davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

The Undersigned Commiss Toner Of Sale,
appointed Bye decree OF the Circuit Court
sof the county Of Louisa, 3s at$s It's Marcht
vs.sWIatkins, &C.. will sell at public auc-s
ton, in front & OF the Courthouse OF the
city of Manchester, Va.. on s4ss
FRIDAY, JULY 20 & 1904 Ss.
M al Of Xalpabls tr fas
fbfee ana don1aag hna5ea aaa
or less, lying on James River.,nearsB er-'
Bmuda Hu nd reds, in Chesterfield county
The sell is. clay ana 9amy Situated
twenty five miles from Richmond; near q
railroad depot. T he land Ia IS well and As
well watered:s about two hundr red and
and oak woods. On the farm Is a frame
dwelling OF four rooms. 4 wo hay barns,
two stables. obtaining 10 and s stalls re-,
Raf ana
e eaod nae ri s g! This vel
adapted e to grains and grasses 81 al
kinds, and IS valuable for a. stock farm,
for which purpose it. has been used for
years successfully This ia rn Is sold for
division. and Is beautifullys locat ed
in three three equal insta Inc payable re-
FOND from day Of sale. the credit instruments
carrying interest from.the day o. {, sale! ! Z.
bonds with homes ead a wa tyed Z or pur-
cha ser mi u pay al cash or ant icipat6 his
bond or bonds at any$t time. and title res
.tained to the property IS additional se-s
curity until allSof the purchase money is
For further information apply to tho
commissions # 81 - - Z. 7, !, &,
5Es 53 Special CommissiO her, "a n
Il Il ,5ss M * Charlottesville, Va ..
r. B. chafan s; Coz Auct ioneers, Rich
mond, Va. sts n; n.
Lulltsa Circuit Court, Clerk g
Once, June oath, 1904. S5S wv Y. ts
s5g Z 81. j. Porter, clerk. do hereby certify
that the bond srequired In the above de-
cree has been duly executed according to
law, 80 - . . . ~, q y49s
RTeste: Isl IESSE u PORTE
INV 8-1aw-4w 3J Clerk.
Chicago, iii. "a test bottle often cures.
Owens s. Minor Drug CO.. Distributing
Agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
Judgment Rendered

Y Judgment for 1920 Was con fessed yes,
6terdayf I'M the Il Law and Equity Court In \
favor Of Nh IA sDeI,oy Rys Ida 1 ". t'Qpa
and Ch arles w. 4 Pond. I'm IN S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

Il The bond required by the above men
toned decree has been duly given.
July O-su, we, Fr-1st TS$Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAJ. 18TH 1901.
TRAIN LEAVE 5RICtIMOND. 81 5s
~ :o5 "A. Al.--pay. Local for Charlotte n. g.
u 80 r. Daily. Limited. IA Buffet Pullman
To Atlanta and Birmingham New Orleans,
Memphis Chattanooga and All the South.
y 8 100 P NJ. --Exs Sunday. Keysville Local. II
1900 p. M Daily. Limited Imam ready
o 80 fT NJ for all the South isil3
mi Y DIRK RIVER III N r. 5
W The favoritef route to- l3a ltmOre and Eastern
points. Leave Richmond ~ leo =. NJ. DAILY,
{ a:lb r. M.--LocaI Daily, except Sunday.
"A 70 p. HI.--Except Sunday. For West Point.
connecting with steamers for Bal tlmore and
river landings Steamers 9sa ling from West
Point and at
and Saturday Almonds and g oucestar Pc Int
55 AS A. NJ Except Sunday. Local mixed Tor
80 - TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND "a
:bs A.. NJ and 6:42 p. M Froma MI the South,
s:s5 T, M-From Charlotte and Durham.
$40 a. M.,-From Chase CITY S}35ss3 55i8.
x 1875 a.. M.--Baltmore and West Pol
4A10:459 AZ NJ, $40 r. M--From West Point. 4
G, w. EsTBuRY, D. 7. a.. Richmond, Va
s. H. iARDVICH. ", ~. TAfLOE,
d II. .AcKERT, Gen'l. Mgr, IS
S555s5 Washington d. G. 3&s p. ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
NEW JERs EY5RE SORTS.
RAILROADS. ]: 4. s,
N F&{7AM N0Ifo|k&WeStIRln


