davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
@i!fcs- Barre, Ga., rno srriif.

Sir Die 3uiommlcnfunit Der Sotol
9lbitainers, peldc 81 @ilfeS-@orrc,
Eo., pom Z. bis 5um II. Angult
itottilnbet, miro Die SQirlois Central
bcionoers ermdBi9te Sobrprciie mo-
den. Man bat Die Nuspabl nlls
bier 3iigen 5piIdcn 0ubuauc mo
Chicago. Wan irenbe iiGl miinblid)
oocr iGriftliA on: :. g. Spoe, s. y.
& z. n, 81. Central, Dubuque, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
Grscbnif Scr llutrrinhnns.

Cos 2eid]eniGlnlgeriht iteltc icit,
boB @sinrid &oppmonn ourf 5ui0l.
ligcS lid ertlabcn" bcs @Cmebre3
rnl'S 2cbcn fam. Soppmnnn, Der.
pie 5ucrit beridJtct lpurOe, nit Der
Elinte toot ouigcfunSen mrrbc. bot
olio nidIt Selbitmoro bcgongen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
@hclih actrant

fpurScn Mittpod,. Den 10. Silli. Ser
gilbert @umber BON bier, nit Sri.
@liic &ettel nitS Chicago, ST. Selbc
wpbncn Jest i'll Subuouc, 23l3
@aihingtpn Strabc. Serr @unocr
lit cin riibrigcr urO ocohteter Sob.
rcnorbeiter 0ubicr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
g t.

Ginisc cute Maidiniitcn nnS
Shoulders. Gbcnfalls cimigc Man'
ncr fir gcipobnlidJe Yr6citcn. Seine
lIniun. @ntc &ntbplifcn ~crba!tcn
ben @ursug. lin nGbcrc Iusfnuit
sG)rcibc man an: Wapcr Sr I y.
er 6, Snc., W%anfatu, Winn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
Steae geiuht.


Gin fotboliifcr Scbrer, Der 10
Sabre oil Yiarribulen gcmirft
loi. III @ngiiid) unN Gcnii1
umterrid)tcn, cine Bieii.n.G rNcl
ipielen, sresorioniide. Cecilia.
Eiife nnb uabcre aird)cllmh'lf
cu,iiibrcn mo rircn @ricnp.Gacr
lc!ten fam, illft cine Stcae.
@iite 3eugniiie fonnen porgelegt
werOen. @eidlige Siicrten 5t
riGtcn an: 6. g, care OF Gotb'
olic Yrinting So, dubuque, ga.
e. q. ~ Icrielbe mare nltf
miQi9. Nrbeit 81 nebnlen III elmer
Bud, pOer Wniifolicn .Sanoling,
3eitungs.S Office, etc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
Mhtnna, Warmer!

habt Chr Snicr. 0su, aartoiteIn. ssei5eu. acru,
6pegen. Beriie. Gier. Butter ooer iiberbnupi
irgenbweldle Sarmorooutte Su psrtanisn? @eur
10, baum id,reibt crit all 3oi. 4. Magic. 9ubuaue
Soiuo, mo iragt i'm nm ieine Ereiie. Wai
~abreiiire eininth: Y. Z. Waeit. Snbuaue,. Soma
y. B. perr Nasle fault uno pertanIt aud
Stabts uio Jarmeioentbuni.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
Spre6t Dor!

mir Iino IN Der Naae. S,e init alien
Gprteu Glsnwaarsn, 9sden. Seppi.
den, Matten unO Geltud 81 Uerleben.
ollie BON lsitsnoen Gabrltanten 9emaht
uno esesn Scar 9etauft. weI6e mir su
prsiien anbisten. Die ipnlt nirsenos
ana. boten psroen tOnnen.
Sames Sepi d 80.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01

