs. II. A. Dempsey
yesterday
Rudolph Echenhoper, of Philadelphia
was the guest of his sister here this
week.
e. 7. Banks is confined TO his room
with the grip.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
DIED.

CHEAIRS.-On December 2S. 1903.
Donald Heston. son Of John T. and
Annie w. Cheairs, aged 90 years.
Funeral from the residence of his
parents, near Delaware City, on Thurs
day morning, December 81. 1903, at II
o'clock. Interment at St. Georges
Cemetery.
GAMBBE.-In this city. on December 2S
l903 William T. Gamble, aged 5f years.
Relatives, friends. members Of Diamond
Council No. 8. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Brandy
wine Commandery X. of M. and employees
Of p, b. & W. Railroad Company are in
vited 20 ATTEND the funeral from his late
residence. No. 2i5 East Second street on
Friday afternoon, january ], at o'clock.
Services at Asbury NJ. f. Church at 2.30.
Interment at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
HARR1S.-In this city. on December 20,
1903, Louis Harris. aged AZ years.
Funeral services viii be held at his late
residence No. i05 Washington street, on
Wednesday morning. December 30 at l0.gO
O'Clock. Interment at Philadelphia, Pa.
LYNN.--In this city. on December 26
1908. Ellen D.. daughter of James and
Mary Lynn. aged q years.
Funeral services at the residence OF her
UIINMNrr W. AN-A last A-AINtlNNl cILNNNf WN
wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
meat at Green Hil.
AfONAGHAN.-In this city on December
~, 1903. William r., son Of the late Pat
rick and Matilda Monaghan, in elrs
SSrl year of his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family, also
the members Of Delaware Council c. b.
L.. are respectfully invited 20 attend the
funeral from his late residence, south.
west corner Fourth and Madison streets
on Thursday morning. December 81. Sol
emn requiem mass at ST. Paurs Church
at o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Gem
etery.
lJOYCE.-1n this city. on the 29th inst
1893. Ellen c.. wife Of William j. Joyce
aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from tn,
residence of her husband, No 2l9 Norti
Conneu street on Saturday, morning at
O'Clock. Solemn requiem mass at st
Paurs Church. Interment at the cathei
raj Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
BrideeviIIe

Special to the Evening Journal
Bridgeville, Dec. 30.-Charlcs Watson
of Iron Hill, Md, has been the guest
OF his daughter. Mrs. Eta Layton.
Royden X. Jones OF the Morning
News. Wilmington. spent part OF the
holidays at his home hero.
Willard Layton and Milton Beetle OF
Philadelphia have been visiting MIS-
Eta Layton.
G.; Is. Moore Of Philadelphia has been
soiouirng In town.
Mrs. Geneva Springer and daughter,
Miss Virginia, OF Sparrow's Point. are
being entertained by Colonel and Mrs.
Il. W. Niven.
Miss Alyco Morgan Of seaford is
Spending several days with Miss Edna
w.
Luther C. Wclch has been visiting
relatives On Philadelphia.
Mrs. 4. J. Gray is spending some
time in Sudlersville.
Miss Ethel Blizzard Of Wilmington
is the guest Of Miss Fannie Welch.
Misses Eta and Miriam Gray are
visiting friends at Williston.
Miss Eva Jones is confined 70 her
room with tonsilitis.
Miss Sara Sudler IS visiting Miss
Bessie Turpin OF Hurlock.
Miss Daisy Culver is spending this
week at her home I'm Delmar.
Mrs. William Ratcliff is being enter
tained by friends I'm Wilmington.
Air. and Mrs. Benjamin Hazard
have returned from a visit to friends in
Norristovn. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Sawyer OF vine-
land, n. j.. are the guests Of Bridge
vile friends. -lfff
Ray Warren is spending the Xmas
holidays at his home near Cape
Charles
Miss Mary Galloway OF Seaford is
visiting her cousin. Miss Nellie Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cahall OF
Georgetown are spending Xmas with
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cahall
The Rev. William r. Mowbray was
in Wilmington this week
Professor and Mrs. X. NJ. Wiley are
visiting relatives in Selbyville.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
NO REPLY YET IN
PANAMA CASE
Continued from First Paseo

