davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

5,bey we're told that vast sus1,s of money
could be obtained to carry II out tho.
Southern leaders dropped all their opro-l
.sit,on to the Parker gold STANDARD play
voted almost unanimously 10 accept tile
Parker telegram, which placed The con
.vention soldly behind the .candldate,5
though III had earlier refused TO go that.
Wa a;a,, r1e HI the South wi,l stand win
you. We follow your lead. y you want
Davis for Vice President we Will help
you nominate him.
they were as good as their word. More
over the Southern leaders frankly cot1.
fesscd to their friends from the West that
they had repudjated the alliance which
began with the silver movements III 1885,
that they had cast their fortunes with
New York, and that they lad more confi-l
iderce In "practicai politics'-that II to
say, In the ,,ec OF money In the cities OF
New England and New Jersey and among.
tho farmers ar,d 5nesroes IN Della ware,
MARYLAND ana Jyest virginia 81 l,a i, II, The
.annti,no,,aj school ~ notifies ana rjevo.
5,tnn a. rrino,nio and aIsnlays ~ nratorv
v.bIsh /, 4 !, ,,is nnointed them durl,v
E,ha5 "a - ~ III Y. 2a
fI,rdsn "a rLar 7, rr,od IN l,fa n,av a.
~ III, /. - ], f, B i !, ~ -
~. y. s ~ "a
49,. I. !, aaittis. n 5t,. ~
-. ~.
!. y =. !. ~, 49,
u
Yons LEST ,ns '3'.. SaF =
8FhreWd poitical tr,cK J. OF ne act
ssot = n' ma 81 MORA 70 ~ ~ ois51l.
4SvSf = 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

who believes In organization. discipline
and obedience. For four or eight years
the Democratic party liz to have the
political methods 1.-the Hudson and they
will he found 10 be something quite
different from, The methods of the Platte.
Judge ParkeIss friends say lie IS the
Mckinley OF The Democratic party. THAT
its, he ii easy. adroit, smooth, tactfnl,S
hut insistertgupor having his own way
IN the end. There is murh friction 40
to the organization of the campaign.
There are ryairies for the craftsmanship,
and ether posts.
fudge Parker Is expected to take hold
OF these difficulties and straighten them
out. lie will he gentle and considerate
as Mckinley was; ns long ms man
goes his way and does what's expected
Of him. The man who balks will be
dropped with A. dull athlid. i.
p am Informed that Judge Parker has
no doubt of his ability TO carry New
York. He Will make hin fight In that
State OF, new lines. He believes with.
proper organization a great Democratic
farmer vote thu }iH rarely polled can
be brought ont, and that he cal go down
to the cities with the smallest minority
ever known Ii, a presidential year, en-.
aiding heavy Democratic majority be-S
low the Bronx to wipe otlt q i q diva ntages3
the Republicans may have gained up
the state. In all the large cities OF
New York the Parker people believe they
car, use the bar nssoc}a tons II further
the interests OF their candidate. as the
Judge is exceedingly popular among the
lawyers Of both parties. VI
4 Tammsny is all right. Not only did,
Leader Murphy give out an interview
pledging the earnest 81 pport of bis or -
Eanizaton.i but Bourke Cochran arrived
today by special train and on looking
over the situation uttered words Of enc
ithusiastic Joy over Judge Parker's cev-5
orness In placing the crown, OF gold upon
tho unwilling brow OF the Democracy,
The eloquent Cochran spoke OF It as q
3message that had come from the gates
fof heaven. or words ITO that effect, and
hence 1t IL safe to conclude bis Won
der fiji tongue. which had n cnange NJ
all in the convention. Will be used
tI,roughoutat the campaign for the NOMINEES
whom Tarnn1any insisted to the last could
not be elected. Il 81 NJ
Found Party Wearing Cross OF
Gold.
There was a little disposition to-day to
laugh at the great Cochran. He h al
started home yesterday. more or less dis
gusted with the business When the first
srunorE Of Parkers cou p ca me to- y nc. 7.
and The true inwardness Of that Pla Y Tor
the presidency wa $ not thorOng h " stlnd err
stood. Charlie Murphy telegraphed q
frantic appeal to his chief ora tor to come
back as fast as steam could carry him.
He. was caught somewhere insSSl nd ia a..
hired special train and came flying
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
PERSONALITIES sAND$THAT,
Exposition Comrnis sioners An
n i loved artin's NJ Endurance.

