davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
sNAPSHOTTING EDWARDS DUDs.
Army Of Tailors' Commissioners Follow
England's King, Seeking Pointers.

Special Gable Despatch to The SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-Reports from Marien-
bad describe King Edward IS being mobbed
every time he leaves the hotel. despite
the efforts of the Burgomaster and police.
Among the throng which dog his footsteps
Is, according to trade paper, quite an
army Of tailors armed with note books and
kodaks.
Each little change in the Kings clothes
is recorded by these special commissioners,
who represent the most fashionable tailor
Ing firms in Europe.
These same firms send representatives
to England on the occasion Of great society
functions such az the Ascot and Goodwood
races and the Cowes regatta.
English ladies tailors borrow in similar
Fashion from the Continent, sending repre-
sentatives to the Riviera, Monte Carlo and
Paris. The paper states that what prom
fses to be a fashionable coat for ladies was
introduced in England after the visit Of
one Of these commissioners to Monte Carlo,
where he saw gem and adapted 1t.
Fhe Duchess Of Marlborough was the first
to wear one OF the coats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
BENNINGTON INQUIRY REPORT
Document Expected to Reach Washin Ct on
To-day-Will He Made Public.

Document Expected to Reach Washingt on
To-day-Win he Made Public.
WARRINGTON. Aug. ie.-The report Of
the proceedings Of the court Of inquiry
into the accident on the gunboat Bennington
in tho harbor At San Diego, Cal. on Juy u
Is expected IN Washington within day or
two. Onicials Of the Navy Department are
awaiting 1t with considerable anxiety.
Half dozen reports Of an of1dal char
acter have reached the Department from
San Diego. some Of which may lay blame
on some one, but all future action on the
accident will be governed by the findings
Of the court Of inquiry. Its contents arc
not known here. Secretary Bonaparte
refuses to mako known any Of tho details
Of the accident o. set forth in tho reports
that have already been submitted to him.
The report Of the inquiry was mailed from
San Diego by Rear Admiral Goodrich on
last Monday but had not reached the Depart
ment this afternoon. It is expected that
the papers will arrive by tomorrow at the
latest and II Is possible that the findings
will be made known on Monday.
According to Secretary BonAparte tho
result Of tho inquiry will be given to tho
public at tho earliest advisable moment.
It was said hero to-day that an investiga-
ton Of the boilers Of all tho ships Of the
navy, prompted by the accident on the Ben
nington, has been made, and that many
wore found to be defective, and that these
vessels had been quietly sent to navy yards
for repairs. No confirmation Of this IL
obtainable at the Navy Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
GRAPE.NUTs.
FALSE HUNGER
a Symptom OF stomach Trouble Corrected
by Good Food.

There ia, with some forms Of stomach
disease, en- abnormal craving for food
which is frequently mistaken for good
appetite A lady teacher writes from
Carthage, Mo-, to explain how with good
food she dealt with this sort Of hurtful
hunger
4 have taught school for fifteen years.
she writes, @and up to nine years ago had
good, average health. My diet was al
ways generous, comprising whatever I
took fancy to. ate freely. Nine years
ago, however, my health began to fail,
and continued to grow worse, steldily In
spite Of doctors prescriptions, frequent
changes Of residence and everything I
could do. During all this time my appe-
lite continued good, only the more I ate
the more | wanted to eat-I was always
hungry. The first symptoms Of my break X
Gown were a distressing nervousness and
loss Of flesh. The nervousness grew 40
bad that finally it amounted to actual
prostration. Then came stomach troubles,
which were very painful, constipation,
Which brought on piles, dyspepsia and
severe nervous headaches. The doctors
seemed powerless to help me, said was
oVerworled, and at last urged me to give
up teaching, II I wished to save my life.
/ But this could not do. l kept on at
as well as ] could, each day growing
mere wretched, my will power alone keep
ing m" up, till at last a good angel sug-
sested that try diet OF Grape-Nuts food
snd from that day to this have eaten 1t,
mdng it delicious. always appetizing and
a'lsfylng. l owe my complete restora-
uoh to health to Grape Nuts, and my per-
,Sstencc in using it, My weight has re-
Irheo and for m IRE than two years have
zen free from the nervousness, constipa-
wo.' piles, hea daches, and all the ailments
s %a. used to punish me so, and have been
s S.e 70 work freely and easily Name
Sssn by Postum Co., Battle Crock, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
ISTHMUS COLD STORAGE.
Chairman Shonts Comes to New York to
Plan . Refrigerator Line.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1T. p. Shonts,
chairman Of the Isthmian Canal Commission,
has gone to New York to confer with ex-
ports concerning a plan which has been
partially formed for establishing line OF
cold storage equipment from New York
clear across to tho Pacific side Of the
Isthmus.
A refrigerating plant will be placed soon
on the commissions steamship Mexico. The
Msxioo's sister ship, the Havana, is already
30 equipped At Colon a cold storage plant
will soon be completed having capacity Of
26o, 900 pounds. An ice making plant with q
capacity Of nifty tons daily will also be
erected.
Mr.. Shonts has already ordered large
number Of refrigerator cars which viii
be put in service on the Panama Railway.
A refrigerator train will leave Colon fol-
Panama every morning when the plan ID
in full working order, leaving supplies at
the various commissariats along the line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