eumstances thgn surrounding the case.
Just now. 81 IS said authoritatively
there is nothing in the situation to
arouse serious concern.
General Reyes has not indicated TO
Secretary Root what his Intentions
are regarding his future movements.
Il Is presumed he VIII remain IN Wash,
ington at least until the reply to his
note shall have been received, but 50
tar as can be ascertained nothing def
mite IS known as to his in>'ntlons
General Reyes frequent conferences
with the officials or the administration
have enabled him to realize that the
United States will not retrace step
on the lsthmus Whether Colombia
may hope for relief from congress IN
the shape of an Indemnity for the loss
she has suffered in the secession OF
Panama Is a matter which can be left
open for the present, it is said. as Co.
lombia and the United States are con.
cerned now with The broader question
as to the Interpretation of the treaty
Of 1876.
Returning a visit OF Secretary Root
made several days ago, General Reyes
called at tAe war department and was
with the secretary half an hour Gen
eral Reyes took occasion 70 reiteratc
the great pressure he was bringing &c
bear on his people to remain quiei
until his mission is finished. The sec
retary fully appreciates the delicat'
position OF General Reyes. and It Il
possible will be able TO give him som'
suggestions as 10 how the Colombian
may be made aware Of the real situa
tion here.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
HISTORY REFUTES
HEATHH'SS HANNA TALK
Mckinley Not at the White
House Two Days Before
He Was Shot

Washington, Dec. 30.-Perry S.
Heath's declaration that Senator Hanna
was the choice. of President Mckinley
for the Republican nomination of 1904
has been refuted apparently by refer
ence TO the date upon which Mr.. Nc
Kinley left the White House for the
last time and that Of his assassination
in Buffalo.
Unfortunately for the credibility Of
Mr.. Heaths story. he said he talked
with President Mckinley at the White
House two days before Mr.. Mckinley
was shot.
That would have been upon Septem-
her 4. But President Mckinley left
Washington with Mrs. Mckinley FOR
Canton July 6. and never returned to
his city. He went directly TO Canton
from Washington and remained there
all summer.
He was shot in Buffalo September 8.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
Milford Century Club

Milford. Del. Dec. 30.---AIilford New
Century Club Is now having the most
prosperous year Of its history and the
meeting held Monday was one Of the
most enjoyable since the club has been
organized. Mrs. George W, Marshall,
president of the club, presided and the
meeting was under the auspices OF the
entertainment committee OF which Mrs.
+. L. Grier is the chairman. In ad-
dition to the members Of the club a
number of visitors were also present.
II was Tennyson afternoon and meni-
bers answered the rollcal with short
quotations from that poet. Tennyson's
well-known song. Sweet and Low"
was sung with excellent effect by
Misses Holcomb and Richards and
Messrs. p. +. .Causey and J. Hall An
derson. The Brook" by Mrs. Char
les Walker BLOW Bugle Blow" sung
by p. L. Causey. and a piano solo by
Miss Nellie Evans were rendered with
fine effect.
"A Dream Of Fair Women delight
fully read by Mrs. Mary Williams and
illustrated with tableaux. was q pleas
ing feature of the entertainment. The
characters were thus taken Helen of
4io9i MISS hhuteu Ndu6eNs lpneEenla,
Mrs. +. l.. Grier; Cleopatra, Mrs. Daniel
Hirsch; Japtha's Daughter. Mrs. Saun-
ders Truitt. The program was follow
ed by refreshments.
The walls Of the club room proper
have Just been repainted and decorated.
The frieze is in the club colors with the
daffodil. which is the club flower
standing out prominently. A number
Of new chairs have been ordered to add
TO the seating capacity. The platform
has been refurmshed with desk and
table and a number OF ornamental ar
ticles and the club has now one Of the
finest club buildings in the State.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
Henry-B Brideeman