Exposition Commits sioners An
noyed- Martins Endura an e.
" Mr.. Bowman and Mr.. 1xoiner. Virginia
commissioners in charge o g T lie States 4
exhibit a & the xposition 4 were much 4
with the delegation. Tlio commits toner's
we're great lyS annoy ed 8a Z a. pub licat ion$inS
az ST.. Lou us paper las g week that the
Virginia building had been closed be--zg::
cause of the failure % f. certain furniture.
university Of Virginia, 3S to i've. he
story was entirely alse.@T The IbuildlngSis as
open. and the Virginia de ega tom us we'll
pleased With the exhibit the manner in
.whic ait is }dsnlaye and the building. s@5s
4tSenat tor Martin, who. . accompa MED the
oned
Ing ton. Senator Martins remarrkabie2s &
.m nc on. here vas scarcely a manAofs
the Virgi mia elegntion y no got less
sleep, &and lit, is "a bsolutely certain that
non ooked fresher E8 a t. the end gof the 4
Mr.. G. G. Carlin, who was a delegate.
'front.' the Eighth Distric IT. was the \ lie of
delega stGrle sn
.iss the electorl from t he Eight istrlct
and will make q thoroug h cal vass Of
1T. for Pnrkeraand Davis. q W.
was IN ST.. Louis some III VS. before the 4
Vlrginians. Mr. Bryan wa one ii NJ he8j
speakers az the Virginiat bull ding on the
Naturally not i! II few political * plans
were quietly discussed by i lle ~ lrglnins
contingent bncl and forth md while slns3ss
the conventlo cty,s Is. aSS va
g$ One of them wa s. IN m owe hichS had for
atsso bject the Snomlnntinns OF Mr. All breys
IL, Strobe ms sena tor from the N lneteen IN 81
District mex year. Mr. strobe was pres
mentioned the matter to him. While he q
did not care 1T D make any announcement
of his intenti1 Isl at this time. II sis pretty
certain that later on he will be lin he
field. II Y I. ~ FL us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

What then, Is Peruna? is It a c,tre-ail!
No such claims are made for II Per,ina5
cures catarrh and that Is all II does cure.
i But many ailments called 81 by a countless.
different names are dependent upon ca =
tarrh, that is catarrhal Inflammation Of
of the body, Hence Pernnas cures ca tarrh
Eof the pelvic organs female weakness.. \:
with the same surety as It cures catarrt1
of the nose or throat, orSth he many other5
catarrhal ailments Of children VI ~ IS
Thousands OF women suffer from pelvic
Ecatarrh and catarrhal nervousness and
don't gknowsit. you feel IA gged out. be-
gin t once ta king Dr.. EIa rtlnan's 4 Pes
sruna 1t will relieve your atarrha1 aft
fiction and all your rgans will be Il KS
stored to healtl Buy N a DO tie to- "
as 1t will alleviat e Your ca sc. .sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

M RS. y. r. REGN1ER. 754 west goth
lVl ST.. Chicago. ILL.,. writes:
"a an, anxious TO show my gratitude
for VIVA. Peruna has done for me, and
hope this Will reach the eyes OF some Wo.
man who has suffered as ] did. Cor two
years had intense pains regularly every
month. had headache and backache, At
such times was hardly able to be about,
and felt very weak and worn out. am
now feeling very well, but would not be
without Peruna In the house. When I see
my children are not feeling well and have
IA little cold, ! at once give them Peruna,
and they know It does then, good, 80 t1sy
take Il without any trouble. rs, am a eW
woman since began taking Pcruna. My
friends say, u" n oW We'll you look and ]
tell them what N ade me wei, 80 some of
my friends are going to try 1t themselves y
- Mrs. i. p. Regnler. En- ,S "a
Women all over the United States 8re-
commend Per,ina. They praise 1t as IA
remedy particularly adapted d to their PEI
5cl,liar ailments Bit they do not stop
there. They recommend It Is ii family.
medicine: they give 1T to their. little chill
dren. q hey say they would not be With
out 1T In their homes. u w {ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