movements OF NSSSt SesscS'
WASHINGTON, Aug. lo.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported
to the Bureau OF Navigation:
Tank ship Arethusa, sailed from Ports
mouth, Va. for Newport. Cruiser Gal
weston arrived at Port au Prince. Cruiser
Atlanta, destroyer Dupont and tug Pawnee
arrived in Newport. Tug Chickasaw sailed
from Newport for Bradford. Cruiser VOL
VERNE arrived in Chicago, Destroyors
Lawrence and Stewart sailed from New
London for q cruise. Monitor Terror sailed
from Newport for Gardiner's Bay. Cruiser
Minneapolis arrived at Grao. .Gunboat
Dubuque arrived at Boston. Collier Aba
renda arrived at Newport News. Deetroyes
Destroyer Perry arrived at Seattle. Battle
ships Maine, Missouri. Kentucky, Kear-
sarge, Alabama, Illinois, Iowa and Massa-
chusstts arrived at Narragansett Pier. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Sir Michael Hlcks-Beaoh Coming.

Special Cabss Dsspdseh to Tas son.
LONDON. Aug. 10.-The Right Honorable
Sir Michael E. Hicks Beach. Bart. and his
family are passengers on the Cunsrd steam
ship Umbria from Liverpool for New York
to-day. a.
Sir Michael Is Member Of Parliament for
West Bristol. and preceded Austen Cham
berlain a. Chancellor Of the Exobequer. He
served a. Chief Secretary for Ireland from
1874 to 1878 and Secretary for the Colonies
in the years 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
King A,fsnss's sister to wed.

Special Cahs Dsspatch 10 The sun
MADRID. Aug. 1o.-The newspapers an
nounce that = marriage has been arranged
between Prince Ferdinand Of Bavaria
and tho Infanta Maria Teresa, sister Of King
Alfonso, who was born Nov. IL. 1882. Tho
Prince is the first cousin Of the Infanta.
He Is the elder son Of Prince Louis Ferdinand
of Bavaria, who married the Infanta de Ii
Paz, sister OF King Alfonso's father. He
was born In Madrid on May 10. 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Tho weather.

There was Q continuation Of abnormaily low
temperatures In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states yesterday. due to an area Of hi Gh pres
sure resting over New England and extending wen
over the North Atlantic Ocean. II should continue
equally cool In these districts day. with incrras
Ing cloudiness and brisk northeast vinds' on the
coost.
There were broken arens Of low pressure In the
Southwest and q separate low area deveionipg
over Florida, which looked very much like storm
development. As this Is the hurricane period,
shipping Interests should keep track OF these low
areas In the South. showers and heavy rains
were reported over Florida. and showers and thun.
dcrstormk throughout the States bordering the
Mississippi from Arkansas and Mississippi north.
ward 10 Minnesota and thence east over the Ohio
and Tennessee valleys and Lake regions. The
unsettled conditions were spreading eastward.
There were no decided changes OF temperature.
Fair weather prevailed In all the States touching
the Rocky Mount aims. and In the Northwest: also
the Middle Atlantic and New Enrland States. In
this city tho day was fair and COOL wind light and
fresh, cast and northeast; average humidity So
per cent barometer, corrected to rcsd 10 Sea level
Al "a NJ SOLO: SP. NJ. 500.
The temperature yesterday. - recorded By the
o,cis thermometer. Is ahown In tue annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
COLLIER TO SEEK THE ATH0s,

