davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
TOWNSEND

Mr. Ellis, Of Clayton, was in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. 1. P. Pritchard spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Phillips spent Sunday with
Miss Margaret Weldon.
i:.v. j. W. Johes spent Monday and
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pritchard visited
friends in Clayton Sunday.
Miss Anna Short, of Baltimore, visited
relatives in town this week.
Mr. Frank Lattomus. of near Mont
chanin, was in town last week.
Mrs. /. p. Pritchard visited Mrs. Will
liam Dayett in Clayton Sunday.
Mrs. Slaughter, of Cecilton, is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Samuel Watts.
Miss Margaret Weldon and Miss Cath
arine Ratledge were in Wilmington Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Daniels, of Will
mington, spent Sunday with relatives in
town.
Mr.. C. Foxwell and son Corbit, of Will
mington, spent Sunday with Townsend
friends.
Mrs. Anita Jones, Of near Leipsie, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Otho
Marvel, near town.
Mr.. Sereck Wilson, of Westminster,
Md, was called home by the illness of
his father, Mr.. James Wilson.
Mr.. Horace VanDyke and wife, of
near Smyrna, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George VanDyke Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Larriinore who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Samuel Watts,
returned to her home in Bristol, Pa,
to-day.
Rev. ]. w. Jones who was appointed
to the Townsend charge at the recent.
conference. occupied the pulpit for the
first time Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Maloney enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid Society Tuesday
evening. After the business meeting re-
freshments were served and the evening
was pleasantly spent.
Mrs. Rebecca Stubbles wife of James
Stubbles, died Monday evening, April
4th. She was born in Cecilton and spent
the greater part of her life in that local
ity, removing later to Middletown and
afterwards to Townsend. She was "
several years. Besides her husband she
leaves three children by former mar
riage, Samuel and James Hall, of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Bouchelle, of Ceeilton.
The funeral services were held Thursday
at Cecilton; interment being made Ill
the Methodist Cemetery in that place.
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
SASSAFRAS

Representative Isaac Gibbs was il
Sassafras on Wednesday.
Misses Alice and Tresa Dreka visited
Middletown on Monday.
Rev. w. D. Litsinger preached in til,
M. P. Church on Sunday.
The Teachers Association met in Ches
tertown ON Thursday last.
Miss Bessie Gunkel is the guest Of hel
sister, Mrs. John F. Ernest.
Master Douglas Ernest was entertained
Monday by Clayton johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griffith and chill
dren visited Middletown on Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Price, of Massey, was the
guest Of Mrs. John F. Ernest on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Atwell and con
were guests OF friends in Middletown on
Saturday.
All bands of gypsies in the future, com.
ing into Maryland will be required to
take out license.
Mrs. Robert s. Griffith and Mrs. John
F. Ernest were entertained by Mrs. E.
w. Stats on Monday.
Iuls onu 1uios 0OuH T. I1TutsG Will ell
tertain the Aid Society of the M. P.
Church on Wednesday evening.
Miss Mollie Othoson entertained Mon
day Mrs. Therza Shallcross, Messrs. John
F. Ernest and Masten Shallcross.
The public schools in Kent County re-
opened on Tuesday morning after being
closed for the Easter Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sylvester and
children are visiting her father, Mr..
Smith Burris, near Kennedyyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Steward and
children visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hicks, OF Galenason Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson and
children, of near Blacks, were guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson,
on Sunday.
The Leap Year and Toe social held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.
Griffith on Wednesday evening last was
great success both socially and finan-
ciaily. About q dollars was realized.
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL coHvEsr1oH

