davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19
An Open Letter.

From the Ohapin, 8. O.. News:
Early in the spring my wife and
were taken with disrrhoea and SC
severe were the pains that we called
= physician who prescribed for ut
but his medicines failed to give any
relief. A friend who had . bottle OF
Ohamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
DiArrhoea remedy on hanl gave each
OF us . dose and we 1t onca felt the
s6eota. procured , bottle and be-
fore usins the entire contents. we were
entirely cured. It is = wonderful
remedy and should be found in every
household. II. O. Bailey, editor.
This remedy 10 for sale BY all drug.
gtsts.
Why noe patrouiss homo industry Z
Pars ioe cream. sherberts. etc.. at
Hoknnan Hroa Il
lp1pN &la1s, pstty. >. n. Jan.ssn
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19
Oesosade produosd !. so. 900 pounds
- hsesy IN 1905. and she ostpas this
ysar 70 sxpsoeed - b considerably
larger. Bpicurss declare that Colo
sodo hosey 10 tie Anees produced IN
any seats Of the Union.

Colombo burros will b utilised in
ehs Jerusalem exhibit 1t the 81. Louis
fair, fifteen Of the Rocky Mountain
canaries having already besn shipped
10 The Mound City 70 participate in
the representation OF scenes from the
Holy lspd.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19

Mrs. W. II. Layha. OF 1901 Agnes
Ave.. Kansas City, Mo-, has for sew
eral years been troubled with severe
hoarsness and at times hnrd cough.
which she says. Would keep me IN
doors for days. was prescribed for
by physicians with no noticeable re.
suits. friend ga me part Of a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
with instructions to colsely follow the
directions and wisq to state that aft
the first day could notice decided
change for the better. and at this
time after using it for two weeks.
nave no hesitation in saying realize
that am entirely cured" This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19

The initial order of 5000 lapel but.
tons selected by the Colorado Promo
tion and Publicity committee to aid
in the advertisement Of the Centennial
state, will be received at the Denver
headquarters before June l.. The
Colorado State Editorial association.
through its president. Editor Holmes,
Of Glenwood Springs. asked for = sup
ply Of these buttons, TO be worn by
its members to the st Louis exposi.
tion on their trip this month but. un-
fortunately, the manufacturers will
not be able to fill the order in season
10 accommodate the newspaper men.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
No. 615-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily II 90 N
No. 62S For Pueblo and all points
east: depart dsily----------,- SIS p m
No. 6S1-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 400 p N
No. 6S2-From Canon City, daily, ex-
cept Sunday, arrive l2:20 D m
Direct conncetion Is now made at Pueblo fol
Chicago and all points east and at La Junts
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and chser
fully answered
Descriptive Literature folders free By apply
rnS n A. 8. pALMn9 Aseut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15

Hawaii's failure to secure even
guard Of the Knight Templar
tourists appears to be the result OF Ha.
wallis failure to get into the game
when the plans of the Coast visitors
were first being formed. Successful
tourist solicitation for the islands de
mands starting in at least as early as
the other man We are in competition
with communities and men keen and
capable in the art Of promoting the at.
fractions of their towns and country.
When such men have tourists In tow.
and their tours mapped out 1t is like
assaulting Port Arthur to attempt to
enthuse their captives with the glories
Of Hawaii and change the course
of the pilgrim. Tourist-gettine
means rising early in the morn
ling and keeping everlastingly
at 1t all day and all night Some
months ago MIR. Patton of San Fran
cisco gave an interview to the Bulle
tin in which he pointed out that the
way for Hawaii to get Knights Temp
lar was to catch them before they start
ed and had plans definitely laid. Ant
Il might also be added that when as
semblies of this character are on foot
one of the best mediums for successful
work is to obtain the active cooperation
Of local representatives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15
DAMAGES AWARDED
CONTINUED from Page ~