Disabled British Vessel with Owner's Sen
Aboard 10 Long Overdue.
The United States collier Brutus, which
Is scheduled to leave Newport News to-day
for the Windward Islands, has boon In
str,oted to search incidentally for tho
overdue British steamship Athoe, which
sailed from Port Antonio for this port on
Aug. and sis days later was spoken BY the
Atlas liner Adirondack With her crank shaft
broken.
John A. Donald OF the Donald Steamship
Company at IS Broadway. who owns the
Athos, still helieves that she Is all right.
She has aboard Mr.. Donald's young son.
Douglas, and two Of his sohoolmstec. who
were taking a vacation cruise; IL "a IN
search for q British ship, even she 10
owned by an American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
No T.rin Exchange with Germany.

Special Cdt;s GssDdfta 70 TINS SUI.
BERLIN, Aug. 1e.-.The United States and
Germany have az yet not even exchanged
the tariff drafts which will form the basis Of
the negotiations for q commercial treaty
The talk about results Of the negotiations,
therefore, Is guess work.
,. Paris Clerk Heavy Defaulter.
Special Cable Despatos to THE SUN.
PARIS. Aug l9.-The Compton pes
Complies announces that one Of its clerks Is q
defaulter. His populations amount to .
million francs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

)st, Boston, Mass, q well-known tom
perance lecturer, writes:
sFor years have suffered with bilious
collie. < friend advised me to try Peruns
and have not been troubled with bilious
4 reward Of si0,o 900 has been, deposited
in the Market Exchange Bank, Colum.
bus, Ohio. as a guarantee that the aPoy s.
in our possession authentic letters Ger,
tifying to the same. During many years
advertising we have never used, IN par ,
or In whole, single spurious testimonial
Every one OF our testimonials are genuine
and in the words Of the one whose name II
appended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
BY Msrconi wireless.

The Anchor liner Caledonia from Glasgow.
was reported 100 miles east Of Nantucket
lightship at $50 A. NJ. yesterday. and the
Cunarder Slayonia, from tho Mediterranean
at noon The Caledonia will dock about
8 O'Clock this morning and the Slavonia
In far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

Mexico viii be placed on the main deck
and will not be loaded until the last minute.
The contents will be placed in cold storage
at Colon and shipped out along the canal
"a necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
CZAR CALLS A COUNCIL.

Emperor Summons Grand Dukes After
Hearing From Witte.
Special Cable Dsspdfeh TO THE SUN.
COLOGNE, Aug. lo.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Gasette says that
after the Gar received Mr.. Whites cipher
despatch yesterday a council, a. which
all the Grand Dukes will be in attendance,
was summoned to meet at Peterhof to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
&aka & Gnm1patt1}
broadway, 33d to 34sh Strsst.

The Pest-Ssasen Sale Of 40
Suits. Dresses & Skirts for Misses
So that the end Of the season may find US without
Garment designed for its service we have Zone to the
extreme in the final revision of prices.
Girs Drsssss Of linen regulation and Russian models
and Linen Coat Suits together with Shirt Waist Dresses
in Junior sizes.
Formerly S. 50 to $1,000 At s2s5
Missss Skigs Of linen and white mohair.
Formerly $2.95 to $3.50 At SIPS
Girls Goats Of ponses silk and white wool CLOTH
Formerly $7.25 to $3.50 At $3.50
Girls Wash Rrsssss Of white and colored fabrics
Formerly $2.75 to $495 At SIPS
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04
HARRINGTON.

