davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

on file at American Express
office, Waterloo place, and U. 3. Express
office, 80 Strand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

,HICAGo OFFICE, Tribune building,
w Y. PERRY, Manager.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Maitin. of
Philadelphia, are visiting friends in
this city.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
sWARTHMORE COMMENCEMENT
FuIfilIment of 100000 Endowment
Pledge is Hoped For.

The commencement exercises at
Swarthmore College began yesterday
with the baccalaureate address by
President Joseph Swain. The class OF
1906 numbers thrty-three members
eighteen men, fifteen women. The
former have given a marked prefer
ence to the engineering course. but
the major studies have embraced
chemistry. Greek, public speaking,
philosophy, history French, English,
biology, Latin and German.
To-day is class day with all its
varied exercises and social pleasure.
This evening a reception viii be given
the graduates by President Swain and
Dean Bond.
Tomorrow the commencement will
be held in the main assembly, room IN
Parrish Hail with this program:
Opening address by Joseph Wharton.
president OF the Board Of Managers;
orations by representatives of the
graduating class; Friends IN Educa-
tion,' by Miss LYDIA Walton Foulke;
"A HaM-Century OF Expansion" by
/ Herbert Spencer Thatcher; address "a
the graduates by Martin G. Brum-
baugh. LID, OF the University OF
/ Pennsylvania.
Tomorrow afternoon the regular
business meeting of the alumni will bC
held. followed In the evening by a din
iner and a rally Of alumni and ex.
lmembers OF the college on the campus
Swarthmore has witnessed a gain OF
ten per cent in attendance in each OF
the last two years.
In 1902, when Dr. Swain went e
Swarthmore. friends OF the colleg'
pledged themselves to Increase the en-.
ldcwment fund. within three years. by
the sum Of S6OO,O00 on Jane 1st $780,
600 was definitely assured. 1t is hope,
and expected that the close of Com
mencement Day will witness the fulfill
ment OF the pledge.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
COMMENCEMENT At NEWARK
There Will be Sixteen Graduates From
the High School.
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

9RNNtAA ~ Anu @@h NAAtAo ''AA -tN-+f
Newark. June 12.-After an active
Christian life. Mrs. Ann Eliza Rambo.
aged rs years. widow Of John Rambo,
died on Wednesday night last at her
home in this town. She had been IN
for several months. The funeral serv-
ices were held on Saturday at her late
home. Interment was made at Head
of Christiana Cemetery
On next Friday evening. June 16.
the closing exercises OF the Newark
High School will be held in the Opera
House. The class to be graduated this
year numbers sixteen. one of the larS-
est in the history Of the school. The
following is the class roll; Margaret
B. B. Barton. Catherine Anna Cham
bers. Cantwell Clark, Gertrude Fader
Laura Louisa Fader, Esther Pearl Fer
guson, Reese Griffin, Alberta Heiser
Mary Ellen McCaskey. Edgar McMul-
len. Agnes Phllena Medill Clara Eliz-
abeth Powell Elva Whann Singles
Jennie Estelle Smith, Mary Catherine
Steel. Anna Gertrude Street.
Yesterday morning Children's Day
services were held In the Presbyterian
and NJ. T.. Churches. Interesting pro.
grams We're rendered and the churches
were prettily decorated for the occa.
sion.
/ Cards have been issued for the mar
riage Of DIR. Lawrence DeHaven Smith
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Smith
OF this town. and Miss Sarah Add;
Wilson. of Cassville. Pa, where DR.
Smith is practicing medicine.
on June 16 a meeting of the stool
subscribers Of the Newark Trust an'
/ safe Deposit Company will be held. a
which time a complete organization
will be effected. A room I'm the New
/ ark opera House building is being fit
ted up as a banking house.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12