s"',ao'e ioi ,ia'"' VI, ,'e o'e"h, anu
'na' .ne s'"uains VI ','e i'o"se pa,' was
",.a'heu W 'ne s'oN W iie"no " "'','
""o"' '"e s'Ne VI yen penny mans nv
vas Hnlii'ar WIN 'ne water pe'"een
e"'l M, WI ah" ilonoi"i"' h,''ous"
NC says ne put vi Tue low ior 'Wo
Guys III o,ue, T" get ,he IaNorap'e eon'
",''o's M"''' pie'"''eo ""en |" s'ar''
w. se. 'ne "'no was ~ S''ons u"r'ns
'"e a,.erhoon 'he loN was a''eihpleu,
",'otu'"s " M Du',n' uisin'eies,eo
"''".sS' ''a' Tue sa'n, "e was sa'',n
III riosena"'eu near 'he Tow, carrie'
ne' zee sur III Tue water anu ti,ere was
"ea'! SVEN vi, ""ivh wo"'" mart
p,rsoh nv. "Seu " so'hs " SEA soo"
anu SeaSieh'
ne measure vi "ai,'aSes III TINS 'ase
u nv ihI"r! 10 Tue house,poa' III lhe
t''he VI 'h' a'''"'nt' MI h"shes' WI"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15
Its equal for purity is unknOw
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

weather. therefore. generally. precipi
tations were extremely wished for as
the state OF the beets are not the same
everywhere and partly behind that of
last year. According to the present
average. however, IL Is to be believed
In general that provided the weather
is favorable the produce will exceed
that OF last year in a slight degree.
After the tests taken in the labora.
tory OF the French syndicate the state
OF the beet on the 18th August was !:
Weight OF the beets. 215 gr.. against
1877 and 205 gr.; weight OF leaves, POS
gr.. against 535 and 466 gr.; contents
OF sugar In the beet was 1885,,
against 11.6 and lis in the past two
years.
In Belgium and Holland things are
similar, but somewhat better than In
France at the present time, as the
beets here have In less measure been
Influenced by the scarcity of rain, so
that satisfactory harvest may be ex'
pected.
Beet testing. which is executed by
the international Statistic Associa.
ton" In Belgium, gave out on the 18th
August the following: Root weight, 23l
gr., against 2l9 gr; weight of the
leaves, 300 gr.. against 257 gr.; content
Of sugar In the beet, 10.90Gs, against
l3.50fo In the last week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15

Doubtless 1t was the delay OF Or
lofts division that lost the day for Ku
ropatkin. The man who for sufficient
or insufficient reason didn't happen to
be just where circumstances after
wards prove he ought to have been
usually has to stand the brunt of the
defeat, just as the fellow who by lucky
chance hits 1t right gets all the glory.
II Is worthy Of remark that the de.
tailed dispatches received in the last
mail show that notwithstanding Orion
was late he finally saved the day by
preventing the japanese from cutting
Kuropatkin's communications with
Mukden. II fighters could only know
what the enemy intended doing there
would never be any defeats and no
chasing around to find out how II all
happened.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15
part OF the inland navigation vi
Obliged to remain inactive.