| The seventeenth annual convention oil
the Delaware State Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held in Laurel Methodist
Episcopal Church on April 2lst and 22d.
An excellent programme has been ar.
| ranged for the convention. which prom-
| ises to I've one of tn" most interesting
ever held bv the Sunday School workers
of the State The programme 70 l..e
convention is rs follows:
First session, Thursday-l1 o'clock, De-
votional service; Greeting response; ap-
pointment of committees.
Second session. o'clock, devotional
service; presidents annual address,
"What the Times Demand of Our Sun
day Schools" w. O. Hoffecker; sugges-
tions from the executive committee, c.
H. Cantwell, chairman; report of general
secretary, Miss Maggie Wilson; offering
for convention expenses; Teacher Train
ing Efforts" Mrs. Lottie 7. Brockson;
Conference, "The Teacher Problem" led
by Prof. H. s. Goldey; SIN your school
to you as pastors, Superintendent or
Teachers-the solution" Rev. Alex. Nc
George.
Third Session-7.30, song and praise
service; offering for convention e2s
penses; address to graduates and pre-
sentation of diplomas, DR.. E. W. Cooper;
1.-The Sunday School and the Family"
W. K. Crosby; 'The Bible and How TO
Get the Most of 1t for Our Sunday
Schools" Rev. Alexander McGeorge.
Fourth Session-Friday, $50, Confer
ence OF county association officers, led by
Miss Wilsoi.; devotional service; meth
ods of ingathering-(al The Home De-
partment, Rev. ]. Edgar Franklin; (b)
The Cradle Roll. Miss Grace Baird; (c)
A Contest, "The Reds and the Blues,
NJ. Willen; question box, Rev. c. S.
Steven; the Business Hour-Nominating
committees report and the election; re-
ports of committees; pledges for state
work; offering for convention expenses;
invitations for next conventions; "For-
ward Movements in Local School," Miss
Wilson; "Records-How Kept-Grading
the Teachers Meeting"
Fifth Sesson-Devotiona service; mis-
celIaneous business; conference. "From
SUNDAY School to Church Membership
How?'' Rev. C. S. Stevens; "How May
the Church be witally Interested in Its
Sunday School Department" T. F.
Causey; offering for convention expenses;
the Primary Hour, Miss Burke and Miss
Baird.
Sixth Session-7.OO, Social hour, in
charge of local Sunday school workers;
song and praise services; offering for con-
vention expenses; report of committees
and unfinished business; address, "How
Can the Sunday School be Made Greater
Spiritual Force?" Rev. A. W. Light
bourne
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
HYMENEAL
LEoNHART--J0LLs

Amid the beauty and splendor of Gala
lilies, Miss Sarah Lydia, daughter of
Postmaster John Wheaton Jolls, and Mr..
Theodore V. Leonhart, foreman for the
J. C. Parker & Son Co., of this town,
were united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony, at the home of the brides father
on Railroad avenue, by Rev. Paul Isen-
schmidt, pastor of the Lutheran Church,
Wilmington, at l.30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.e The house throughout was
beautifully decorated in pink and green
and calla lilies, and the music rendered
by the MiddIetown Orchestra, of which
the bride was second pianist, added much
to the enjoyment of the occasion. The
impressive ring ceremony was used. Mrs.
Leonhart was married with her mothers
wedding ring, which added to the solem.
nifty of the occasion. Miss Lottie J. JoIls
niece of the bride, was to have been
bridesmaid, but on account of illness was
unable to take her part. The little Misses
Laura Connellee and Sarah Kates,gowned
in white nainsook with trimmings of
lace, were the ribbon bearers. The bride
was attired in white chiffonette, with
accordion plated rufffes OF liberty silk
and fagoting. with veil of tulle. and car
ried white lilies. Mrs. Albert L. Massey
of Dover, was matron of honor, and was
gowned in white Paris muslin and car
ried pink carnations. Little Miss Helen
McWhorter, aged two years, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnai L. McWhorter, was
flower girl, and was attired in white
French nainsook with val. lace trimmings
and carried basket of violets. The we'd
ding was witnessed only by the families
and intimate friends of the bride and
groom, while reception was held from
two until four o'clock, and was largely
attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonhart left
on the AT train for Niagara Falls and
Warren, Pa, and on their return will re-
side in this town. The brides travelling
gown was black broadcloth with hat to
match. Mrs. Leonhart was theSecipient
of many handsome presents. her collec-
tion OF cut glass being exceedingly fine.
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
-CECIETON