Ee uuioerlitdt cTerirt ibren 36slinsen ieoe G%ele8enbett Inr
cine uuluanotge
afaoemiidle siusbiiomna
IN ben alteu uuo moberneu flaiiidheu Surien, GattornlsSetos
homie nno Weididte. Sournaltsntns une Ssinei.lnalL 80,
30glinBen uuter einem pereroBcrten Stab pom ,Hrotenorelt 9an5
6eionoere Sortbeile sur Seraubtioun9 inr eine pro'e''o"eue
Garriere.
aedmitds amr,r.
lie @robuirten III ben eiuil. gledhenicnI. unb GlettrhaisS n
sineerius aurien iino in feti9er @adlira9e, oenn Die anrle nno
turSer SIRIUS In Gleetrical. mo Niethnnical engineering.
@rditsftnr.
9ieier 8urius tpuroe eipseiabrt ais en %uatlrlidler anSiunds
nebercintimmuns NIT bieisni. Ter aurils oerbinoet cine mo
ss9smatii9s s IS SiI% mi init s IN %r SsiatnS0 ;. arI nsp ii pp Imtsr Der
biretten Nuffdlt eines beribmten Arhitetten BON Chicago.
1r;neifmnoc.
gie,er aurIus DHnet eiu meiteS Selo fir tatboliide iunge
Mannsr. Seipu6ere auinlsrtiamteit miro arbeten i'm eabO.
rutorinm geuiomet.
9orbereitunss: . dbuIe.
3ie Stubien inn &prbereitungs sGepnrtement limb glethbeoeuS
tenb NIT einem pod6ihuEaprinS. unl6ertreiHidbe c~eIesenbei'
ten iur Shuler IN @rnmnor SdulsSraoen
SanbeIssSurims
0utre Tame bchanptet. ben 30gIneen cine srinoltd}e nno
po~utdnoige geidditlidhe Nusbiloung 5u geben.
81. g oparo's:Sa
ir anaben inter Is Sobren lit unerreid1t III Der Soltonlnten-
gurtbeiIt Der Sorberettunsss s6nle uuo Der 5uuOr,OutmsnOsu
SIsse Der Sdueitern iudbreno or aebrnunoet'
bas 1pmnaIum
nit elmer .5rad"aoeae iOoxiso 5us-einem &auut 4OxiOO 5uB
iar fOrperltdle lsbmi9en, Gus mo. e rmi srhs, sm ! ~
GERM srfSO Sr n~Sl see lHT l q! oen siid5 mnS $SaSsripUSrt. ea srSsss
S iSpiS ~ az 6i IN SH nsS s;sS %f i%s;n t @enidb s9'' ." "H"'psA
Sreic Simnsr iIr 2tnptnten
nbrr II Sohre bic gum Sppbpmpres. Suniors uoer Seniors
Sabr irseno zines Gche9iat .Murins 6Hlaitg Gno. 3inimer ~
oerriet9en on. Stioenten hoer IL Sapte' ~ Hlpl 'ut olele
alaleu audliN5ireu tohnen.
aataIoee irei.
0sr wrS6heut eriudt Gltern, @oriulnocr nno Stuoenten Su
ein nc Ipsrri5niidsa SsFbtisanG Der llniperitdt nuO Oerer
G~imridjtnns.
asreNs: Very Rev. John cavanaush, G. s. G.
Notre Damo, Ind.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
2u berfauten.

Cine 40 Sldcr sroBe 5arnl. IN idl0uer gage i'm
oitlid,eu Sorpa. an elmer oeutidlen tntholiit1en
@emeiaoe, nabe bel airc1e unb Sd)nle uuo 3 Weis
len BON 1 perid,ieoeneu shten Moritpllseu eut'
iernt. Nle @ebduoe, iuie: NphuhauS, Sdheuue
rno Stnlluusen in beitem 3uiianoe. 3u inrtits
teltarer 9t6he entes Srurretiuaher nit &lnos
mnitle. nebit S6itnarten uub eincni 99dlse uuu 10
older. lin nGhere Nustuuit iueroe man iidl all
u. ~, care Catholic 9%rintins Go, SubuaIe, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
Turdrciic.

maron aomllro, ioponiider Tric.
Observation-Disclosures, poiiirte Moll-
tag Worgen Gait Gubuouc. Gr lit
oui Der Heiie nah Spiter Ban, no
er ben &r6iiocnten Tooiepelt t|refien
mill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
Murkthrrtd1ir.
Tlr oen 8roSperfauj.