family to laurel He is building a res
idenoe in East Laurel where he will
make his home.
Charles Davis, OF this town, is one OF
the class who will graduate from Del
aware College next week He will re-
ceive the civil engineers degree.
John II. Elliott, OF the Sussex Trust
Company, leaves today for Westmin-
ster Nd, where his son. Roscoe, is to
receive his diploma as a graduate Of
Western Maryland College.
II. C. Lewis has returned from Bos-
ton, where he attended the commence
ment exercises Of the Polytechnic In
stitute, from which his son. Warren,
has just graduated.
Harry L. Fooks returned today from
Carlisle, Pa. where he has been at
tending reunion OF the class Of 90.
Harry Eason and wife,' Of Whining
ton, have been guests OF William B.
Easom and family.
Mrs. Turner. wife OF the Rev. II.
C. Turner. Of Wilmington, has been
the guest of Mrs. r. Z. Knowles dur
ing the past week.
Miss Mary Fooks has returned from
visit Ia Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
WfIIiams-Archer Wedding

Much interest centers in the MARI
riage on Wednesday next in West
Chester of Miss Anna Miller Archer,
Of that place. and Frank Sidney VIII
liams. Of Brooklyn, n. Y. The cere-
mony, which viii be performed by the
Rev. w. L. S. Murray, Of this city, viii
take place at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Archess
No. 404 West Union street, at $50
o'clock in the evening.
A brother Of the groom win act as
best man and Miss Cora Miller win be
maid o fhonor. The wedding march
will be played and sung by aunts Of
the bride. A number Of Wilmington
people will attend the ceremony going
by train to Lenape and from thence to
West Chester by special trolley car.
Miss Archer is the daughter Of H.
II. Archer formerly superintendent of
the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany, and Mr.. williams is prominent
young attorney of Brooklyn, being
managing clerk for the law firm of
Grout and Carr, of that city.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
CULT +
AND RESIGNS
Dr. Charles G. Pease, Of
Boston, Bitterly Denounces
Christian Science
OUTCOME OF 4 DISAGREEMENT

New York. June 12.-Bitteriy at
tacking the cult OF which ne was once
an enthusiastic exponent Dr. Charles
@. Pease has resigned az a member OF
the First Church OF Christ Scientist,
and also from the mother church in
Boston. lie renounces the belief az
"a fabric OF deceit. falsehood and dis
honesty" and as a grave danger to
the community"
In a book OF 139 pages he dwells
upon abuses he alleges exist in the
practice OF so-called healing, and
brings up battery after battery against
the ramparts OF the system established
by Mrs. Mary Baker @. Eddy.
This action may be traced to a seri-
GUS disagreement which the Doctor
had year ago with the authorities of
the First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
He led a band OF members who We're
opposed to what they considered the
undue influence OF Mrs. Augusta E.
stetson. the former fret reader
! Some OF the dsaifected ones resigns
ed, and when the question OF rule was
put to vote az an annual election Of
trustees the forces OF the opposition
were routed horse. foot and dragons.
The dissatisfied who were expected to
support the attack made by the Doc
tor did not even vote. DR. Pease re-
mained a member OF the church and
no attempt was made to dislodge him.
as the authorities took the ground that
ne was victim OF error.
rhinly veiled references to Mrs.
lStetson occur in the book where she
is described as dominating PERSONAL
lity" Il was written in circumstances
which the author says were inspira-
tlonal
Or Poasc declares that by Christian
Science the conscience IS hlunted and
that he has reason to believe that with
this new thought leavening the world
There Is more perjury In the courts
than ever before. He says he does not
believe that Mrs Eddy had a fun reali-
lzation of her dangerous teaching. yet
THAT she must have had some idea
when she introduced in her book a
chapter on hypnotlsm to nullify the
lbanefui influence OF her methods.
Many cases OF Insanity. the doctor
thinks. may be traced 10 Christian Sci
lence and he devotes n chapter TO Miss
Grace Carpenter. who committed Eui-
eide.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
LEWES NEGROES WILL
GET AN INHERITANCE
Their Half Brother Died in
Connecticut Leaving a
Small Estate
From the Lewes Pilot.