back to ST. Louis He arrived at noon to-9
day prepared to save the Democratic
party. To his great delight, he says
he found it had been already saved and
was wearing ! It's cross Of gold with q
jaunty and confident air. 5s ss ss
Colonel Bryan left town a t noon A to-
day with a. husky throat and q smileYoil4
. Ills face. He said before leaving that'lle
would be found on the stump for p parker
and Davis. Mrs5 Bryan was not ha ppy.
not enthusiastic, but he was determlned,.
He has disappointed all the prophets
who foretold his bolt and has Justified
the expectat lions of those who&thoughty
they knewst the man and felt sure no
would take rig hit good care ofsthe future
political n ca reer5 OF ~ liam Jennings.
Bryan. r. B ti5sal vi 5.5
The Colonellmade his final surrender at
91soclock this morning, when he gave up
his futile fight against the teegraphic an.
mex to the platform, offered to withdraw,
his amendment, and pled ged his delega-5
3tion o vote for the candidate for Vice
President New York wanted. sg3
Colonel BRYAN knew this telegram to-
YParkergcoml1IItted the Democracy to the
gold standards, He knew he was OUT
oeuyered by men who knew fifty
times as much ofFthe game of politics
as he does He$must have knnWn that
the gnOminatOnEofgD DAVIS meant abnndOn-
Gment of the high and precious principles
Efor4wh!ch he had stood and about which
he had made ten million speeches and
launching the Democratic craft upon the
muddy waters of a "practica Hcampalgn,
with all 1t implies. And vet, wi It'll a white
face, wild eyes, an aching throat, and
gproloa bly, with an aching heart, also he
lowered his flag RI 4 II * 81 Z
4. Why Bryan Lowered Flag,
This was the end Of Bryan "a a pol teal
leader, as 1t was likewise the end of his
era, The Phillsttno Of nlntocracy, had
taken command Of the army, and he had
returned obedlenty 10 tht ranks, III
II ON every hand is heard the question
2"NYhy did Bryan surrender? Whygdid he
not fight 1T out to- the hitter. and, es pes
scially when they run In the amendment
.ofsthe platform By means of a geographic
Joker he did not know wa In the pack ~ ~
think I can furnish the answer, Co.'s
,onel I3ryanE wants to 90 4 "a the United
States Senate from, Nebra ska. II asplresl
to have the opportunity. to use his Won
Sderfl,l gifts upon the nat ional stage, to
sit among the Il elect of the House of
Lords. there to bewitell I he ma ton With
his eloquence. Bryan lns gone back In
Nebra ska, tn make hia fig ht for the SEN
ate,eand he$hopes To Win, III e wa nts3 the
help,of the new rulers Of the party. Pres
entity he will be asking for support apr
pealing to them to make a con test of the
ELECTORAL vote of his s TIA re- In order that
his8chances for the Senate may be ln'-
proved. 3i Il MI 3sSss Il IL ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

the folowiug;. n q III,
From, Tue Right Rev. Charles a. Graf
ton, Episcopal bishop Of Fond ou La q,
Wis, dated Providence, r.. III al "a N S
1--WE will daily pray God to possess
thee with Ills wisdom and give thee u,
,colira gentls and pea ceflil heart.lsi
Il From President David r.. Francis. of
the st Louis Exposition;
.Hearty congratulate mot only on
Sour nomination, but on your ga gac ious
telegram. Wh!ch the convention - over,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
The Davis Movement.

