davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
At 100, OLDEST
ACTIVE PREACHER
Ohio Clergyman Has Been in the
Ministry Continuously for
Sixty-Seven Years.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. :.5sa y n
Ravenna, Ohio, Nov. 25.--Rev. John
Schaeffer Of Deerfeld has just rounded
out the one hundredth year Of his life.
He is said to be the oldest minister of
the gospel in the world, at the least the
oldest in active pulpit work. For sixty
seven years Of his life he has been con
tinuously in the ministry, and has. Off
ciated at SO many marriages and deaths
that he has lost track of the great num-
Der. He was born in Westmoreland
county, Pa, Nov. 20, 1905, and as soon
as Of legal age began as a preacher in
the Lutheran church.. In 1884 he
espoused the work Of the Church Of
Christ and has been with, that .denomi-
nation ever since. It lies lightly, on
him, his voice is strong and clear, none
of his faculties is impaired, and to- all
intents and purposes he is good, for
many more years in the service he loves
so well. s,,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
MASHER COWHIDED
BY PRETTY WIDOW
Rich Woman Metes Out Punish
ment to, Male Flirt on
the Street.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -. .., =,
Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-A severe cow
hiding was the punishment meted out to
a firt by Mrs. Amy Congelton, a
wealthy society widow. She feels con-
fident that he is the same person Of
whom 50 many Oak Lane women have
complained. His custom was to accost
strange women on street, tip his hat
and if possible strike up conversation
with them" j.. =. r. !. ~--. g.. ~ -~~
Mrs. Congelton was. troubled by him
for more than week. At. last she
armed herself with small revolver and
a heavy cowhide. Accompanied only
by her two large dogs, Mrs. Congelton
started from her home Thursday night.
She had not gone a square when the
persistent firt came from a side street
and hurried after her. Mrs. Congelton
waited until he was beside her. The in
sulting "good evening" Of the firt was
cut short by singing blow from the
whip. s.s. .a7.- -.
! Mrs. Congelton rained blow after blow
upon her annoyer. He turned and
darted away as soon as he had recovered
from the shock Of the blows. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
FARMER KILLED BY TRAIN
Nicholas Schmidt Of Brown County Meets
Death on Railroad Track. Tt
to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. Il f.a
Schmidt, a well-known farmer. was killed
by a. train on the Marshall branch of the
Northwestern road this evening. He had
been in the city and was walking home
on the tracks.
In the gathering darkness the engineer
could not see him in time to stop the
train. Schmidt was thrown from the
track and picked up in an unconscious
condition He Was brought here, but
died soon aftersthe train reached the sta
ton. He wasaa wealthy pioneer farmer
well known thruout the county. He
leaves wife and nine children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
SPAT ON FLOOR, THEN,
ARRESTED, he DIED
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
indianapolis, Nov. 25.-Thomas NJ.
.Ochiltree of Rushville, one of the best
known men in the state. was found dead
in bed this morning. Thursday he came
here, and while waiting for his car spat
on the station floor and was arrested
and fined. .,N
The occurrence bore heavily upon him
and he spoke of it frequently to his
friends, and seemed greatly mortified
over it Yesterday he was. greatly de-
pressed, and there is no doubt but he
died of modification.
Mr.. Ochiltree was sc years of age
and a cousin of Thomas Ochiltree OF
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
ENTIRE TOWN MUST
NOT BATTLE In MONTH
Special to The Journal.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 25.-Resi-
dents of Newark, Del, are not to be
allowed to take tub bath for at least
a month, and the time may be ex-
tended. The town council has adopted
such an ordinance.
The penalty is shutting off the water
in any house where the bath is taken.
One may take rundown with a
damp towel, but one takes the risk of
going without water if the towel be
too wet.
A scarcity of water is responsible for
this ordinance, the well which is the
towns present supply is going dry, and
it will take at least month to dig a
new artesian we'll
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
CHARGE Is ENTERTAINMENT
T -. :, =. i-,lf; tt:J y (l1I'l /
BY Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press. IA, .s:.
= Milwaukee, Nov. 25.-Charles w. Mil
brath, Edward j. Wagner and William F..
Milbrath,. charged with alleged crooked
transactions in regard to business deals
in the G. w. Milbrath company's affairs
waived preliminary examination in the
district court today. Judge Neelen held
them for trial in the municipal court.
The men are charged specifically with
embezzlng small sums from customers,
but there are hundreds of complaints, and
the alleged peculations may run as high
as $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
INDICTMENT WILL STAND
Milwaukee Alderman Must Stand Trial on
Grating Charge. - 7 :
BY Publishers Press.