lun the AtWea Eliul
A report has been I'm circulation this
week to the effect that Thomas Met
calf. colored, OF this town, had been
left several thousand dollars by a
brother who had died in the West
The report had Il also that DR. BUR-
ton was interceding for Metcalf. With
this much for a clue the Pilot man
started out TO ind the genial Con-
gressman. He was found at the Mari
time Exchange In his usual good spir-
It's Doctor, / am looking for a little
reliable information-that is 1 want
some information from a perfectly
reliable source" said the news hunt
er.
Il shall be glad TO get # FOR you at
once" he replied. and when he was
asked about the case referred to he
said 1t was partly true as reported.
only" he said. 1T Is several hundred
dollars instead OF several thousand.
George Oakley. Is appears. has died In
Connecticut and left a small estate. A
lawyer in that state wrote TO John NJ
Richardson. Esq. TO -nnd out who oak
ley's heirs are. Mr.. Richardson got DR.
Burton interested and he soon found
that George Oakley was the son of
Comfort Metcalf and half brother 10
Thomas and Hester Metcalf
Oakley enlisted during the civil War
and when the war was over instead OF
coming back to Lewos, settled in Con-
necticut and his people here had heard
nothing from him all these years
While the relationship between Oakley
and Hester and Tom is not questioned
It may be that they cannot inherit be-
cause they are only half-hrother and
half-sister TO the dead man. I'm Del
laware they could. but 1t may not be 50
! In Connecticut. The amount OF the
estate is about seven or eight hundred
dollars. besides some government
bounty due him.
The negroes in Lewes are very mucf
lenthused over Toms and Hester.
streak OF good fortune. and the sub.
ject is the an absorbing topic on th'
street.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Peter j. Ford Bought a Number Of
Lots on Grant Avenue.

A number Of building lots on Grant
avenue belonging to the estate Of George
E. Weldin. were sold on Saturday by
Cyrus f. Weldin. executor for 5000. The
sale which began at Seventh street and
Grant avenue. resulted as follows:
Lot one hundred feet square sold 10
Peter ]. Ford for se a square foot.
Lot % feet front and one hundred feet
deep. sold to Mr.. Charles for $3.50 foot.
Lot corner Eighth street and Grant
avenue to Peter J. Ford for $40 a foot.
Twenty-three lots on Grant avenue be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets to Peter
]. Ford for 81 a foot.
One lot corner Ninth street and y. &
o. Railroad to James McAllister for si55
stldham and Son were the auctioneers
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
snake veaom.

The action Of snake venom on cold
blooded animals has been tested by Dr.
Noguchi IN long series Of expert
ments. Three venoms were employed
viz, those OF the cobra, water moe
casin and rattlesnake. Snakes and
frogs succumb easily 70 cobra ven
ON, but are relatively insusceptible TO
the other venoms. Turtles are more
susceptible to all venoms than the
foregoing, and FISH are still more so
The grasshopper and somQ, crabs arc
almost insusceptble, while the lobster
Is only moderately resistant Except
ing the earthworrn, all the worms show.
ed low degree OF susceptibility. The
venoms have little effect on the echi-
nodermata; sea urchins succumbed
however. but startish and sea cucum-
bers were not perceptibly Affected
London Nature.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
SPENT DAY ON The FARM
Employees of Golden Eagle Tea House
Guests Of George r. Huber.