Dubuaue. ben 81. Suli.
@ssreios. Pen. Mebt, Ere
Sair: 33 OBJ.
Rort: 410l2c.
4erite: 30-i0c per Hui6el.
,Ro9sen: W-7je per SuiSet.
Soeu $40. OOt61l.u 10.
NehI; Batsu,. Sl.s0@6.1 10; iraisbt,
81. 5000. 80.
a(eie: $500. @sl9.0)
Satter. Sl.r sdie.
Ger: 13@l4c per Suselo.
Butter: Oairp, l6c .. Siuro; Cream.
srp, 2Ot@2ie.
aal.: otabm : 1die, 1916; srit, l3i;.
groceries etc.
REFS 6i-9Ic per EiuHo. :.
3ioiebeir: Sl.00 per Grote.
gepiel: 5097 c. yer Sui6el.
Sartoreln: soc. per Suibel.
@tea
Stiere: s3.7504.25.
aiiuosr: Sd. 0043. %.
8ilbe: $?.25m2. 50.
Sdlber: Si.0OG5.p1.
Shwetns(all DEM Aus 81 $4,000 per
bnloert Biuub.
BroDi ioui
@srandertes Sleii9 S4mten, 'lotal2it;
sped, lOa0l5e.
Sbmal;: Si00c.
Robleu 1lrttoblen, 1925 per Sonue.
0olS: Sntes Gibenbo!;. 5.5n1S6.0J pei
6oroe.
Tteb (geiblabtep.
Rinofleid; 5@S: per fiuno; atiuret.
Ease per YIlino.
S9aiielib: &c
@elal;.ne Bull. oaute: 10. I. ss@ents ;
DO. 2, ,.Geuts.
6rti4 SeiaI;en. 1olbboute: DO. /. II
Gents Nc. ,, 81 Gents.
&al9: lto. l, AGENTS; 9tc. 2, 3 Gents.
Sdatsiele: 20@.o@euts. ~
1rp Scus, 5000 per Sonue; Mineral,
a22 pet &auieno; SIaf Sad. SJ1le36 per
Soune.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
SJforb biit.stsSud, f~itY;rf.

9csas. Mee., Sanuar 1908.
so lit i1or felt 8 Sabrsn on Der WorpSiuuu
Quot, rabm nur l Slni9e 9aitor &puis's 9sroeu
Gtarfer bassseu uno Rurse oapon bef1eit.
g. 8. GIart
Serr z. 80. @tefe dus Wtattous. Wais., ualrt
Tetor GDnts's glerptrsStdrI:r rno i9hei barauf
S Sture.n oui e:rral, ipdbr.nb er Sorbtr ne Htehr
oIs 2 Stuubsn in Der gIest idlief oud uabri &c
baun Gil Gslridt az. StireS Der onosra WaittsL
pel9e err DeriaGie. balfer TIM.
6reu &. 8 q aus Wlcipern. O., f6rei5t i'm Sac
nuar 1903, hab t1r Sphn IN 5ebrnar 1902 ben eriten
anfol ppr Saaiudt bette. 4adbem er son meDrcreH
gsr,ieu beDaaotlt MGR NIB iid uidpt beiierte. eGpiabI
unier Qferrer, ben Daitpr S5nte's Gerneu.StGrfer an
o~erindsr. NIB bat ,r. i.itbem er ihn niri.nt itit Setos
Der. tsiren gnian metr eepobt. nnb ieeiHt auH ienft
bel better 81 ieiu.
CHAosS Elm issrtboprss guf fur g.rosnIsib.nos
ATEEt iolrb Seesrt Der 81 perlargt. sggeiauet.
aralt err0lttn oiid b.: Yt.oi5tll ~unionft.
Sle'e Wetott;ti iuu=oe felt osnl Sabre 1870 bon benz
So1D: yaitor 2onie. Sort lSopne, .Sno., ~anberettet
aHo lest nnter isia.- Wrseliaus opu Der
kGENgG MEDICINE CO.,
100 Loko ctr. CHICAGO. ILL.,
assS ssotbesssn su habem Sar
6f.Co Die Siei0s, GNyIsf6lca 81: $5.o0s
Gro3s Sf.9s, G ias 5000.
Sn Gubllque 6u boben bel: {. 8.
9luete, 656 Main StraBe uilo BEL
8. 5. Saa8, 2510 Coulter Ipenue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
Gbtcaso, oen 81. Suli.
Wcteetoa

eblca9o, oen 81. Sull.
Veteetoa
Suli.: S56s8t.
Sspt. Sit t6s6!.
8orn-
Snli. 54@544.-
sept.: 52.@53t.
Saisl-
Suli. 10000.
Sept. 274 42St.
S.sIasrtt. r
Sieb-
~Jttuppieb, SO 5O@5.90.
6!i6e NIB Runoer. sl.2j@49,
Serds Stlere, ~. 15Qj.25.
Shwrne-
Sbpsre, S5.O5@5.SI.
Suipere. rauhe, 10. u 505.30
ge,dte, S5.50@Si 81.
,Gsm,l1te. S5.3jt653.
Sdoie-
ISeltlide 0dlimer, 50. 80 d5 90.
@iuhelmiihe 9amuer "a. 50G7.0,
Gunbelmllte S6aie, $500 g5.OO.
V~ropIaoaea.
Shmtineleiih-
Sept. Sl3. 10@S13.l IA.
Sft. Sl3.Oft@Sl3. 10.
Snmals-
5ept.: s7.22asz.27.
Oft: s7.53@S7.32
Rippeu-
Sept.: s7.92@s.OO.
Off. S .O0@ss.02.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
St. tf1ary's
College,,
St. Mary's, Kansas.