IElAyD SRIcHhloNDD DAILY. "
sf 500 a. 5s.hi.-JORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk ii ;so a. NJ. Stops only ut Pct rsburg,
EyYaYerly and s ufnlk.
q los a. MIST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Bpneti
$Parlor Car Petersburg to LynehhufG ana
i Roanoke. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke 7, % ~
Louis, tDlueneld to Cincinnati also Roanoke
g Knoxville. and Knoxville to Chattanooga
aand Memphis. g8 WI Ssis!S
IA; 10 p M,--ROANOKE EXPRESS Cor Farm-3
vile, I.ynchhurg and Roanoke. N. sa q
5 800 ri NI,-y OCEAN SHORE L1AlI ED: Are
8rives Norfolk 20 F. NJ Stops only at Peters
burg r. }Wayerly and i Suffolk. Connects WI! tn
steamers \ la Boston. Providence. New York.
baltimore and Washing ton. Through coach to
T;ss r. II. For Norfolk; and ali stations east
OF Petersburg. "a
"a .: 80 r. ar.--NEpy ORLEANS SHORT LINE
Pullman Shoppers Richmond 70 LynchburG and
Ronnoke Petersburg to Bristol Lynchhurg &to
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Srean MS care
Dining Car w 3:f r IS n; lssa
$50 r M,--woRLD's FAIR sPEcIA T.
Through Pullman Sleeper Petersburg TO ST.
Louis, Cafe Dining Car. l325 38sH
Trains TIE I'm A. III 2Gs
and $50 p. NJ y. R5lg q M 2ys&
a Office No sas East Main street !, Il,
den'l, Pass. Agt, Dist Pass Asst, IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

n 4 Counsel for the defense objected seri-
.ouslyEto this remark. y Judge Moore ssaSiinls
III 5could not be excused on ny grouno... y.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

would have been less eager in the ac-
complishment had this occurred to
them. Doubtless, many voted the
Republican ticket because dissatisfied
with their own, deeming that in a
reduced majority their party would
discern a lesson. This, rather than
the hope of accomplishing the over
throw of the organization, was the
idea inspiring them.
1t will be no easy task for Missouri
to send TO Washington TO replace
Senator Cockrell another so able and
conscientious To retire with the es-
TEEN of both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, and amidst regrets from both
sides. may not be grievOus. although
Mr.. Cockrell had earned the right to
an even greater consideration. The
political landslide is no respecter of
persons.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

lie was sitting on the city hall steps
industriously chewing a straw. The ma
jor came around the corner. s4uinted
his eyes and halted.
rs your name JerOme?"
Yes. sab"
From sassafras River?"
Yes sdh.'
wei, what are you doing on these
steps,"
"Lookln' foh a job. sab"
what kind OF a job would suit you,
Jerome
secretary 10 the mayor. sab"
Would YOU be city treasurer II there
was nothing else
Specs so. sah.
Suppose therewas nothing left but the
head Of the tax department."
"Ah might cOussdah IT, sab"
wouldn't buildin' inspector suit yOp? 2
"Ah might take Il II dah was muffin
else. sah
Head Of the water department."
An might"
Jerome
Yes, sab"
DO you want a jOb2"
Deed An do. malOh-'
''Weu, come around 70 my house and
my wife Will give you pair OF OLD
breeches and you can polish up tht
stoves. Hear2'
Yes. san Thanky. majoh, thankyr'
Baltimore Herald.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
An Appeal to Pitu.