Oldham Davis, of Elkton, spent Sunda,
at home.
Fred E. Hoover has entered Washing
ton College.
Mrs. NJ. E. Clayton visited Chesapeake
City one day this week.
Miss Clara Manlove is being entertained
by relatives in Warwick.
Miss Myrtle Templeman spent a few
days with relatives in Philadelphia.
Ray Fiemming, of Philadelphia, was
the guest OF Thomas Boulden past Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Denny, of Philadel.
phia,s are visiting her brother, Harry
Manioye.
Miss Edna Stephens entertained few
of her friends on Monday at her home
near town.
Miss Emma Vinyard, of Warwick, has
been the guest of Miss Edna Stephens
for the past week.
Miss Gussie MCGEE and Mrs. Allen
Burke visited relatives and friends in
Townsend this week.
Misses Mary and Laura Clark have re-
turned to Westminster, after spending
the holidays with their parents neartown.
Miss Mary Money, of Townsend, and
Mr.. Harry Bolton. of Middletown, were
guests of Miss Bessie Boulden on Sunday.
Mrs. George PadIey and little son,
George Hill, are spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Freeman,
of Chesapeake City.
Lewis Cruikshank has returned to
Maryland Agricultural College, after being
the guest OF T. g. Cruikshank and wife
for the past ten days.
Robert Anderson returned to st. Johns
College, Annapolis, on Wednesday after
spending the past three weeks with his
parents, Robert Anderson and wife.
Rev. A. =. Mowbray, D. D., will de-
liver lecture in the Jr. O. U. A. Nj.
Hall in Ceeilton on Friday, April 18th, at
s P. NJ, for the benefit Of the Cecilton
school. Those who have heard DIR. Now
bray say that his lectures are exceedingly
interesting and that those who fail to
come will miss great treat,
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
!. f.u q the nembers Of Welcome Con.

A few OF the membersof Welcome Con-
claye. No. 256, Improved Order Hepta.
sophs, have adopted a novel plan by
which they hope to greatly increase the
attendance at their sami-monthiy meet.
ings. The "faithfuls'' who are very
punctual in attendance have banquet
each meeting night, and propose to con-
tinue to dnjoy the good things Of life at
the expense OF the Conclare until the
ssstay-at-hones" turn out in sufficient
numbers to kill the resolution and stop
the spreads. Last evening they dined at
Jones & Bradley's restaurant and the
menu consisted of deyiied crabs. oysters
in all styles, pickles, ice cream. cake and
coffee. Since the banquets have proven
to be so enjoyable, the Conclaye has
received several applications for member
ship and we are reliably informed there
is more to follow.
A special meeting OF the Ushers' Union
will be held Monday eyening,iApril 1lth,
at $50 o'clock. Ushers appointed for
the month Of April are as follows: April
10th, morning, D. W. Stevens, Fred NJ.
Armstrong, J. Elwood Denney, Julian
Cleaver. Evening, Norman W. Kumple,
Victor Jones, Charles Lewis, Herman
Wilson. April 18th, morning, George n.
Dickerson, H. G. Deyalinger, George F..
Wilson, w. B. Hates. Evening, Oscar
7. Whitlock, Elwood Brown, Dallas Doll
son, Charles fHochhnerr. Hochhnerr April oath morn-
ing, Roy voshell. William Smith, George
Richards, W. T. Pierce. Evening. George
W.. Alice, John E. CHM, Leon Fl. Hug
gins, John 7. Webb. May 1st, morning,
Charles F. Beaston, B. F. Gallagher,
Minors Banning, Talbot Williams. Even
ing, Walter I. Taylor, I. N. Biddle, Al
bert H. Suydam, ]. H. Emerson.
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
CHURCH NOTES

Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the lecture room OF the M. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is: 1.-TWO
Standards Of Life" Matt. 5:43-48; John
2:15-17. Leader, Miss Kathryn VanSant.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Erdeavor of Forest Presbyterian
Church, meets every Sunday evening at
6. As o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everybody. The topic for to-
morrow evening is. "How the worlds
standards conflict with Christ's." Matt.
5:53-48; John 2:l5-l7. Leader, DIR. G.
B. Pearson. ,
The Passion week services was very
strictly kept blythe members of Trinity
A. M. E. Church of this town. The pas
tor Rev. G. A. A. Greene began with
Palm Sunday and every evening during
the week endeavored to show to his aud
ience the movements of 1.-The Christ" be-
tween Bethany and Jerusalem, and on
Good Friday conducted three hours
service, assisted by Rev. J. H. w. West.
of Dover. Rev. Cornelius Brown and Rev.
J. HI. Nuttei, Presiding Elder, of the
Wilmington District, of the NJ. E..
Church. Ehe service and its order was
quite new to the colored, people of the
town, but was well appreciated and en-
ioyed by all. The pastor expected more
speakers, each OF whom he had assigned
one OF the seven words spoken on the
cross by our Saviour, but as the weather
prevented many from attending, the
work had to be done by the few who
were present, and so it was for they rem
dered valuable service, especially the
Rev. ]. H. Nutter who handled the first
as well as the seventh with marked abil-
ity. A good impression has been made
on the minds Of the people and they are
asking for similar service ON Good Fri
day of 1905.
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
ROLLS OF HONOR

The following pupils of the Middle
town public schools have obtained an
average of so per cent. or over for the
month of March:
HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. = Maude Dea.
kyne, Grover Bender, Mary Lewis, May
Kumpei, Lillian Solway, Emma Kelley,
Harold Dawson, Anna Denny, Ernest Sir.
man, Victor Jones. Josephine Cochran,
Helen Davis, Prudence Lewis, Emily
Alice, Nevada Alrichs, Ida Armstrong,
Helen Rowe, Isaac Gibbs.
DEPARTMENT No. Lydia Dockerty,
Hilda Wilkie, Olin Davis, Reece Darling.
ton, Nellie Armstrong, Helen Shepherd,
Joseph Walker, Mary Richards.
DEPARTMENT No. 3.-Fannie McCrone,
Elsie Boulden, Annie Shallcross, Nellie
Pyle, George Hukill, Lena Weber, Ber.
tina Whitlock.
DEPARTMENT No. 4.-Dellah Muehl-
berg, John Hoffecker, Ruby Whitlock,
Rupert Burstan, Harry DeValinger,
Helen Mcdowell, Estella johnson, Han.
nah Kirk, Anna Wilson, Frank Richards,
William Eliason, Delbert Gallagher.
DEPARTMENT No. 5.-Lily Scott, Alice
Boulden, Myrtle Whitlock, Sarah Hates.
Margaret Reed, Artie Scott, Rachel Al
per, Burton Hall, Medford johnson,
Kendall Mcdowell, Jennie Walker, Alex
ander Berkman, Theodore Whitlock,
Isaac Cleaver, George Minner, Frank
Tyson.
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
WARWICK

Miss Clara Manlove, OF Cecilton, il
visiting relatives near town.
Mrs. T. L. Smith entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. King on Sunday.
Mrs. j. R. H. Price has been in Allan
tic City for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holden spent Eas.
ter with their daughter, Mrs. James
Savin, near Elkton.
There is some talk of the Jr. Christian
Endeavor holding their prayer meetings
Saturday afternoons.
Mr.. E. E. Spear entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Wilson at his home on Bo.
hemia Manor Sunday.
A number of cut flowers and potted
plants were displayed in tie windows OF
our town Sunday.
Mass tomorrow morning in st. Francis
Xavier Church at IL o'clock. Father
Charles A. Crowley pastor.
Miss Bessie W. Gnnkel is attending the
Maryland Annual Methodist Protestant
Conference which is in session in Balti-
more.
Mr.. William ]. B. Lofland received
the sad news of the death of his niece,
Mrs. Florence L. Hicks, of Philadelphia,
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Stanley Litsinger, of Western
Maryland College, had charge of the
Sr. Christian 'Endeavor prayer meeting
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. John Garner will watch for the
bold intruder who entered his meat house
one evening last week and relieved him
Of one of his largest names.
Washington Camp, No. s, P. O. s. of
A., have changed their regular business
meeting night to Wednesday evening.
They will give a set out next Wednesday
evening and each member is cordially
invited to be present.
The Rev. w. d. Litsinger preached his
farewell sermon on Sunday. The church
was well filled. He took for his text
"Be thou faithful unto death and / will
give thee crown of fife. 'IThe text was
handled in a mastery manner, pleasing
his hearers very much. It is hardly
probable that Mr.. Litsinger will return
to Warwick for another year.
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
THAT PARKER GUN SHOOT