@eoyiiubet 1S4S. CHARTERED 1860
Gin tatboliihcS ,Snititut. non ben SEMI
tsnpatern 9ele,trt BAT flaini6e NIB @c-
l60itsturleu. pelhe eiue %politduoiee nut
9riiuoii0e 2tusbilounN III Den tlaiiil6en nm
etjddirtlden Siuoiuh, III Der Motbsniotic,
ben WilleHitoitcn. ben mOolncn Sprahen,
III Der Spra6ierti9teit ulb &ereoiamtett
Mniit uno o%'pnuaiit umioiien.
lin neitere 9lustunit ipcIoe mait iib oil:
REV. JAMES MccABE, S. j.,
President
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
DELAWARE M. E. CONFERENCE

DOVER, March 3Oth.-At yesterday
session of Delaware NJ. E. Conference
(colored), Presiding Elder Cox of Cam
bridge district reported $40 conversions
and 544 accessions during the year. Total
membership, $3.50 value church prop
erty, $40, ,46l. Presiding Elder N. w.
Moore of Centreville, district reported
67S conversions and GIL accessions.
Presiding Elder A. R. Shockley, of
Philadelphia district. reported III con-
versions and an increase in church prop.
erty of $4,000. He urgued the estab-
lishment of homes for wayward colored
girls.
The afternoon session comprised a
quiet half day. for ministers, with per-
sonal experience talks and the holy com
munion.
Epworth League anniversary was cele-
brated last night, with addresses by
Bishop Berry and DR.. /. q. Penn Of
Atlanta, Ga.
AT the second days session Of the Con-
ference on Thursday something OF SEN
sation was caused by the report of Presid-
ing Elder J. II. Nutter, Of the Wilmington
district, in which he deplored the prevail
ence OF camp.-neetings during the summer
months. He contended that they we're,
in great measure, deterrent to the spirit
ual welfare of the Church.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
ODESSA

Miss Anna Morgan spent Monday with
friends in Smyrna.
Miss Lulu Vinyard is visiting her
brother in Middletown.
John Heldmyer, Jr., spent Monday
and Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Roemer is entertaining
Miss Helen Webb, of Port Penn.
Mrs. Scott Townsend is visiting at the
home of Mr. George L. Townsend.
Miss Nj. Elizabeth Harper was Will
mington visitor last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. George Croft, of Camden, n. j., is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. I. F. Croft
and wife.
Miss Bertha Stevens left Thursday for
two weeks visit with her sister in Med
ford, N. ].
Mr.. Russell J. Morris, of Philadelphia,
visited his sister,. Mrs. ]. NJ. Arters, part
of last week.
Mrs. Schofield and grandson, of Still
Pond, Md, are guests of her daughter,
Mrs. Ii. Y. Woodall.
The Ladies' Aid Society held its regu-
lar monthly meeting in the NJ. E. Church
on Wednesday evening.
Charles H. Whorkman formerly of
Odessa, but now of Philadelphia, was
visitor in town this week.
Mr.. B. D. Coppage and little daughter,
of Wilmington, spent Wednesday here
with his mother, Mrs. G. E. Coppage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias N. Moore enter
tanned number of their friends at their
home Fair View" near town, on Tues
day evening.
Harry Knots who has been employed
in Philadelphia for the past few months.
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Knott, near town.
o. S. Stevens, who has been spending
the past months here with his mother,
Mrs. E. S. Stevens, left Friday for trip
through the South.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Walter Hart visited Wilmington
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. P. Pritchard visited
Delaware City Sunday.
Miss Dresha, OF near town, visited
Philadelphia Wednesday.
Miss Anna R. Lawson visited lie
home in Elsmere over Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Hodgon and sons spen
several days in Smyrna this week.
Mrs. ]. H. Hudson and daughter
Helen visited Wilmington this week.
Miss Ethelyn MaloDey has returned te
the Dover Academy after weeks vaca
ton.
Archie Finley, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Finley.
Mrs. Winfield Lattomus entertained
the Erodelphian Society on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Lena Stats, Of Middletown, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
]. q. Staats.
Miss Anna Lawson. Miss Mary McFaul
and Miss Anna Sharpless were in Will
mington Saturday.
Mrs. Harmon Reynolds visired her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Beauchamp.
in Harrington. this week.
Miss Lena Baker has returned to her
home in Dover after spending sometime
with Mrs. Harmon Reynolds.
Elmer Pritchard, Of Philadelphia, was
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
|. ?. Pritchard over Sunday.
George Outton aud son Calvin return
ed to Philadelphia Monday after visiting
their family here over Sunday.
The Box Social given by the Usher's
Union was well patronized by the Young
people of our town and vicinity. The
bidding on the boxes was animated.
The Ushers cleared about $25. Proceeds
to be used for new bell for the church.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
M1DDLErowN, DEL, APRIL /, 1905.
PARTY UNITY ?