By PubIlshers 'FfesS. ~" y" = = 2
Milwaukee, Nov.>a 25.-Courtr Commits
sioner Julius E. Roehr decided today that
the grand jury Indictment against Alder,
man Cornelius Corcoran, president of the
common council, was sufficient and must
stand. Corcoran is accused of grating
by profiting in sales of feed to the city.
He was again remanded to the custody
of the sheriff. Bail was furnished later
and he was given his freedom.
The decision means that the president
of the city council must stand trial as a
boodler. b
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

Iowa Falls, Iowa. Nov. 25.-Word was
received here today Of the sudden death
at Estherville of Al Page, one of the best
known passenger conductors on the north
ern division Of the Rock Island. He for
merly lived here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
l8 ON ROLL OF :. =,
FOOTBALL DEAD

Continued from First Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
Jim CROW" IN HALF THE CAR
Queer Complication in Bristol Caused
by Tennessee Law.

Bristol. Va, July S-The Jim Crow
Car law recently enacted by the Tennessee
Lsgislature and which went into effect
on the 5th instant, affects all street-car
lines in Tennessee. and consequently APP
plies TO Bristol, Tenn. The situation Is
a singular one in Bristol and complica-
tions are likely to arise.
For the most part the street-car line IS
on the tSate line between Virginia and
Tennessee, being in the center Of state
street. and consequently one-half in Ten
nessee and the other half in virginia In
travelling the whole Of state street, there
fore. negroes may occupy seats with the
white people, provided they take the Vir-
glnia side Of the car. This may not o'
done. but legally it would be a difficult
thing 10 undertake to enforce a Tennessee
law en- Virginia soil. since the law coui'
in reality relate only to one-half OF tn
car divided iengthwise.
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
RESCUETkAFTERAE|NG
80 HOURS UNDER WATER
Thirteen Men in a French
Submarine Boat Saved
After Long Efforts

Paris. July S-Enslgn Robin and the
twelve menwlth him imprisoned for more
than thirty hours in the after compart-
ment OF the French submarine torpedo
boat Farfadet were rescued at Bizerta
yesterday, when the boat was raised after
many hours of hard work.
The divers and 100 other men engaged
in the struggle that resulted in the raising
OF the boat against the pressure OF two
ntmospheres were astonished to find an
OF the crew still alive and breathing the
last Of the air that had been fed out
sparingly from the store in the after
compressors.
The story OF suffering they tell Is thrill
ing beyond description. Ignorant OF what
was being done to save them, save for the
reassuriug taps of the divers at work
placing the cradle of chains about th'
submarine. the imprisoned men waited
In dread silence for rescue-or death.
Tears streamed down the face Of th'
Minister OF Marine when the men wer'
brought ashore. Thousands lining TN
quays cheered the grimy rescuers VIII
had labored without sleep almost withou
food In this battle against time.
The submarine was brought 10 the sur
face by two powerful hoating dorricks q
cradle Of chains. She was being take
slowly into shallow water when some O
the chains yielded to the great strain an
snapped.
A groan went up from the spectator
when they saw the submarine upend as
to again slide TO the bottom. But graz
pling irons were fixed and the Farfads
was again cradled in a horizontal pos
tion and towed 20 the shadows, whore th
water was pumped from the two forwar
compartments and the buIlshead doc
leading TO the prisoners gas opened. III
men were an unconscious, but the rus
Of fresh air quickly revived them. m
boat had been on tho bottom FOR thirt
hours
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
Townsend