Mdown Shooting Association held its Parker
Parker of Nedn Conn.,
throughout the entire
assembled the grounds the
grade and make by Ed Massey We might
chiefly the sliding
he handicapped by his shown andcaps
And might the 40
exwheman
though the shooters reduce the
there he divided
and all members of the Association the
estwe eligible
Winchester Repeating Arms Co.. repeating
shot off
Bro Martin did 24 clip his stop leading till he
Jap did
Barnard defended the gold challenge yle
the club during the Summer
Below aresco the dayss shoot:
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
cAnDrs rHIIAnrHRopIsr PASSED OUT

Alexander Jackson, tile Camden
octogenarian, pllilanthropic and agnostic
died Tuesday night at z o'clock sitting
in bis chair ut his Camden residence.
He had been wasting away for many
days until when the collapse come. He
is the Camden citizen who recently
took turIi to go out and help his fellow
men. His first act of benefaction was to
set up in business several struggling
young men, pay of a number of mort
cages held against respectable women,
return papers Of Indebtedness which he
held without number against near and
distant friends Finding the town stage
driver in trouble with worn out horse,
he at once sent committee of citizens
with S700 to Philadelphia to purchase
the finest team OF hack horses and a
two horse light running stage. Hearing
OF his determination to spend his fortune
while he lived, to avoid legal controversy
hereafter, people began writing to him
from all over the United States and Cam
ada and mendicancy knocked at bis door.
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
BLAcKs1Rp rARxER DEAD

After two years illness caused by
cancer of the face Mr.. Peter @. Macy of
Blackbird, departed this life early Tues
day morning. The deceased was about
6S years of age and was born in Kent
county in 1886. He was a farmer and
has lived and farmed near Kenton and
Thoroughfare Neck. Several years ago
be moved to the Gray farm near Black
bird, where he lived until about two
weeks ago when he moved into the village.
Funeral services were held Thursday
morning; interment at Bryn Zion Baptist
Cemetery near Kenton, Rev. ]. W. Jones
oficiated,
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
cLEAyER--sprcER

A very pretty home wedding took
place at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Spicer near Odessa, Thursday
afternoon at one O'Clock, when their
daughter Miss Ethel Mae was married
to Mr.. Roy Gardner Cleaver. Miss Katie
HutcIison of Townsend, beautifully rem.
dered the wedding march and the cere.
mony was performed by the Rev. John
NJ. Arters, in the presence OF large
number of relatives and invited guests.
The bride WAS gowned in white silk and
carried white carnations, and Miss Nellie
Stevens, as maid OF honor. was attired in
white silk aud carried pink carnations.
Mr.. willard Spicer brother of the
bride. was bert man, and Messrs. John
Heldmyer and Chance Cleaver, the latter
a brother Of the groom, were nshers.
After shirt wedding tour MIR. and Mrs.
Cleayer will reside in Odessa.
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
FARMERS. ATTENTION.