obIiped IN ramain inactiye
nu a.. 49,.
WV p''''' '''
years oee' harvest II must De speciai
W ho.ed 'hat the crop depehus ehtireiy
On tne COURSE Oh the next SIN OF eigh'
weeks, ana 'ha' IL Is iooish 10 ahtici
PATE the future harvest, OWING W tne
present cohditioh Oh the neius' we
can assert win some security 'na'
tnoSe pee's P'ah,cu IN iisn' SOIL WIN
perneap'e sup,soii OF which are raised
IN unshe'.ereu si'ua'iohs. are oach
""ru III ue'e'op'hs the roo's' anu
na'e S"nereu i'iucn ,e'i aamase Una,
'n'Ie 10 ''''e prooap'''' 'na' .hey WI"
produce norman har'es. III heia pro
aus'' pec's p'"n.eo AT 'he rish. u"e
"ea's so',' on .he contrary, Sno~
NY "he""s'uer"o'e oacn"aluhes7
'ne presen' .ihe' especiahy IN inc
WIS. VI 'he ie"'es, an !" .ohSequenee
Tue urshess ,he'r aese'opmen'
"aNes S'o" prosress' Notwithstanding
10 poss'D,e mat pro''ueu .hes &c
.eNe '''"e,e"' soanihs run w 'h'
''N' wv VI 'h'ee "eeAs' ."e' w" 'e
~, i.ucn asa'n anu WIN or'hs IN =
sa''a,ae'o's harvest u Tue s'a'e VI tne
e" a'so, :" o'h.i '.'pee'',
'o'"p'e' ihe'eiore' uhue, ,ne p'esen'
.'. -", Tue possio'y Vi =
e' na''e'' !" "e'"""y' 90 :" u'i'
80 o'nei rouh'iies eu''i'a''hs
o.
s no'' '"a. an '"'Po'an' a.'ei'
".N 'an NC o.ousnt aoou' Wy
naHse ~ 'he "ea'her M mas oeen Inv
se ~ ,oI,n.r yea's.
W Aus',iai,u"sary iur'ner ciear ur'
"ean.'' "es,a'S ''sn' pr.e'p,'a''ohs
piS " .n' ,'s,.' VI '"e 'a'nieIs
-" e'en. pa''s VI none,a anu No'"
,'a .o"'p'".u very lhuuh III eonse,
Ssen.e VI 'ne pe'pe,uany iho'eas'as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15
axe TURNED DOWN
CONTINUED from, PAGE ~

ticket with 20 votes, with White 25i
and Coke "a. But Mr.. White is u man
who only looks for his personal inter.
| est. and lets his comrades get In the
best way they know how. Kaiue, real.
lzing that his personal and bosom
friends-as he thought, but, alas! IL
was otherwise.-had knitted him, with
"Et tn Brute!" raging In his heart, he
stood up In that convention and with,
drew his name In favor of J. l.. Coke.
Mr.. White did not realize what was
coming. but he was forced to take In
as running mate the very man he wish
ed to avoid.
Differences are all over outwardly
now, but In their secret conclaves both
Democrats and Home Rulers are ours.
Ing at each other for trying to hog Il
all. What appears on the surface new.
er really reveals the true inward feel.
ings, the bitter animosity for each 9th
er, that these dubious parties have for
each other. There Is really no true
love between them, but each feels the
need of the others help. Many of the
prominent Home Rulers have openly
declared that In case Of fusion they
would rather affiliate with the Repub.
licans than Democrats, who are at
heart bitterly opposed to any and all
OF the dark races, for God In His inf.
mite wisdom lin their estimation) new.
er created such a beautiful world a.
this for the dark races to enjoy.
The result OF the voting for candi.
dates was as follows:
Senators.
William White, 25 votes (elected) |;
Jas. l.. Coke, "a votes (elected); s. Il.
Kaiue, "a votes withdrew.
Representatives.
MolOkai - ID. II. Kahaulelio. 20
votes elected; +. w. Beckley, IL
votes; J. N. Uahinui, s votes.
Lahaina - Geo. Kauhi, ID votes
(electedD; ID, X. Kahaulelio, Is votes:
G. Makekau. IL votes.
Waikiki - John Richardson and c.
l.. Kookoo. both unanimously elected.
Makawao-Rev. ]. Kekipi, 23 votes
(electeD; A. Forsyth, 10 votes; ID. II.
Aukai. 2 votes; u. II. Kekapai, 4 votes.
Hama - G, w. p. Kauimakaole, 20
votes (elected); w. l.. Hardy, 10 votes;
Joshua Ahulii Jr.. q votes.
The foregoing candidates were all
declared nominees of the combined
Home Rule and Democratic parties he.
fore O'Clock Saturday evening. After
7 o'clock, when the Governors party
arrived in Waikiki from Waihee un-
der escort OF Company ], in command
OF Capt. w. f, Bal, Market street was
already crowded with Home Rulers
listening to speeches from such lead
ers as Kalauokalani, ]. Kekipi, ]. NJ.
Poepoe, Jonah Kumalae and Delegate
c. Motley As the Governors party
In four hacks passed In front of Home
Rule speakers. Kalauokalani was hold.
Ing forth, but he did not show the least
oourtesy,-not even to pause a while
to allow the torchlight procession to
pass. He kept on talking while the
crowd yelled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15
Geo. A. Martin, %' Hsi:1 s,1 a.'|'