Townsend. July s-Master Edward
Graves. is spending a week with his
aunt Mrs. Jennie vansant, in VIII
MI Nfrs David Allen. of Middletown,
spent Thursday with her mother Mrs
James Wilson. -
Mrs. Elizabeth voshell. has returned
90 ber home in Smyrna, after lev
davs' visit with friends here.
Robert Lusby. of Wimington' was was
the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Elia
Watts. this week. .,.
Miss Helen Weldon OF Phiiaaelpnlf'
Is visiting relatives in ana hSs'
town. .,,...,.-.,,, 4.
Miss Edna Talley, Of Wilmington Is
spending two weeks with her aun'
Mrs. Isaacs Stats.
Misses Etheiwyn Maloney ana Al
rielee I.attomus are spending son'
time with relatives in philadelphia an
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. REYNOLDS hav
as their guest this week. Mrs, Mimi
Hunt and Ellen and Merrill Beauen
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
Newark
speoIal to The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Newark, July S.-George S. Messer-
smith. principal of the Newark schools,
was in town yesterday. He is recover
ing from a severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minot Brewer, of Phil
adslphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Brewer, OF Merchantville, n. j., are the
guests Of Mrs. 5. NJ. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dean, Of North
Carolina. are visiting Mr. Deans par
ehts.
Miss Annie Neunom and Miss Fran
ces Nfediu attended the sessions of the
National Educational Association at
lAsburv Park this week.
David Crime is visiting relatives IN
Rhode Island.
Miss Marguerite Williamson, Of Phil
indeiphla. is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blandy has returned
iron, a stay at Portsmouth, Va.
William r.. Thompson. of Chicago
has been the guest of General ]. F
Armstrong.
Mrs c. r. Ellender, OF Baltimore il
wishing Miss Addie Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 1. Richards ar
lcamping at the Thousand Islands. -
n Richard .Chiilas and Miss Marie Chill
las. OF Baltimore. are the guests o
kthsir aunt, Miss Elizabeth Bower.
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
HOW TO CATCH CATFISH
Francis w. Mather Describes the sest
Method Of Fishinas. y h

Francis w. Mathers IN July Outingl
says: When you are out for meat, therq
are two preferred methods OF taking ths
cat. ono with the "trot line,~ and ths
other with set hooks. The trouble with
tho former is that after 1t has been bait1
ed for few days tho EaEs find the plasd
alsi take on the bait almost as fast ad
the fisher can put IL ON So the location
has TO be changed frequently II spot
can not be readily found where the linz
can reach across the stream, q good plan
Cand one which the writer has found suc<
cessful and prefers) is to fasten one end
OF the line high up on tree on the bank
then weight the other end of the lina
heavily and carry It in boat diagonally
down. not up stream, and drop the
weighted end in deep water. with hooks
strung on short lines. and baited with
small perch, there is something to tempt
the FISH at every depth OF water, from a
few inches below the surface 70 the bot
tom, where the gars seldom hunt. They
seek their prey nearer the surface. and
for this reason are so troublesome about
n straightacross trot line
4 Tha most catfish are taken on set lines
tied TO swinging limbs which give play
to the fish that are hooked. Choose a
dark night. for catfish are shy Of biting
az bats that they can see distinctly, or
better wait for "a rain. that has muddied
the water and caused a slight-rise.in the
river. Then the catfish begin to swim up
stream, feeding along close to the banks
In little bays and eddes where the small
! or FISH have taken refuge from tho rush
Of waters. Set out your lines before dark
= so that you can see how to choose we'll
the location OF each hook. II they are to
be visited during the night and bait the
hooks with small perch.
4 Fasten the hood through the neshy part
Of the perch's back Just ln front OF the
8 dorsal fin. This win not hurt hims-and a
Z perch fastened viii swim and play around
r for hours and, proportionately offer a
{ more attractive bait TO the feeding cat-
r FISH,. Another excellent morsel is spring
e frog. artistically put by being hooked
d through the back with his hind legs tied
II with string TO the shank Of the hook
e thus giving the frog the appearance OF
h having just dived into the water. Catfish
e thinks so-makes n rush and a gobble
y and-wol he's your meat If the line
holds.
II one Is hard put TO IT, woodpeckors
sparrows, any kind Of birds. plucked ans
quartered. make good bait. but the intes
tines OF a chicken strung on a hook dur
q Ing the "fall rise" will break up catnsl
families in a surprising manner.
Evening journal., 1905-07-08