Recently two sisters in New York
decided to die together. They laid
the plan deliberately, and carried it
out, apparently, with no sign of fear
They were women of mature years,
and yet far from the point OF being
burdened with age. They were poor
The landlord had ordered them 20
vacate. Creditors had taken the fur
niture away. The TWO had no way
OF earning money.
They left a letter in which they
said: we have had much trouble
and very little joy. We love
all mankind. but nobody loved or
cared for us" Their bodies were be-
queathed 10 medical science, with the
proyiso that they be placed in one
grave.
Here is an appeal 10 human pity.
One does not, in such case, stop
to analyze the right OF the un-
fOrtunates. There was no way ia
which they could live. and society
would be doing little, indeed. were
il 10 decline 10 carry out the wish
for common tomb. Nor does medi-
cal science need the bodies. II can,
By methods more seemly. secure all
the subjects it may require
New York is large and thoughtless.
with little opportunity to bestow at
tention upon the individual II would
have let these women starye. but now
that decent burial is the only form
or expression the charitable impulse
can take, il is 10 be hoped that the
dead viii be considered with more
tenderness than were the living.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Beauty and the Pistol.

New York has one of the sensa-
tions. not uncommon there, Of a
woman, young and handsome. accus-
ed OF murder Her husband was the
victim. The only certainty is that
he was killed by pistol shots. Of
which there were two. Theories are
various. They include the view of
suicide, Of accident. as the result Of
q playful struggle for the weapon, and
that The woman deliberately com
mitted the act The playful strug-
gle over a loaded weapon has, per-
haps. done a little more than its
proper stunt IN the halls Of justice,
but il is a convenience that Is often
most useful To dispense with il
would require a recasting Of methods
OF criminal procedure.
or course. there is a natural curios-
ity as 10 how the tragedy occurred
but. so far as consequences are con
eerned, determination OF details makes
small difference. The woman who is
young and pretty can Kill her husband
II she feels in the mood, and no jury
will convict her II is impossible
for the juror 10 place a criminal OF
this type on the same plane with the
masculine rufian The presumption
OF innocence in her case Is different,
IN that II becomes permanent. and. if
necessary, de6es the evidence and
nullifies the testimony. If there is
no other refuge. that of emotional in
sanity, which is a brand or mental all
quickly made to order by experts. is
always available. The lawyer for the
defense works himself to tremulant
pitch, the fair prisoner weeps, and
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
EVENING DANCE
OF LOYAL WOMEN

The concert and dance 10 be given at
Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening.
November l6, by the Legion Of Loyal
Women for the benefit of its charity
work is an assured success. The sale
Of tickets has been large. and Mrs.
Florence Donohue, chairman of the
music committee has secured the ser
vices of some of the best Washington
musicians for the evenings entertain
ment. They are as follows:
The Lafayette Mandolin Club. George
j. Thomas, director; Allen Gales Jenn-
ings. Phil Armstrong. Everett II. Car
Recitauons, Guy Y. Collins; soprano
solo. Mrs. Helen DcYo: violin solo, Miss
Minna Heinrichs; bass solo. Joseph II.
Wiley; mOnOlOgLe Miss Evelyn Niles,
contralto solo, Mrs. William +. Reed
selections by George O'COnnOr. Erich
Rath and Miss Alma Ebert viii accom-
pany the singers
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
DR.. ALLEN PEASE
HEOS MISS MOHLER
Was introduced in Wash.
ington by Mrs. Knox.
SOCIETY HERE INTERESTED
John W. Langley Will Soon Take an
Asheville Girl for His
Bnde.

q quiet wedding which took place IN
New York Saturday and is of much in
teiest in Washington. was that or Miss
Margaret Mohler and Or. Edward Allen
Pease. Of Boston. The bride was intro.
d1ced to society here from the home
of Senator and Mrs. Knox, when the
former was Attorney General
Miss Althea Mohler. who was brides
maid for Mrs. T'ndle. at her beautiful
wedding at Valley Forge a few weeks
ago, was her sisters only attendant.
while Lieut.. Theodore L. Pease, u. S
II. was his brothers best man. Ber-
tram Lord was the only usher
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robert Tindle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Long. OF this
city, went 10 New York for the wedding.
which took place in Grace Church. Ar
informal reception and wedding break
fast was given at the Hotel Neither
lands. DR.. and Mrs. Pease viii live
ia Boston.
From the first appearance Of Miss
Rebecca Knox In Washington, when her
father was Attorney General, Miss
MOhler appeared as her constant com
panion and friend. and they were sell
dom apart They were school girl
friends, and il was while touring Europe
with Miss Mohler that Miss Knox's en-
gagement 10 Mr.. Tindle, now her hus-
band, was announced.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
The Personal in Politics.