About 40 employees Of the Golden Eagle
Tea House spent delightful day as the
guests OF George II. Huber on the latters
farm at Newark yesterday. The party
left Wilmington in the morning in two
hacks and had the entire day in which to
enjoy themselves. A game of ball between
the Golden Eagle employees and the em-
ployes of the Huber farm was feature
of the days fun. The game was called
however. a. the ending OF the sixth inning
on account of rain with the score S TO g..
Leshem and Terrell was the battery for
the Golden Eagle team. The batteries
were changed so often on Hubers team
that no tabs could be kept Of the changes.
It is said that they put four pitchers in
the box. one for almost each inning. Those
in the party were:
The Misses X. Burke. n. Burke. NJ.
Burke. NJ. Meyers. z. whiteman. c. Null
len, S: Paytor II. Paytor, X Welch. X.
Naughton. c. Pettigrew and the Misses
Hin and Weber OF Newark, and Mrs.
Frost. ]. Terrell. A Lilly ". Walsh, S.
Loshem, b. Davis, w. Lilly, T. Garvey.
o. Stradley. r. Mcguire. r. Gormiey, w.
Hayes, ]. Mckinley, w. j. Campbell, J.
Long, c. Neal. r. Brooks. c. Meyers, IL.
Starr. T. Murphy, W. Downing, A Nc
Kinney, W. Neal. +. Heirsine p. Thomp-
son, w. Long. A. Mckee. C. II. Huber. J..
Koerner. c.. sheldon, and George Brooks
from Newark.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
nEAIHS

BANNER-In this city. on June sth,
1905. Harry Banner, aged 40 years
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF his mother.
Charlotte Banner. 40S Queen street,
South Wilmington. ON Monday after
noon, June 18th. at o'clock. Interment
at Silverbrook cemetery.
BORRELIs4-In this city. on June 9Th.
1905. George G.. Borrell
Relatives and friends and clerks OF
the ONCE OF the Pennsylvania railroad
shops are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. 500 Morrow street. on Tuesday
morning, at O'Clock. Requiem macs
at Sacred Heart Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
HOLAfES-In this city, on June 10th.
1905. Robert Holmes, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence, 2506 Wash
lington street, on Tuesday afternoon.
June 18th. at 2S0 O'Clock. Interment at
Mt. Salem cemetery.
TIOA1PsON-In this city on tho 11th
inst. Frank Il. Thompson, aged AZ
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. 617 East Tenth
street. on Thursday morning at Q
O'clock. High mass at St. Mary'a
hurch. 1nterment at Cathedral ceme-
ltery.
vONDERsNfITH-In this city. on the
10th inst, Mary T.. Vondersmith-
aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence. 200 Maryland avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon. at O'Clock. Inter-
meht at Wilmington and Brandywins
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
Iif. IN vIrrininTn rots.

In the old days Ia this country farm
Ing and manufacturing were carried
on together 20 a very large extent A
letter written from Virginia IN 164s
gives the following picture OF life on
the plantation Of a certain Captain
Matthews. n leading citizen Of the col
ony: "He hath a hne house and all
things answerable TO 2. He sows year
ly store Of hemp and ilax and causes Il
20 be spun. He keeps weavers and
hath a tan house. causes leather TO be
dressed, hath eight shoemakers en-
ployed in their trade. hath forty negro
servants and brings them up to trades
in his house. He yearly sows abun-
dance OF wheat barley, etc. The wheat
be selleth at shillings the bushel
He kills store OF beeves and sells them
to victual the ships when they come
thither He hath abundance OF kline
brave dairy, swine great store and
poultry"
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
A story OF senator Vest.

On a certain occasion Mr.. Vest had
returned TO the senate after one of his
brief absences. Senator Hoar OF Mas
sachusetts, four years his senior, met
him in the lobby and chided him .~ood
naturedly for not attending stricgS' TO
business when vital measures were be-
ing debated You're a fine young
man." said Mr Hoar. ITO absent your
self at such time and leave us old fell
lows. Cockrell and me and the rest. to
handle these matters"
you'll never be as old as l." said
Vest, III you 1--we fifty years longer"
BLESS you, was born ia 1926 and
was preparing for college before you
came into the world.' said the Massa.
chusetts man.
III you were born In 1T26 you
wouldn't be as old as l." said the Mis-
sourlan. You and Cockrell viii see
years. but you viii never see age. You
haven't lived as lively as have. and
am wishing sometimes that hadn't
he said, with a weary smile.-Kansa'
CITY Star.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
Ru..lnn womnn Prorerbs.