The Union Republican Com
mittee of the City of Wilmington
has unanimously decided in favor
of one ticket for the approaching
municipal election. This action
practically assures a Republican
Mayor and a Republican City
Council, and promises Whining
ton what it has not had for four
years, an honest, business man.
agement. The Democratic Ring
of that city, has proven its utter
incapacity to furnish such a gov
ernment, not so much by what
it has done, as by what it has
left undone. The failure to en-
force the collection of taxes, long
past due, has forced Council to
use the surplus of the Water
Department, which was intended
as a sinking fund for the pay
ment of the bonds of the City
as they mature, to defray current
expenses. Inspite of this make
shift every one of the four years
has been closed with salaries and
other bills unpaid, and a floating
debt Of from $50, 900 to S100, 900.
But the action of the Union
Republican City Committee is of
interest to the Republicans of
the State in a broader sense.
The quarrels of the city Repub-
licans have always caused great
trouble in the arriving at com
mon primaries and one ticket in
this county and in the state. 1t
was this that delayed the secur-
ing of q single ticket in this
county last fall until it became
necessary to adopt the "sticker"
provision of the law for two of |
the offices. The agreement in |
the municipal campaign will
smooth the way for party unity |
in the next state campaign and it
is reasonably certain that if the
party can be COTTON together in
1906, there will be no further
splits-at least in this generation.
1t was feared that the failure to
elect Senator might present a
serious stumbling block, but the
Union Republican leaders Of Will
ming are evidently as desirous
of reaching settlement of our
factional differences as the Re-
publican organization has always
been. The two factions have TOO
long been kept apart by personal
ambitions. The desire of any
one or two men to be elected
Senator has no part in city
election, and the sooner this fact
is acknowledged the more chance
Of a harmonious party. We feel
by the action already
taken, and hope that nothing may
occur to prevent its consumma- ,
ton.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
TAXES MUST BE PAID

LAUREL, March, 30th.-Laure has q
new dog ordinance which is original and
unique and probably different from any.
thing in the nature of dog legislation ever
enacted. The effort to enforce the collec-
tion of dog tax has proved dismal
failure under all previous ordinances.
The new law provides that any person
oa ming or llarboring.a canine shall 70 be-
fore the alderman aud lave it registered.
Upon conviction of failure or refusal to
so register a dog the person owning or
harboring it may be fined not exceeding
$40 or imprisoned not more than 80 days,
or upon failure to pay such fine, may be
compelled to work upon the streets of tile
town with ball and chain attached. The
town fathers think they now have an or
dinance which will reach the element Of
dog owners who have In former years
evaded the payment Of dog taxes.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
DIVORCE rs COMMON

THAT divorce has become common
where formerly it was rare, and that
there is in general growing disregard
for the sanctity of the marriage relation
are facts Of common knowledge. To Just
what extent these evils have spread and
to what defects of law or OF social condi-
ton their growth is attribut able, is mere
conjecture. No accurate and compre-
hensible information on the subject is
obtainable through statistics, for since
1886 no such statistics have been collect
ed by the federal government, while but
few Of the states have paid any attention
to the matter. President Roosevelt's
recent message to congress asking that
the director of the census be authorized
to collect and publish such statistics COW
yering the period from 1886 to the present
time is therefore timely and Of special
value. .'s-Er.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
Styles
For Spring