Peruna as an excellent tonic, and it is
recommended to me by those who have
used it as a good catarrh John
c. Leftwich.
Register United States Land office.
Hon. Robert Barber, Register United
States Land Office, writes from Mont
gomery, Ala:
"For some time have been a sufferer
from catarrh in its ineipient stage, so
much SO that became depressed and
feared my health was generally in a
decline. But hearing of Peruna as a
good remedy ~save it a fair trial and
began to improve. It's effects were dis
tinctly beneficial, remoying the annov-
ing symptoms, and it was particularly
good as tonic."-Robert Ba-ber.
Collector Of Port.
Hon. J. X. Burke, Collector OF POI.
Mobile, Ala, writes;
"Peruna 1 can recommend as a fine
medicine. 1t has been used in my fam
ny and as a tonic il is excellent. take
pleasure in testifying TO its fine quail
ties."-J. X. Burke.
Postmaster OF Mobile.
Hon. p. d, Barker, Postmaster o
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
b. n -. - -

Tne tentn anniversary oL tne rev.
Doerr's pastorate Will be Mt
tingly observed in st. stephens Chufcn
tomorrow. In the morning there WIN
be a Joint session of the congregation
and Sunday school at 1880 o'clock.
The pastor will preach sermon ap-
propriate TO the occasion.
The Rev. Mr.. Doerr came here snort
" after his graduation from the Lu-
theran Theological Seminary, at MI.
Airy. and his ordination to the office
of the holy ministry in St. Marks Lu-
.theran Church, Philadelphia. He re-
ceived the calls to st. Stephens on
Nav is. 1895. and came to this city on
Julv OF the same year and preacheu
his inaugural sermon on the follow
ing Sunday, July z. He was installed
as pastor of st. ST ms on July IA
Inv the Rev. William Ashmead Schael'
Ter. who was at that time mis- sionar.
lsuDarintsndent of the Ministeriun o
Pennsylvania. When Mr.. Doerr cam
to this city st. Stephens was mis-
sion of the ministerium. On July
1897. but Two years after he too
charge of st. Stephens the congr'sa
ltion became self supporting.
During the ten years of Mr.. Doerr
pastorate many things have been &C
lcomp,ishel, and tns membership ha
'imade great progress.
The church property, which vas ef
lcupabered, is now free from ali indeb
i ,edness. The property has been mu'
Improved and a fine Hook and Has
lings pipe organ has been purchase
i ,and a vested boy choir has been orgai
ized. A new church property fund h
been gathered the past few years.
IN Monday evening a reception W
be gisen Mr.. Door by the eongreg
ton.
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
DeInlar

speciai to The Evening Journal
reimar. July Mrs. Fannie Gordy' OF
wilmington, who has been spending some
time with her father, William Cannon,
has returned home.
Miss Lnlfn Ellis, of sharptown' is Wis
iting Miss Susie Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Palmer, Of Cape
CHARLES are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Palmer.
Mr. Arthur Wilson, Of Exmore, Va, is
visiting here.
Miss Hettie Lowe is visiting Mr. and
Nrrs William Gordy in Wilmington.
Mrs. william Culver is on the sick list
Mrs Harry Adkins and children OF
Philadelphia, are guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs
Albert Waller. -
Arthur sturgis, Of Cape Charles Va
spent sunday with his parents.
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
K MT SUNDAY SCHOOLS STIPEND
Levy Co. Has Appropriated ,S'l4 to
' enscfat 10 'rne rvenIng y