Owing TO the change in the ex-
pressed political sentiment in Mis-
souri,. Senator Coclrell, in all human
probability, will he retired from the
position that for many years he has
filled admirably. He is a working
Senator. alert in the discharge OF
Cnerous duties, and ever ready TO
exert himself in behalf Of his friends.
So esteemed is he in his own State
that there was a strong move toward
his nomination 10 the Presidency,
Missouri feeling that the honor was
fairly due. Perhaps disappointment
in this matter was not without its
bearing upon the Democratic en-
thusiasm among Senator Cockrell's
followers.
The personal is a phase Of politics
that is apt to escape the mind in
times OF campaign excitement. Doubt
less, the people of Missouri are pleas
ed with general results, as these ac-
cord with the way the majority voted.
Yet, ii is hardly 20 be supposed that
as they balloted Missouri over into
the Republican column they enter
tanned definitely the thought that they
were bringing about the undoing of
their venerable Senator. Perhaps they
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
One Mans Triumph.

The election of W. L. Douglas as
Governor OF Massachusetts was more
extraordinary than the triumph OF
Mr.. Folk in Missouri. The latter was
recognized as standing for a lofty
principle. Mr.. Douglas was merely a
business man of unusual ability. He
had come up from a station In all re-
spects humble until he was a mil
lionaire manufacturer. There was no
boasted lineage behind him. He was
not of the inner circle 10 whom an
cestry is a fetish and Faneuil Hall a
fame. Yet he won a fight that Wit
messed the discontinue of the rest of
the ticket. II was a personal ui-
umph.
Mr.. Douglas is a great believer in
advertising. BY this means he had
achieved fortune, and he did not
scorn it for advancing his political
interests. Moreover. as a practical
person, he did not waste any energy
in the fighting of ghosts. He had no
word TO say concerning the Philip
pines or Panama. The bogy OF mill
tarism did not evoke from him a sin
gle remark. He selected the trusts as
his target. Even about these he never
got into a mood suggestive Of hys-
terics, he did not rail or grow red in
the face. or try 10 do by word what a
few yellow journals of reformation
do in red ink and fOot-high type. He
gathered the facts that appealed tC
reason, and presented these not as
proof that the men in the trusts were
thieves and robbers. but that the sys-
TEN was wrong, harmful, and subject
TO remedy.
1t was refreshing 10 observe a can
didate who kept his head. and the
people of Massachusetts concluded
that he was a pretty sensible individ-
ual, and they would give him a trial.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Tobacco Goes Up.

Retailers of tobacco have been no
titled Of a substantial advance OF
prices for various kinds OF the manu-
factured article. They are not pleased
with this. The advance causes a loss
they can in afford 10 bear, and yet
they know the consumer would resent
bearing any part of 1t now.
There is no excuse for this advance
except the arbitrary one that the sup
ply is in control of a monopoly, in its
system and operations as obnoxious
as any known. II maintains a pirati-
cal supremacy, and with few excep-
tions the firm attempting to combat
it or resist its demands has been
driven out of business, or to absolute
ruin.
Ii would seem that a trust either
does not know when it is well OF, or,
anticipating a day of storm, is making
hay while the sun shines. The to-
bacco trust hits the poor man. 1t
renders more costly his innocent in
diligence in pipe or cigar, appurte-
nances of living that must fairly be
rated as necessities. The trust does
not play fair Not satisfied with big
returns, il reaches for bigger. In this
way it hastens the day of its own un-
doing. That it is an Illegal eombi-
nation there is no question in the
public mind, and that it will be shorn
of its power as soon as the proper au-
thOrites can reach it, is a general
opinion. Meanwhile, mOdesty would
suggest that it operate without any
brass banding.
When a war tax was imposed on
tobacco the consumer paid it. The
size of the package he got for dime
was decreased. The war tax has been
removed. but the package has not re-
sumed the former bulk That is, the
tobacco trust never did pay any war
tax, and the customer OF the trust
is paying the war tax yet. The profit
thus accruing is unearned and illicit.
Yet, as the trust is willing to accept
il, it might be content to refrain
from new and irritating exhibitions OF
greed.
There are many trusts that will be
caused TO change their methods or
quit. The tobacco trust is of the
number, and deserves a place close
tO tba head Of the LIST
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
BlundeTpToof ComplaCenCg