Easter, the glad season of birds
and blossoms, when humdrum
winter steps aside, is nearly here.
Does not all that fashion beauty,
blossoming out from end to end
of the Women's Suit Department.,
proclaim unmistakably-Spring
is here? Here with an array of
the newest styles, the choicest
fabrics, the most beautiful trim
mings, so that the choosing of the
new suit becomes great pleasure
You can't impress on yourself too
earnestly, the Importance of get
ting your Easter Suit now. If
alterations are to be made, there's
ample time to have it all just right
and in readiness. Do not put it
off, thinking you will get a better
assortment later on. Our lines
are now complete. We study to
help each customer make her
selection. Can give-her informa-
tion as to materials and Innings, if
she wishes. We put our best
thoughts on her individual case.
Isn't it worth something to have
the assistance of expert salesper-
sons ut your disposal, and moth
ing extra to pay for it
Lippincott & Co.,
3O6-3l4 Market St., 9 East Sd St.
Wilmington. Del.
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
cEcILToN

Rev. W. A. Coale is spending this week
in Baltimore.
Walter Deputy has moved his family
near Middetown.
Allie Pierce and wife spent Monday
with James Pierce and wife.
Miss Emma Lusby has returned from
visiting relatives in Germantown.
Miss MoIlie Richards is spending few
days with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Brown is spending this
week with relatives in Wilmington.
Misses Daisy Hoover and Kathyrn Bur-
ris spent one day this week with relatives
in Warwick.
Mrs Elizabeth Stephens, Of EIktnn, is
spending several days with fetalile- in
and near town.
J. Poke Steele and wife, OF Chesapeake
City, were entertained OIL Sunday by
James l. Watts and wife.
William Money, wife and daughter
Miss Mary, Of Townsend, were the guests
Of James Pierre and wife on Sunday.
Aldred Hague and sister, Mrs. John
Miles, of Trainer, have returned to their
home after spending sometime with rela-
tiyes in town.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
ST. GEORGES

Miss Maud Clark spent Saturday III
Wilmington.
Miss Sallie Laws is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Roberts.
Mrs. w. K. Price was the guest Of Mr.
j. Cannon on Saturday.
| Miss Bulah swartz spent last week Will
Samuel Lester and family.
Miss Hattie Carrow spent Wednesda,
! with Miss Amanda Moore.
Miss Bessie Jones spent Sunday witt
her mother, Mrs. Laura Jones.
Miss Edna Lilly spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Newark.
Miss Hattie Carrow spent Saturday
with William Aspril and family.
Mr.. Charles Pierce was the guest q
James Taylor and family on Sunday.
Miss Violet Gray spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends near Kirkwood.
Miss Sara MilIigan was in Wilmington
Saturday attending the Teachers Insti
tute.
Miss Katherine Swartz who has been
away for the winter, returned home last
week.
Miss Mollie Taylor has returned from
Redding, on account OF tie illness of her
mother.
Miss Ida Gray was the gnest of her
sister, Mrs. Albert Grimes, Of Demascus,
on Sunday.
Miss Susie King, of Kirkwood, was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Tompson on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Brinton, OF New Jersey,
was the guest OF Harry Barnett and fam
lily last week.
II. G. Gray has opened a pool room
and barber shop in what is known as the
brick tavern.
Miss Helen Cox is spending sometime
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cox.
Mrs. Herbert Hopkins and son Herbert
have returned from a two weeks visit TO
friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Miles Clark was called to Phia-
delphia on Friday last, owing to the
illness Of her son Ralph.
Mrs. James Moore and daughter May
bel were the guests of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Cannon, on Saturday.
Mrs. William Todd and Mrs. Crompton,
Of Kirkwood, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Tompson, last week.
Miss Lucie Hill is spending a week
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Raby, Of London Grove. Pa.
Miss Bessie Philips and Richard Moore
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Moore. of Ayandale Farm.
Mrs. Margretta Jackson has returned
to London Grove, Pa, after a months
visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Hill.
Miss Bessie Webb has returned to her
home in Kennedyvile, Md, after two
weeks visit with Harry Buckson and
family.
Harry Hopkins who has been confined
in the Delaware Hospital, returned home
on Saturday, and is able to 60 about with
the aid Of crutches.
The Woman's Exchange has moved
from the G. G. Club house to the office
on the D. B. Stewart property, now occu-
pied by William Janyier and family.
Grover Gray, of Dickinson College,
preached in the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday. His sermons, both morning and |
evening, were very interesting and much
appreciated.
Rev. 0. L. Martin vacated the NJ. E.
Parsonage on Wednesday, to make room
or his successor, Rev. j. Brewington and
amily. Mr.. Martin will now fill the
pulpit at Somerset, Md.