The Governor and Secretary Atkin.
coui, house to large audience both
inside and outside the building. The
Governor left for Kula on sunday and
he is at Ulupalakua district today. The
Governor made a good impression with
the natives Of Waihee district. who
gave him and his party an excellent
luau In the school house. The Gov.
ernor was presented with an address
of welcome by X. J. X. Nawahine of
Waihee. A quartet OF Hawaiian musi.
clans sang several selections In honor
oil the guest. After the singing. Gov.
ernor Carter addressed the natives of
Waihee In the church and his remarks
were listened to most attentively. lie
gave them straight personal talk
about the aims OF the Administration.
and told them how and what to do In
order to obtain the appropriations
passed by the Legislature whenever
there were any available funds for
tnat purpose.
Secretary Atkinson also gave some
good advice to the natives. telling them
that good, intelligent, concerted kicks
are good, and that that was the only
way Of building up the place. He gave
them Illustrations OF good roads from
Puma to Kona, and he saw no reason
why good roads from Honolua to Wal.
luku and from Hama to Wailuku
through Nahiku could not BIZ built.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15

Maui Democrats have carried out
their plan of fusion with the Home Rul.
ers in a way that retains little of Home
Rude identity In the fusion. This
leaves Beckley and Kaiue free to 20
that they had Republican tendencies,
Naturally, the breakup OF the Home
Rule party must be accompanied by
severe heartburnings. but the Terri
tory will be better OF when the s.Iua
ton is simmered down to straight
American party politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15

Numerous Improvement Associations
have had a happy birth in this city.
existed a while, and quietly passed
into forgotten history. Whether the
sections In which they were started
We're made up OF people so self-sufii-
cient that they could find no occasion
Tor improvement is not known. Any
way. they disappeared. The Associa.
ton organized by property-holders OF
the Kaimuki district starts of as IL II
had purpose. a reason for existence.
and interested men ready to do some.
thing-not forever asking the other
fellow why he doesn't move. II fire.
Quently proves that pioneers who re.
place weeds with trees and plants take
more interest In their work than those
living In more populous sections. where
the people are satisfied when they
have street, sidewalk and reason.
ably clear backyard. At all events,
as the urban population has apparently
gone to sleep on the civic.improyement
proposition. 1t is to be hoped that this
suburban public enterprise will set a
PACE to not only attain Its own object
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15

Judge Parker has coat OF arms, the
discovery of which Is possibly made
with view Of catching the votes OF
Viewpoints silly aristocracy of wealth,
The motto on the coat OF arms is; Non
fiuctu nee fiatu movetur," which in
ordinary English means: lis moved
neither by wind nor wave" This
doubtless Ats his character, but when
the people encounter such stolidity
some disrespectful citizens usually cry
out Get an axe" and the people vote
for the other fellow who moves with
out urging.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15

Cheeseman's tour was not In the
special interest of tourists. but Shrin.
er from Hawaii cannot fail to start
associates thinking in this direction.
Should the local Shriners take hold of
the tourist question 1t is a fair predic.
ton that they would land one steamer
load at least during the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15
WuRzBuRoER BEER.

Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Co.
with their usual enterprise, are put.
ting new bottled beer on the market.
II Is little darker than Primo" and
especially fine for home use. Ladies'
will welcome II as II has all the
strengthening properties of malt ex
tracts and is far more palatable. IL
viii also be boon to German resi-.
dents who like extra fine beer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15

During these spasms of vote trading
to land fayorites, delegates to the Dis.
trict convention should not forget that
fair representation OF all elements by
capable men Is what carries the ticket
to victory. Personal enthusiasm and
mon sense and political judgment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15

Prospect Of another Russian cruiser
appearing in one OF the coast ports does
not strengthen the supposition that
the arrival Of the Lena in San Fran.
cisco was solely from the necessity OF
repairing her boilers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Jonah x. KalanianaOle

Perhaps 1t was Legislative ambitions
that caused Willie Crawford to part
with his Chinese queue. It remains 10
be seen whether that makes legisla
tor OF the first class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15

Secretary Atkinson tells the citizens
Of Maui that there is nothing like good,
organized kicks to accomplish results.
Doubtless the Secretary coupled with
this an admonition not to kick so hard
as to 20 over the traces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15

but furnish an example that will In.
spire the more pompous and self.satis.
fled to action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15

To insure accuracy navy chronomet
crs are kept on Ice.
Distance lends enchantment over tn,
telephone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-15
Sale of
STRAW HATS
Next Thursday

This special sale begins next Thurs.
day morning, September 18th, and will
be hummer while the hats last. All
this seasons goods, but must be closed
out. Specially attractive for children.
Children's Hats
......reduced from 8 .26 to l0c.
Ladies' Black Sailors ..........
........reduced from 8 IS to l5c
Ladies White Straw Hats ........
reduced from 5 .25 to 15c.
Childrens Sailor Hats .........
...... reduced from 3 IS to csc
White Duck Hats .......,.......
........ reduced from 5 so To 25c.
Ladies Box Sailor Hats ..........
........ reduced from : rs to 35c.
Children's Sailor Hats .........
....... reduced from 500 to soc
Flat Sailor Hats
........ reduced from $2.75 to 75c.
ART Waist Hats ................
...... reduced from 800 to soc.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-04
KENYON.
Mrs. Lola Walker Leaves for Baltimore to
Undergo Another Operation Of Her Fin
gers-LOcaI and Personal Mention.

| Undergo Another Operation OF Her Fin
gers-LOcaI and Personal Mention.
Special Correspondence to the TINES
KENToN, May 3.-Mrs. Lola Walker
left here on Monday for Baltimore.
She Will stop over in PerryviIle where
she will be accompanied by her cousin
DR.. H. S. Taylor. on Tuesday for the
city where she will undergo another
operation on her fingers. 1t was first
thought that the first operation about
six weeks ago was a success, but later
she found that it was necessary for an
other operation. She left here with
the best wishes of all.
Mr.. E. H. Walker has purchased a
tract of woodland near Pearson's Cor
ner. He moved his mill a few DAYS
ago and Mr.. S. M. Knots went
through town on Tuesday morning
with the boiler and three SIN all houses
to his large traction engine. Many
snap shots we're taken while it was
passing through.
Personal. -Messrs. Edgar Hurlock
and VIM. Hall, of Church Hill, Md,
were guests of F. F. Purse on Satur-
day and Sunday. Miss Sylvia Arthurs
has returned home after an extensive
visit to relatives in Middletown.-Mrs.
Boyd. of Woodland, was a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Anna Rees, last week.
Miss Isabelle Tuchton, of Wilmington.
is visiting Miss Elizabeth Cooper. -
Mr.. K. S. Cooper, of Newark, Del.
spent Sunday with his father, DR.. W.
Fl. Cooper. Miss Carrie Stevens made
flying visit to Philadelphia last
week.-Mr. Howard Griffin was out of
town last week.-Mr. E. o. BayIes is
visiting Aberdeen, Md.-Mr. and Mrs.
2. P. Bailey, of Wilmington, are Wis
iting MIR. and Mrs. d. S. Wilds. Mr..
Bailey is now convalescing from a Sc
rious attack of illness and is much i'm
proved.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-04
BLACKBIRD.
Death of Mr.. John PiersOn-EpwOrth League
NOte-VaIuabIe Coy Lost In Mire
Local and Personal