It now develops that several ves-
sels in our new navy are calculated
not only TO kill the men of other
nations but TO do considerable injury
to our own. The Massachusetts. the
Alabama, and the Illinois are three OF
our most powerful vessels. Their de-
signs. particularly as to the latest
one, have been the source Of much
self-eongratulation in the Navy De-
partment The following tiny fly IN
the ointment, in the form Of report
from the surgeon of the Massachu-
sets, is, of course. not worth consid-
ering:
1t is hoped that for the sake Of the
health and comfort OF the people on
board, further employment or the yes
sci on long voyages viii be avoided un-
iii a solution OF the problem OF artih-
cial ventilation has been achieved.
On the Alabama and the Illinois the
quarters Of the junior and warrant
officers are amidship. and behind ar
NOR, and so those active young men
are expected TO sleep where the tenn
perauure is about 1O1 degrees, when
ever the fires are lighted. The engi-
neer's work room is also uneomfort-
able. unless the engineer is trained
10 a temperature of about 124 degrees
ON the Machias, according to the
Army and Navy Register" even the
officers quarters are badly ventilated.
What is to be done no one seems to
know, and few seem to care. The
Machias can be put out of commission
il need be, to protect its commission
ed officers; for the bureau officers in
the department are strong on nOblesse
oblige. But the Massachusetts,, Ala
bama. and Illinois are too valuable to
be put out of commission, and il is
10 be doubted if even the surgeons
can restrict them from their long voy-
ages. So the warrant officers must
suffer
But wonder will prevail, here and
there, that even the officers Of the
navy can continue TO regard their
handiwork with so much comDla-
eency.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
THE FIRST TOP Hat.

In the London Times OF the date
Jan. lG 1897. there is an account Of the
man who hrst tried the experiment of
wearing a silk hat. John Hethering-
ton. haberdasher of the Strand" says
the report. was arraigned before the
lord mayor yesterday OH "A charge Of
breach OF the peace and melting Il riot,
and WAS required TO give bonds for
the sum of e600. IL was ga evidence
that Mr. HetheriugtOu. who is well
connected. appeared on the public
highway wearing upon his head what
Is called a silk hat which was offered
i'm evidence, a tail structure having a
shiny luster, and calculated to fTighten
timld people Now York Herald.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
ALLEGRETTO CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Allegretto Social Club held its
twelfth regular meeting on Friday last
at the residence OF Miss Nettie Fox
Well. 8 y Street northeast.
The reelection of officers was the
most important business, and the first
three officers We're reelected. Refresh
ments were then served in the taste
fully decorated dining room. after which
numerous games were INDUCED IN, Tor
which prizes We're won by Mr.. Oar
nell and Miss Easter
The present officers Of the club are:
President. Joseph +. Rrashears; vice
president. Miss Marie j. COgan; secre-
tary. William T. Spence. and treasurer.
Miss Henrietta Easter
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
READINGS AND MUSIC
FOR BLIND PEOPLE

The following readings and music for
the week In the reading room for the
blind of the Library OF Congress- have
been arranged:
Tomorrow. Mrs. Andrius Stuart.
Stuart.
Thursday November 17-Musicale by
Miss Amy Clement Leavitt, assisted BY
Mrs. Rose Maxwell DiclkeN, Miss Lillian
ChenOWeth, and William Cochrane.
Saturday. November l9-Miss Florence
SpoffOrd.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

makes eyes. and the thing is done.
The jurors conclude that the woman
did not do the killing, that she was
crazy when she did il, and that the
man deserved all he got. The average
juror is a better Judge Of beauty than
he is of facts or statutes.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

The Car is said to have given General
Stoessel permission to surrender when
he can't help doing so In the absence
Of this permission the general would
have been much embarrassed.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
HoqU It Happened.