Levy Co... Has Appropriated .S'14 to
epsciat 70 'rne rvenfng y
Dover. Julv s.-The Kent Counts
court Yesterday appropriated STA ~
each sunday school in this county. The
anpropriation was made in conformity
with the state law Of 1910 which has re-
GENTLY been objected TO by members OF
the Levy Court who contend that public
funds should not be given for religious
purposes as all church property, church
farms and church educational institu-
tions. and dormitories have been exempt
ed from taxation.
sunday Schools in New Castle and Kent
counties refused this small stircHd by
vote Of their associations OF teachers and
officers. because they believed il to be
morally wrong.
notwithstanding this fact. however
there seems to be no way OF avoiding tho
distribution OF each county's 500. and
Kents schools. seventy in number, there
fore received their respective checks
made out to their superintendents or sec
retaries.
/ 1t is explained in behalf Of the legisla
tors Of ante-bellum days that they mad
the appropriation when 1t was impossibl
/ for the Sunday Schools to raise enous
money to supply their pupils with Bibles
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
Redeemer OF PubIIC Moneys.
MiddIetOwn

CpfCldl 10 LNt EiNenlnE JOURNAL
Middletown. July 7.-AIr- 6'asl 1las'-.
rirze2se ana son. ener parents MI anu
Julian CSchran.
Mrs. C. r. Gilpin and Dr. John G.
Sites have gone South to visit MIS-
.Gilpin's son, Archer c. Sites VINO Is
seriously ILL.,
Mrs. Caddie Bacon, of wilmington
has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. L. G. Sterner has returned 70
her home in Camden, Del, after Vls-
ii with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Eiiason' OF
Wilmington, have been the guests OF
relatives here.
Mrs. ]. B. Messick has returned home
after spending some time in Smyrna
with her son, who has been very III
hut is now convalescent
Miss Mary H. Maxwell is spending
the summer with her sisters in At
DR. and Mrs. E. w Caswell are
guests of Mrs. Caswells mother, Mrs
Mary Jones.
Miss Bessie and Miss Pattoa arr
ispending some time with their sister
Mrs. William o. Shallcross, at Tren
ton, n. ].
Miss Mary Hutchin will leave TN
] week for visit TO Atlantic City.
Miss Miriam Cochran has returne
! N Elwvn. Pa, after a short visit wit
her parents here.
Mrs. Julia Bruere Kelley, OF Me-
!, Eqvnt. n. j., is the guest of the famil
= of Mrs. George d. Kelley.
George d. Kelley, Jrr Of Wilrhins
4 ton. spent part of the week with h
8 parents here.
j. Miss Iilv Hodge is spending her va
l, .,tio,, IN the New England States.
Evening journal., 1905-07-08

U. S. Marshal. Northern District.
Hon. Dan Cooper, U. S. Marshal for
the Northern District Of Alabama,
writes:
"Your remedy for catarrh and
la grippe, Peruna, has done me so much
good thatI cannotspealS too highly of IL.
81 have used 1t for a short time and
have improved rapidly from the first
day. was really much surprised az
such a quick and effective cure. Dan
Cooper.
y. S. Marshal, Southern District.
Hon. L. J. Bryan, u. s. Marshal for
the Southern District OF Alabama,
writes:
at have used Peruna for catarrh a
short time and have also had several
friends try IL and they all pronounce it
the bestcatarrh remedy ever put on the
market. It can not be praised too
niehly."-L. ]. Bryan.
III ~ do not derive prompt and satis-
factory res'lts from the use of Peruna,
write atoncee~ DR.. Hartman. president
of the Hartman ss,itarium. Columbus.
Ohio, and he viii givs Won the benea,
of his valuable advice r.. ~. An cor,
respondence strictly confden.zl
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
VESPtR CREW COMING HlNt

Observation-Disclosures, July John
Exiey the stroke Of the Nesper Boat
clubs crew. was the first Of the eight to
leave for home Juvenal Lockwood and
President Thorn will remain in England
for n time TO visit several Of the larger
cities, but the remainder OF the crew viii
leave today for home.
The English critics are talking much
of the big challenge cup race and the
scare the Maroon and Gray oarsmen gave
them. and they generally concede tbs
vespers 20 be the best crew In the race
excant, OF course, the Leander eight.
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
CONE ON FISHING TRIP
Twenty Employees of Charles Warner
Company Go to Fortesaue Beach.