Senator German Is largely responsible e
for the nominat of Henry |. Davis To-
the ylcerpresidency IL. sheeh an, o q
the interests Of Judge Parker. received a
telegram from Mr.. German SATURDAY
urging the nomination q Davis, sheeh ne =
9nGe seae aS's nsmhers of Tie
New York delegation had been; very
friendly to the nomination q senator senate
panel,and he members Of the y, Nifr rl "
delegation. who We're mos ~ no. etul & ~
having the sena tor nomna ted. hoped 70
have New York 3 ia ll-powerful SUPPORT,
The fact that Mr. German had a. 1, sent, such
1. The Nest Wirglnians were not entirely
ton In nominating Mr.. Davis, I'VE we're
fHtS5nsJ nm f Gh,n ns saa
conferred In giving her 4 splace on the
ticket but low, to caS Tbe ano'ia
little doubt Davis could have beens elect
ed, but II believe a man can be found zWh!o
can carry the State for the Democrats"
mnpat dte'usf Mi. Rrsans speeehes II tba
livery, said Governor Montague, ahes
s fsbunss ofS peop OBJ and
mastbrs of multitude this country has
prodlesd aa ths nl I}mpressssa ed on srs ne
hPpasnsss s naa sllsa fa
holding 10 bis hand, / have not said his
manner name Was impudent. hut itslwas vim,
dictive and Vengefpl, Taut he is ia wonder
Iii was a most notable fact that the del
agation never, voted IN favor OF slngle
TAI as roca lied Four. years ago, at Kan
sas City. the delegation did not vote
against anything MI Bryan wanted, But
II there was ever a convention which
felt that question was not an Issue.
- one at st. Louis te!t that the moasx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
TO NIAGARA FALLS VIA pop LAR
83 YORK RIVER u e AN q RA
8fl44ss II ACRE AM ON 10. M e a

The Southern Railway 5egs TO announce
on July 18th, August 4 ~ and 18th. SepF
TENDER lat and nth - and \ g ctooer eth.
cursior,i tickets To Ma CARA Falls. Rata
from Richmond s,s round trip. For detail
ed Information call on City Ticket
Agents. $40 and 900 East Main Street ps
! g ~. NYEsTBuRY. y. iASl =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
IDIiSTlNC7 RAP ]. At
tn GOVERNOR
CONTINUED from First Page
planning. but he had the same expert
encc frequently in hotel lobbies and else Sc
whe re W hile IN ST. Louis
Parker Courageous.

81 4 the peop.e 4 of Virginia are sas Il.
Pleased with the result OF tn 3 t.5ltou
convention us are the. delegate s from the
BE gwen Parker and Davis would break
hnu been lsl1o WI for. Z. some
months 7 hat lnia8w .a Pa rke ra state,
and only se
anybody else. The pre- ference .ot,this fo ~.
man.. is still asserted tina the .peop.le
ofXgsin.a pa a4xsFeq
appropriate line 7fors5the homecoming
song Of the Virginia delega ton n I, Z g
tlfs aeeF
One Eof b the sVirginians II on: a9rer4t !:
James. of Danvile, thinks " hardly tta ~,
ae srxS' ppnpas dpubt
dom. What What please tho Virginia delcga-,,
ton, Isl not so much lie adoptionHofi3 the
sresoutlqn he enrse Wig
has Set a standard for independence ~
political life and ncLlon. meyer prs'uS e;
any course half indepemdsn,t ~ w. 10
done much talking before the convention
ibutaso reserved was lie, he became known
as g the Silent 9 Man There was Snot45iL
moments WIEN W IN ne au lf oftie
n FORM, on tcll w r t0
stand life simply told
believed in the gold sta Dua ie W3.l,nt
wise ri e convention replied by adjoining
Ii Il esolution putting q gold plank Into
the platform. He might have asked { for
saa TO the sentiment Of the
convention. @ but The was z m ore ~ rect
il Z sad sou,r,-htSwhat, he proposed. to do
Tne trsr ,i.l rance - = I'D ge I'arker,.,ls
about as strong as could he made, IL
he gets hotter and q hot ter a S he goes
on,'Itosus an expression from a favorlte
& Dry OF & Hon. Ca pertot Braxton's. It is
hard to approximate the Etemperat lure, 70 q
his&utterances by the time the campaign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
TO Give Moonlight

tl,al AId socI a viii give a moonIIshs
excursion to Dutch Gap next Tuesday
nj ght. There viii be many q ttra ctioH 8,
and a good, time 10 ASST red, RAIN c.
Ahlue, 81 .5 s3# q 4 $.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

at Island Ford in that county, to-day a
10 A. M, Mr. Todd is empl Dyed vi Ii Il q
firm of N. r. Sa wage! q nd Sol, Ct this
panied him 10 the seeneg 9f the welding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
HLis&oNLY5$WlsA.