If Russian sayings and proverbs are
a true index the position OF women
within the czar's domains is not to be
envled. Here are some adages "The
head OF q woman is as empty as the
purse Of a Tartar" "a woman without
fear is bolder than a goat" IF you
beat your wife in the morning don't
forget TO do it again in the afternoon"
"Hit your wife with the handle Of your
ak; she IS no pitcher 70 break at the
first blow" III you beat fur It be-
comes warmer. and IL you beat your
wife she will be more true TO you"
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
Are You Going to Now York;

Readers of this paper contemplating
a visit to New York city are advised
that on writing TO the Hotel Empire.
Broadway and SD street, free
Guide to the Metropolis" will be for
warded to them.
The Hotel Empire. which. during the
ten years OF it's existence has become
so we'll and favorably known through
out the country. has just undergons
most extensive improvements. includ-
ing everything that is new and modern
in hote equipment. The house has
been completely redecorated and re-
furnished new elevators. new electric
light plant and fixtures have been In
stalled. In every room viii be found
n long distance telephone. an electric
clock and automatic lighting devices.
The hotel is centrally and beautiful
" located. occupying the block front
on esd street from Broadway to Coll
umhus avenue. overlooking Empire
Square. IL enjoys open space on all
sides.
1t is within two minutes walk OF the
Subway and Elevated stations. All
street cars pass or transfer TO the
hotel. ard all principal theatres and
great department stores are within
easy walking distance.
The rates for rooms at the Hotel
Empire are very moderate, and take
K all in all, It would be very difficult
for visitor TO the Metropolis TO and
Ia more desirable hotel
A. Rw . "
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
Canada ana the CANOE.

Abolish the canoe and Canada might
have a war every FIVE years and then
lose fewer young men than the great
number that must go down TO death in
ten years OF summer holidays. II is
pitiful the mothers who weep, the IA
theirs who mourn aud the homes that
are darkened simply because young
people viii take chances that they
have no business TO take. Death may
part the young man from his canoe.
Good advice cannot. "Ephraim is Joined
to his IDOLS" and the victims Of the
canoe habit viii neither keep out of
canoes nor be careful while they are
In canoes Toronto Telegram.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
Newark

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Newark June l2-Mrs. I. G. McLaugh-
lin is at Neversink Mountains, Pa.
MIR. ana Mrs. Newton McCaslSey, OF
Lancaster, Pa, are visiting Captain ano
Airs. MoCasiey.
Miss Margaret Anderson is visiting in
Middlctown.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Campbell Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Frazer in washington
ID. c.
Miss Meta Macsorley is the guest oI
Miss elsie Wright.
Mrs. Josiah Dobson, OF Wilmington. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Dobson. ir
this town.
Lee Willis, instructor in shop work
Delaware College, is confined to his hem,
with asthma.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
Feminine Financier,

Mrs Kidder-C Charles. can't you give
me another check? l see you have a
whole book full. Mr.. Kidder-That
doesn't signify, dear. have used up
my balance at the bank. Mrs. Kidder
Then why didn't you give up your
check book? Now. it's no use for you
to tell stories, Joseph Kldder. II you
mean 70 soy shan't have any money,
why don't you say so right out, like a
man 7-BoEton Transcript.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
GeOreefOwn

Georgetown. June 12-Miss Marion Cal
Special to The Evening Journal.
loway, OF seaford. has been the guest Of
the Misses Richards, this week.
Miss May Lynch is visiting relatives in
Frankford
Misses Cora Short and Mary Dyre were
Lewos visitors a part Of this week
Miss Lucy Wilson will leave tomorrow
for two weeks visit with her sister,
Miss Bertha Wilson in Wilmington.
Mrs. p. J. Hart. Of Milton. was a
Georgetown visitor this week.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
Gilbert Of Colchester.