We are now prepared TO fill all
orders for High Grade Ferti1iz-
ers for Spring Planting from our
warehouse, Middletown, Del.
JESSE |. SHEPHERD.
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09

livery
Article
Worthy

\ Another lot of "amethyst"
} double enameled ware to go
| at 10 cents. The assortment
consists of wash basins, dip
I pers, milk pans, pudding
! pans, lined sauce pans, pre-
} serving kettles, pie plates,
jelly plates and ladies.
A LOT OF GLASSWARE
Big useful pieces, bright
patterns to go at 5 cents a
piece.
The newest novelties in
rich opolescent ware, in blue,
canary and green. Com
prises of rose home, salad
dish, card receivers and
many others to go at 10 cents
each.
Gray mottled enameled 2
quart coffee pots, 2 quart
tea pots, IS inch wash basin,
4 quart colored linket, 25
cents each.
Presto magic cleaning
soap, the very best soap for
rail road men, mechanics,
factory workers, and every
body who gets dirt, grease
or stain on their hands. Has
no equal for washing the
hair, will cure dandruff,
chapped or cracked hands
at the price of only 5 cents
JOS. S.BERKMAN
MIDDLETOWN, :. DEL.
eNA--c----S-t
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
The Sooner

The better for getting your
new Spring Suit; we are do
ing a big trade in Boys and
Little Boys Suits, Refers
and Top Coats. Latest New
York styles and prices are
not'high. Suits $500 to $6. 90.
Refers and Top Coats $500
to,$8.00. Larger Boys Suits
and Top pCoats,s 50. 90 to $1,000.
Youths Sizes $500 to $500.
Agreatstock of Young Mems
Suits and Top Coats $500 to
$20.06. Mems Suits, Spring
Overcoats, Dress Suits and
White Vests. Buy your new
Spring Outfit as soon as con-
venient and you will have
longer to wear it.
.::; ..:::s:: .::s:s'. MUlLIN'S2aa aaI:ss:''s 2as:sss::
;th and Market, Wilmington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
sCoT7svlLLE, VA.
(Sneclal to The TImes-Dlspdtcll

(SDeCial to i he lllllcS-IIiS
SCOTTSvIL1,E NA,,' April 23.--Thee
Thursday Night Club met at theshome Of
Mr.. and 'Nlrs. j. v. Pereira on the even
ing Of the 1itt. An animated discus
sion of the probable outcome between
I.nan and Russia was extended to the
next meeting. current events paper.
was read by Miss Marietta Powers. ana
the club magazine by Mrs. j. i. Blair.
when the business OF the organization
was over refreshments We're served IN
the dining room.
Mrs. 4. S. Heath has been. sick for
several days, but is better.
Mr.. r. n. HEATH visited his brother at
Norwood this week,
Mrs. Gardener, Of Warren; Mr.. w. 3.
Forsythe. of Green Mountain, ana, MIS-.
G. w. Dawson and daughter, Nellie, OF
White Hail. visited Scottsville TINS week,
Miss Dimple Blair has closed her school
at Blenhsim and returned home.
q The thursday night Club met at inc
/. home Of MIR. ana Mrs j /. v. Pereira on
Thursday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
. SALEM SOCIAL
(speclnl to ,rhe Times-plspatch.)I

sALDN, VA. April Thursday
evening tho Scientific Society, Of Roanoke
College, hold It's regular monthly meet
Ing in tho Clccroman hall Mr.. G. G.
Caldwell read a paper on the function
Of museums. followed by q. discussion
of hypnotsm by Mr.. NJ. E. Burson The
meeting was closed with paper OF,
Christian Science by Mr.. M. c. Daugher-
ty.
Miss Martha Duncan. who have been
spending the winter in Florida, returned
home TUESDAY
MI. Boiling Hubbard, OF Tennessee, Is
visiting atathe home Of his father. Rev.
Il. w. Hubbard, Oh Main Street.
Miss Emma Ayres, who has been VS.
ting in Baltimore and washington for
the past two months, returned to Salem
Saturday.
Hampton, Va. where he and Governor
Montague were invited to meet Mr.. o.
den. tho we'll known educator.
Mr.. G. n, Koiner, Commissioner Of
Agriculture, spent Tuesday IN Salem.