Ss.s Nothing so touches the heart strings as
the loss tof 8fayorte child Anyone who
has experienced such az misfortune Will.
lsynlpa thize with Mr. A. ] Lewis OF
iNewberrY Florida, who writes: :S M,
90 thankful that l have found a cure
FOR dysentery. For three years u have
iheen troubled with this disease. CHAM
;berlain's Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
vas recommended TO me and has e..
iftcted a. cure. IYhen II comes hack one
SGcse Is all that is necessary to set me-
right. I only wish had known about
this remedy a year a go when my sdeara
little baby. one and a half years old, 4
took Il dysentery and died in three days
The doctors tried to stop Y hut called,
ard buried my very heart strings With
nv child, No household should be With
out this valuable remedy For sale tlSail
druggists. III 5t t a Il " \ Bl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

solid svestlbued Trains With Dining Cars
Is The Chesapeake and Ohio Is the short-
est, quickest and best route to 81 /. his. a
Train leaving Richmond z 900 T. i.pnas
solid to ST., Louis With throush coacl les 4
and sleeping cars, arriving 81 q Louis 8;
n. Nj. Only one night on the rpa d. a tain
leaving Richmond l0;45 -: M, has 4 hrpuetl#
Pullman accommoda ions, n q rriylis 3 u,
Louis Z; 40 a. NJ, second morning Coach
excursion tickets sold for all trains Of
,ehch Tuesday and Thursday during the q
month of July, ialg Ss asSS IL Ag SIS
Fifteen day rate. S2l.6o NJ NJ
Ten day coach excursion rate, sl6 W
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1904-04-20
BLACKBIRD.
Item of Church and Epworth League Inter.
est-Local Happenings and Personals.

Item of Church and Epworth League Inter
est-Loeal Happenings and Personals.
Special Correspondence to the Times.
BLACKBIRD, April 20:-Rev. J. W.
Jones, pastor of the church gave very
interesting talk on Heaven, on Sun
day afternoon taking his text from
14th chapter of John, "Let not your
heart be troubled, We believe IN God
believe also in me. In my Fathers
house are many mansions, if it were
not so, 1 would have told you. 1 go
to prepare place for you, and if L go
and prepare place for you, 1 will
come again, and receive you unto my
self, that where am, there We may be
Also"
The League was lead by Miss Ella
Ferguson, on Sunday evening, the
topic being the Transforming Power
of Christ" Services commence at 8
o'clock now, and will continue to do so
until the autumn. The leader for next
Sunday evening will be Miss Nellie
Schafer, the topic being emissions, Z"
as stated in the last letter for the Sun
day just passed.
Mr.. A. Il. Spaid, Superintendent of
New Castle County free district school
visited the Blackbird, and Fieldboro
schools on Monday.
The church has a very nice appear
ance as it has had thorough cleaning.
The Sunday School will be organized
Gas is the custom) the first of May,
sometime.
PersOnaI:-Mrs. George @. Heinold
spent Friday in Philadelphia. Mr..
Colen Ferguson visited Wilmington on
Monday. Edith Powell who is
engaged in work in Wilmington, spent
Sunday with her parents. Misses Ella
and Martha Ferguson visited Phila-
delphia on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Ennis of near Clayton spent
Sunday with Mr.. G. @. Heinold.
Miss Susie VanDyke of Clayton visited
Mrs. Fannie Guessford on Sunday
Mrs. B. B. Ferguson of Camden N. 7.
is visiting Mrs. James Flanagan.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1904-04-20
THOROUGHFARE NECK.
General Alarm Over RumOrs of Small POx
Around Fleming's ..Landing-LOcal Hap
Denings and Personal Mention.