Gilbert Of Colchester. who fiourished
three centuries ago, has been called the
founder OF the science OF electricity.
Gilbert discovered the augmentation
Of the power Of a loadstone by arming
or Gaping IL with soft iron cheeks, the
screening effect OF a sheet OF iron, the
method OF magnetizing iron by ham
mering II while it lies north and south,
the destruction OF magnetism by heat
and the existence around the magnet
OF a magnetic field. Generalizing from
small to large. he advanced the entire
ly novel idea that.t the globe Of the earth
is itself a magnet.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
The sermon.

Il certainly did enjoy your sermon, F"
said the hard case, who seldom attend
ed church.
"lndcedr replied Rev. Mr.. Tawker.
"And which part did you enjoy the
mOst?"
u guess it was the part where
dreamed I had million dollars.
Philadelphia ledger
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
NEW PRESIDENT
WAS ELECTED
Continued from First Page)
rHE voTE ON sAruRpAY.

Shortlidge &C.. &c. .................
Ross -.. ... -......
Adair ... ..... .....
Firdst ward
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
HAzLErrv1LLE.

James Everett. OF Chestertown. Nd,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Tharp,
near town.
Miss Cora Steele, Of near Willow
Grove. spent Sunday with friends IN
town.
Mrs. Loney Roe spent Sunday with
her daughter. Mrs. Thomas c. Grier,
near Shaw's Brigde.
William r. Webb, Sr., has returned
from spending some time with his son,
Ernest, near Easton, Nd.
Mrs Carrie Gray, Olevia Fowler. and
Thomas Roe. spent Sunday with M-
and Mrs. William Faulkner, at Fred
ericca-
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
TRAINING YOUNGSTERS TO FLY
Ninety-two Homins Pigeons Shipped
to Maryland and Virginia for

George E. Hilliard. of No. West
Twenty-fourth street, engineer on the
p. B. & w. Railroad, who is the owner
of the fastest flying homing pigeons
in this section. this morning shipped
ninety-two young birds to Virginia and
Maryland for release on practice fly.
Sixty birds were sent to Rocky
Mount, Va, a distance of 800 miles,
which. If the weather conditions are
favorable, viii be let go on Wednesday
for a hy home Thirty-two young
birds were shipped to Aberdeen, Mary
land. a distance Of forty miles, and Will
be released this AFTERNOON If a rain
storm does not prevent.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
Down State Personals
CAMDEN

Mrs. w d. Richards is on the sick
list.
Miss Irene Quillen. who has been on
the sick list for the past six weeks is
able to be down stairs again.
Neal Simpson is visiting mis- father,
Thomas Simpson, who is recovering
from an attack of illness.
Nfr and Mrs. william Radclln. OF
York, Pa, visited their parents. Mr.
and Mrs George c. Radcllff.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oeschler. of Balti-
more, are expected to arrive here on
Saturday to visit their friends and
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Oeschler
Mrs. Sutvan and Mrs. Heel, of Had
donheld. New Jersey have returned tC
their homes after visit Of few days
with their sister, Mrs. William X
Evans.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
Chester County Quail Thriving.

West Chester Pa. Local News.
Game Protector William p. Lockwood,
Jr, Of Glen-Loch, reports that the quail
which he liberated last winter are doing
well. They are now nesting and he has
prospects OF seeing quite a number of
young birds in the locality within a short
time. Jefferson shaner also reports his
quail as doing well and he will have sew
ersl coveys this fan. The birds viii be
protected by the farmers as far as pos
slble until after the next hunting season
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
HARTLY.

Miss Carrie Pearson spent Sunday
with Miss Bessie AIaberry.
Miss Blanche jones' OF Wyoming,
spent Sunday with Miss Stella Marvel
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sayer was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rodway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. Of Wyoming,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Craig.
Mrs. Doell has returned homo. after
spending the past week with friends
lin Brooklyn.
Mr. David and Mr.. Saphon. of Colds
boro, Md, were guest of David Roadway.
d. p. Keith has sold his property to
George p. Section. Mr.. Keith will
leave to-day for Easton, where he has
a position. He win be succeeded at
Hartly telegraph Office by Temple
Jump.