About twenty employees Of the
Charles Warner Company left the
company's wharf last night at mid
night on board the tugboat Taurus
for Fortesque where they win spend
the day fishing and win return home
tonight.
Those in the party We're: William
IN. Smalley. Wesley, Eyer, Daniel l..
Bower, j. r. Baxter, John Carpenter
Charles Warner. J. NJ. Phillips, Herb
ert Wivel, Henderson Smith. Henry
Gawthrop, f.. A. Daboll, \. o. Lyster'
]. B. Vandever. Herbert Clark. Charles
c. Bye, Reed Bye. Harry Bye. Samuel
Wright, Alfred d. Warner Jr.. Frank
Bower.
The. remainder OF the force will &c
out on Friday night nezts
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
STEAMBOAT FOR NEW CONCERN
Washington and Norfolk Company viii
Be An Opposition Line.

The Washington and Norfolk Steam
boat Company, which has submitted
plans TO the Harlan and HollingsWorth
Company and TO other shiRbuilders Tor
the purpose Of securing bids on S2'o'O0o
sidewheel steamer, is a new concern. IL
is composed Of Philadelphia and New
York capitalists and will operate boats
between Washington and Norfolk in op-
position TO the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company
A charter will be taken out in a fe"
davs and then an organization will be ef-
fected.
Evening journal., 1905-07-08

Reduced Rates 10 Buffalo via Penn
sylVania Railroad, Account Cranes
Lodge, Benevolent and Proteetivee
Order Of Elks.
On account Of the Grand Lodge, Be-
nevolent and Protective order OF E,lks.
at Buffalo. n. ", July II to IS. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company win
sell excursion tickets to Buffalo from
all stations on its lines at greatly re-
ducsd rates.
From Bradford. Pa. sherman. Port
Vile. Black Creek and Salamanca, N.
". and intermediate stations tickets
VIII be sold and good going July 10. IL
and i2 good returning until July Is
Inclusive !,
From all other stations on the(
sylvania railroad tickets win b
land good going July s. .. and ION
lrehHnihg leaving Bunalo not fatet, 10
lJuly 10. BY deposit Of TEX ~ 4 40
Joint agent at Buffalo not latbe ON
July is and payment of 1ftyser thsl ).
u "A. stop-over win re ~ "a. AZ az
ladeipiia and RaltimaFe y etAArn
within final limit Of ticket on ~ al ~
ets good for passage via those cit
For specific rates, routes and fur-
ther information. apply to ticker
lagents. r. f,e~,
Evening journal., 1905-07-08
nou.r pr.aohsr,s Work Apprseiatsd.
80 sns.l.l 81 rne nyenlng journal.

SpecIal % Ihe tNehlHs JvuII'
Dover. July S.-The members ana
officials of the Methodist Protestant
church here have shown their appre-
citation of the work Of their pastor the
Rev. James L. Nichols, in freeing the
ediace from debt. After formally
adopting a vote Of thanks, the board
increased Mr.. Nichols salary $50 and
granted him three weeks vacation. He
will leave on next Tuesday with his
wife for the mountains Of North Caro-
ina where she win endeavor to re-
gain her health.
Evening journal., 1905-07-08

amp Of Harrington. and Miss Lena
Baker of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alfree. Of VIII
r.-neu -AlAite dyfu WiIe,- DIf Ss'e,sn2 gents
visited her parents this week, Alr. ana
Mrs. Benjamin Lockerman
Serrick Wilson. of Westminster, Is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. James
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bradford have
returned to their home in Camden, n.
J.. after visiting William Wright ana
family.
]. r. Mclaughlin. has returned 70
his home in Wilmington after visit
ing his daughter here.