Special Correspondence to the TINES.
THoRoUGHFARE NECK, April 18.-A
general alarm prevails in this commu-
nitv over the rumors of small pox ex-
listing around Fleming's Landing.
Attending physicians, however, al
though somewhat puzzled, are of the
opinion that it is merely chicken pox,
although the symptoms are most too
severe for that disease and too mild
for small pox except of the varioloid
type. Mr.. Geo. r. Donovan and Wal
ter E. Donovan were the first to be
stricken with the disease some weeks
ago, followed by Mrs. Geo. R. Don
ovan. Mrs. Thomas Lynch, who
called on the family finding the pa
tients so severely ill, would not return
to her family for fear of infection and
is now seriously ill with the disease
herself The family of Mr.. Jefferson
Stats are also ill with it, and Walkers
school is reported closed until the true
nature of the disease is ascertained.
There was a good attendance at
Friendship M. E. Church Sunday
morning. Pastor Chandler preached
from Second Thessalonians, 5:22: Cab
stain from all appearance of evil"
The sermon was delivered in a pleas
ing and helpful manner.
Ice quarter of all inch in thickness
was formed on Saturday night. Fruit
buds fortunately were not far enough
advanced to be injured, and early gar
dens as a rule are not up.
The backwardness of Spring is the
general comment among farmers, and
is declared by some to be without
precedent. Apparently unusually large
quantities of oats and early potatoes
have been sowed and planted, and an
exceptional number of fruit trees,
mostly peach set out.
Spring Towering is we'll under way
and several tomato hotbeds have been
made.
The following pupils of Deakyneyille
school are on the roll of honor for the
month of March: Lindsey Collins,
Ethel Pleasanton, Beulah Deakyne,
Willie PleasantOn. Ray Wrench, Frank
Freeman, Edith Gibbons, Helen Dea-
kyne, Alice Collins, Florence Collins.
PersOnaI-Mr. Walter J. Stats, of
Camden, N. j., spent Sunday at the
home of his parents at Taylor's Bridge.
Miss Ella FARRELL, of Baltimore, Nd,
is spending few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley FARRELL. -
Mrs Abram Stats, of Taylor's Bridge,
who has been seriously ill with pneu-
mOnia, is convalescing. Mrs. Albert
S. Boyer is on the sick list. Mrs.
Katherine Mccall, of Wilmington, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.-Mrs.
Ida Elliott, of Philadelphia, is spend
ing few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stats, of Taylor's
Bridge. Little Almira Bell has been
suffering from a fracture of the left
arm at the elbow, bat is improving
nicely.-Mr. VIM. Rawley, of near
Friendship, is suffering with an attack
of rheumatism.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1904-04-20
KENYON.
Strange Disease Affects the Stock of MIR. Wal
ter ShNrts-ShOrt Items Of Local Inter-
est-PersOnaI Mention.

Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
KENToN, April 20. - Mr.. Walter
Shorts, of near here, lost a valuable
COW last week and also a horse on
Monday morning. He has several
more COWS sick. He has called the
assistance of veterinarian in the hope
of finding out the nature of the disease.
The old saying that "trouble never
comes single handed is applicable to
his case, for Mr.. Shorts has been con-
fined to his home all winter, requiring
the assistance of one or two physicians,
and now just as he has commenced to
recover sufficiently his stock has begun
to die.
The sale of E.B. Slaughter, deceased,
was largely attended on Saturday and
many buyers were on hand to literally
bid on the many articles. Mr.. Slaugh-
ter was a first class bee man and he
carried full line of fixtures.
Mr.. Victor Downs, of near Dover,
and Miss Vina Leager, of Central,
were quietly married on Tuesday
evening, April 18th, at the Kenton
Parsonage, by Rev. D. F. McFaul,
After the ceremony was performed the
happy couple remained at the parson-
age for the evening where they were
entertained by Miss Ethel McFaul.
Refreshments were served.
Personal Miss Kate Downs was in
Philadelphia on Saturday and Sunday
as a guest of her friends. DIR. and
Mrs. r. F. Corley, of Dover, were
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
L. E. Bailey. Miss Susie Slaughter,
of Philadelphia, and brother, Edward
Slaughter, of Atlantic City, who have
been here making preparations for the
sale on Saturday, have returned to
their respective homes. J. T.
Purse and son, Frank, were enter
t&ined by their cousin, Mr.. 7. S. Hur-
lock, of Church Hill, Md, on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Downs and brother were
guests of Miss E. S. Cooper on Friday
and Saturday. Mrs. Belle Bowdle, of
Marydel, spent few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. McKnatt.-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls and daugh-
ter were visitors at her parents a few
days last week.-Mlss MAZE Frazier
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. II. F. Davis, Blackbird,
Del