| Special Correspondence to the Times
BLAoKBIRD, May 3:-Mr. John Pier
son, son of Mrs. Pierson of Blackbird
who has been i'll for some time at his
home at Newark, Del, died Saturday
morning, from lockjaw caused by run
ming a nail in his foot. The deceased
was farmer and leaves a widow and
three small children, besides a large
circle of friends. The funeral will
take place on Thursday.
Our local poultry buyer tells that an
unusual large number of ducks is
offered for sale. This is odd at this
season of the year. but is probably due
to the fact that there is very little
satisfaction in raising ducks near a
stream, as they will wonder off and
follow the stream and are lost.
Mr.. o. Hill of this place lost a COW
last week. 1t appears the COW got in
the mire, and when they pulled it out
it was injured in such a way as to
cause its death. Mr.. Herman Stats
had one also mired but was fortunate
enough to get it out without any
injury.
A box social was held on Friday
night at VanDyke's School House,
under the management of Miss Kath-
crime Ratledge, the teacher. proceeds
we're to go to the picnic fund.
Rev. J. W. Jones had an appre-
ciative audience on Sunday and took
his text from first Samuel, 4th chapter
and 3rd verse. In his sermon he
said that prayer must not become a
habit, for when it does become such,
it then ceases to be a blessing; and
that too many people put on their good
clothes on Sunday and go to church.
either because it is their duty or to
see their friends, and when such is the
case, they cannot derive any good
from going. A threatening thunder
storm caused the services to be some
what shorter than usual.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Epw worth League was post
poned until the 18th of May, in order
that the members might attend tie
lecture of Madam Barakat at Town
send, on Wednesday, May 4. Her sub
iect is ''The Bride and Her Jewels"
On the 18th Rev. J. W. Jones will |
address to the Epworth League. Last
Sunday regular devotional services of |
the League was conducted by Miss
DeVinish. The leader for
next Sunday evening is Miss F. E.
Husbands, topic being "Crowns trod-
len under foot" In the missionary
Department of this League, they are
trying to support and educate a native
Of India, In order that he may become
4 missionary to his own people.
PersOnal:-Miss Viola Burchard and |
Mr.. Elwood David spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs William Fortner.
Brockson who has been con-
ined to the house for sometime was
Ible to attend church yesterday. Miss
Martha Ferguson was confined to the
house with cold, for several days.
Mrs. Buckmaster and little son of
Del, were guests of Mrs.
William Carey last Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-04
CHESWOLD.
President Caleb BOggs Entertained the Usher S
Union at His Home Thursday Evening
With Delightful Success-PersOnaIs.
proved.


Special Correspondence to the Times.
CHEswoLD, May 2.-President G.
Boggs of the Ushsrs Union enter
tained the members last THURSDAY
evening. The social event was char
acterized by entering into sports,
games, music and in doing full Justice
to refreshments which were served.
PersOnal.-Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Nc.
Nance and baby Crawford of Chester.
Pa, were guests over Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Barcus.
Mrs. McNamee and baby will remain
several days. Mamie Buckson.
near Cheswold, is visiting friends at
Norristown, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Attix of Downs Chapel, were visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cantwell over
Sunday. - Mrs. Mollie Hardcastle
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs
3. E. Jones, Smyrna.-Mrs. G. Boggs
spent several days with her mother
Mrs. Mary Hardcastle, Philadelphia a.
and arriving home Monday evening.
found that her husband was locked mn
at Dover as juror empanneled on the
Powell case.