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark Dec. 30.-The First Prcsbyte-
rian Church was the scene last even
ing OF one OF the prettiest weddings
ever solemnized in that edifice. The
contracting parties were George Grif-
fifth Henry son of DR.. and Mrs. Co
lumbus Henry, and Miss Gertrude Ma
ria Bridgman. daughter of Mrs. Albert
N. Raub. Or. William ]. Rowan. pas
tor of the church, performed the cere-
mnoy, which was beautiful and inn
pressive. The church was decorated
simply in evergreens and cedar
The ushers were Professor Albert II.
Raub of Philadelphia; Burns A. Wilson
of Baltimore; Dr. Robert A. Comegys
of Middletown, and DR.. Walt II. Steel.
The bridesmaids were Miss Van Syckle.
Miss Laura Raub Miss Jennie Raub
and Miss Margaret Blandy. Mrs.
Charles Z. Evans was matron of honor.
Mrs. II. r. Tyson presided at the or
gan. and to the sweet strains of the
march from Lohengrin the bridal party
entered the church. The bride and Ed
ward L. Raub. preceded by the ushers
and bridesmaids marched 10 where the
groom and his best man, Joseph II.
Hossinger awaited them. The bride
was given away by Edward Raub.
The bride was gowned in Paris NOUS
seline over silk and wore a veil. The
bridesmaids were similarly attired and
each carried a holly wreath tied with
White ribbon.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles B. Evans. Only the immedi-
ate Families Of the contracting parties
welntbresent. Later the happy couple
left for a Southern tour. On their re-
turn they viii make their home in
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
Club Reception to Men

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover. Dee. 30.--One Of the prettiest
social affairs ushering in the new year
will be at the Century Clubhouse when
the women Of the club viii tender
reception in the evening from to 10
O'Clock to the men OF the state capi-
tai The women, beside opening their
charming little clubhouse. even its
dining-room. also invite the men TO
join them in partaking of a collation.
and pay the bill themselves. This is
not. however. an affair peculiar to leap
year. but one distinctively original with
the Delaware State capital women and
all who have previously attended these
enjoyable functions show what genu-
inc pleasure they afford. The club
even extends its invitations 10 ANY
gentleman visiting IN Dover who may
have a friend interested IN the club. ="
The clubs executive board win hold
4 meeting with Mrs. Henry Ridgely on
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE., JOHN NJ. GROPP, the
tenant and occupant OF the house situ-
ated az lo5 Market street. IN
The First ward Of the city Of
County Of New Cas-
Tie and State Of Delaware in compliance
with the requirements Of the acis Of the
General Assembly In such case made and
provided DO hereby give notice that I
shall apply in writing to The Cour- of
General Sessions OF the State OF Della
ware ia and for New Castle county. on
Monday The ist day of February. a. d..
1906 beins rhe next term of said court for
license for said house as an Inn or iat-
crn. for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
lQuors n less quantities than ono quart.
20 be drunk on The premises. and the io.-
owing respectable citizens of said ward.
4t least twelve of whom are substantiai
irerholders "a said ward recommend tho
sad application. viz.
Ludwig Hendricks, Albert Newmayer.
Jacob S.ppes. samuel Libcrman.
p. =. McManus James Huston.
paniel McOusker, Sr., Joseph Zellhuber.
Fred West, William M. Myers
julius Cuniher. H. Fisher.
-. Bubenzer. S. J.. Mccall.
flames j.. MoCormickLevls Scheu.
lM lNauewey George M. ID. Loper.
Robert Hunter Pasquae Peaclno.
Max scsai Charos Winters.
lhcnry Loper. Frank p. Thomas.
George "A. Willis.
JOlrN NJ c.ROpp
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
BartIeft-Mask

lctt, formerly OF this city, now Of At
qanta, Ga. were married last night at the
home Of the brides parents, No. HOG West
Fourth street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Charles $. Stevens,
pastor OF First Presbyterian Church.
William Mask. Jr., played the welding
march.
Miss Rose Thompson attended the bride
as maid Of honor and Herman Devinney
acted as best man. Both bride and her
attendant looked charming in dainty white
frocks The parlor was prettily decorated
with potted plants and cut flowers FOR the
occasion. About a hundred guests were
present.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bartlett win reside in At
ianta.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
Newark

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark. Dec. 30.-Mrs.- May b. Kill
gore and Miss Lucy Steel OF Spring
City. Pa. are visiting their mother.
Miss Margaret =. Blandy is visiting
Miss Dorothy Bruff at Towson. Md.
Miss Fannie Shapleigh and mother
spent Christmas day with relatives at
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Miss Addie Armstrong is visiting
Baltimore friends.
George Balderson' OF Cripple Creek
Col, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Balderson. -