Mr.. Johnson--I counted mo-o ,hIn two
hundred vehicles in line at S--.aJone's
funeral
Mrs Brown-And how wuz dat. Mis-
tah JohnsinS?
Mr.. Johson-The hearse got caught in a
jam at West and Chambers Streets.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Langley -Gudger.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Madison Gudger,
jr., OF Asheville, y. c.. have issued invi-
tatiOns 10 the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Emma Katherine. 60 John Wesley
Langley. Of Washington
The ceremony viii occur az the First
Baptist Church, Ashevlle, on Wednes-
day evening, November ., and there
will be a reception Immediately after
ward at ~ French Broad Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Langley will b al home
after January / at the Marlborough. this
citV
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Points in Paragraphs.

The coming back Of J. Warren keifer
20 Congress will be & fair argument in
favor OF reincarnation.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

A scientific article on What a Lump
of Coal Can Do" omits mention Of its
influence when used 8s a missile, with
on automobile the target
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

December 3 has chosen as the date
for the coming OF the Cornell Glee,
Banjo. and Mandolin Clubs 10 Washing
ton. and SenOr Don Alvarez CalderOn,
second secretary OF the Peruvian lega-
tiCT. crd son OF the minister from that
COZ ltgE. is in charge or the arrange
ments. He has selected the New VIII
lard ball rooms for the scene Of the
concert, and Christmas week as the
most pTopitiOus time. Mr. Calderon has
already succeeded ia awakening the in
terest OF a number of prominent So
clety women I'm the club. and with their
aid VIII make ii one Of the most charm
ing events Of that week. Some dates
for entertaining the Cornell men social
ly have already been made.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

Democrats regard the prevailing storm
as a mere continuation OF election.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

One Of the rickety herdies shows signs
OF having been recently painted. Looks
as though it intended TO remain in
business.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs Henry W. Fitch will
present their second daughter, Miss
AleXandrine Fitch. 10 society this sea-
son. from the family residence, 1918 Con-
necticut Avenue.
Mrs. Fitch will not give a large tea
in her daughters honor, but will have a
series of days at home and also enter
tain al a large debutante luncheon and
at dinners for young people.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
MRS. PAYNE'S NEW
ARLINGTON SUITE
Widow of Postmaster Gen
eral Deserts Annex" "
SOCIETY JOURNAL AT SPRINGS
Cornell Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin
Clubs Will Give Concert on
December 2S.

Mrs. Henry c. Payne, widow of the
late Postmaster General. accompanied
by her niece, Hiss Louise Van Dyke
Jones, has returned to Washington from
the West and viii live at the Airing
ton. Being in deep mourning and
wishing to live quietly Mrs. Payne has
given up the Arlington annex which
served as a private residence from the
time OF Mr.. Payne's appointment in
the Presidents Cabinet. and has taken
q suite Of rooms on the fourth floor Of
the hotel, overlooking Lafayette Square,
The rooms are bright and sunny and
from her position OF vantage Mrs. Payne
can see the world social move before
her without having the slightest intfu-
sion upon the privacy OF her life.
On account Of the death of Major
Hay, brother of the Secretary Of State.
Mrs. Hay will neither receive nor pay
visits at present.
The American ambassador to Ger
many and Mrs. Charlemague Tower,
who are stin in Philadelphia. are being
much entertained. Sunday evening they
We're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Whelen. at their home IN Devon, and
James w. Paul entertained thea at a
large dinner Friday evening.