The MispiIiOn Hundred Sunday Schoo
Association held its second annual con-
vention July 9Th, at Bethel NJ. P. Church.
The morning session opened at half-past
ten with a song service, led by Rev. G. E.
Dryden, pastor, which was followed by
an excellent address by Miss Maggie s.
Wilson,on the "WOrld's Convention held
at Toronto, Canada" or, "Organized
Sunday School Work" She gave most
beautiful description Of this church-going
city. This was followed by an address
by Mrs. R. w. Ross, on Suggestions To-
Sunday School Teachers" The subject,
"What is Success in Sunday School
Work." was opened by Rev. J. w. Tai
ley, and discussed at length Commit
tees were appointed, and advised to meet
during the noon hour. Lunch was en-
ioyed in the grove adjoining the church,
after which an hour of social intercourse
was INDUCED in. The convention came
to order and reports from schools were
heard, the greater number Of when We're
read by the secretary, which showed the
number Of Schools to be Is; officers and
teachers POP, and pupils 1904.
Addresses were then made by Mrs. Lou
der Sapp, on Sunday School Missionary
Work, and Mrs Matte J. Raughley on
"The Influence of the Sunday School on
the Church" +" which were interesting and
instructive These discussions brought
out many helpful suggestions. The Off
GERS elected for the ensuing year are
President, ]. A. Smith; secretary, Benz.
Knox; treasurer, Charles Trice; vice
presidents, Harrington NJ. p, Howard
Evans; Harrington NJ. E., Mrs. Laura
sapp; Harrington Presbyterian, Frank |
Apostolic Holiness UIlion, Chas. |
Trice; Prospect NJ f., VIM. Purnen;
Presbyterian. Mrs. E. Rus
sell; Todd's NJ. E., Mrs. J. Jones; Wes-
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

NOTICE-In compliance with the provisions
OF the act OF the General Assembly OF the
state OF Delaware. regulating the sale OF in.
tOxtcating liquors, hereby give notice that
on Monday, the 2nG day Ct October 1906 l
shall make application in writing TO the
Court OF General Sessions then to be beld at
Georgetown, IN and for Sussex county, for a
license for the keeping OF an Inn or Tavern
in the house or hotel situated in Milford in
the county and State aforesaid and IN the
United School Districts Nos. 2, 100, IO3 and lO4,
and Colered School District No. 1872 iA said
county, known as the Windsor Hotel and for
the sale therein Of Intoxicating LIQUORS in less
quantities than one quart to be drunk on the
premises, of which said house or hotel and
premises am owner and occupant, as IN my
petiti0E sta ed The following respectable
citizens, six or more OF them being substan-
tial freehOlders, recon mend my said appnca-
tiOs
Walter W. Daniels, Frank c. Robinson.
Charles p. Jones' Thomas X. HenthOrn,
=. n. Gray, Nathaniel J. Stuart
IhoH n. McMichael, William H. Robinson, /
James T. Smith, Burton Masten
John Q. Hall John H. Roach,
B. b. Deputy, Lee o. Truitt.
VIM. 8. ShOckley. Frederick p Ruhl
HARRY B. WINDSOR.
Milford, Del. August 4th, 1906
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

ley NJ. F.. Thomas Sipple; Whites N
E., J. L. Hopkins; Bethel NJ. p, R. F.
Thomas; Masten's NJ. E., Mrs. A. Mas
ten; Manships NJ. E., S. G. Hughes;
Raughley Grove Union, T. 5. Remmel ;
Hickman NJ. E., Mrs. R. Peters; Salem
NJ. E., W. Griffith. 1t was announced
that the Kent County Sunday School
Convention will meet October 25th, at
Camden. appropriate resolutions were
adopted, which was interspersed with
songs by the choir Wesley NJ E. Church
was selected as the place to hold the next
convention. Miss Wilson answered a
number of questions which had been pre-
pared with remarkable efficiency. The
contention closed with the song, "God
Be With You Till We Meet Again" fol-
lowed by the benediction by Rev. II. S.
johnson.
John Emory Short, aged So years, a
highly respected citizen of Harrington,
passed away Saturday morning after a
brief illness of consumption. The funeral
was held at his late home Monday after
noon, and interment made at Hollywood /
Cemetery. He is survived by wife and |
one daughter, Ida. The deceased was an
earnest christian, and a member of the
Church at Harrington. He
was beloved by all who knew him, and
his memory will ever be cherished by
those with whom he came in contact.
great sufferer, he did not COM
plain, but was entirely given up to the
will of the Lord, ready to answer the sum-
mons that called him from a world of
are and sorrow to a blessed home where
III is joy and peace, to meet those who
lave gone before. Although it is hard
0 part with one who was so near and
lear to us, we are ready to say, Lord
by will and not mine be done"
Mrs, R. W. Ross has returned from
isit to Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

While near the corner Of Federal and
Front streets, on Monday. the bolt came
out Of the shaft of the dearborn of John
SOckum, and the horse started for run,
but was caught by a looker-on before
any damage was done.
Mrs. Robert Morris, of North Milton,
is quite i'll with gastritis.
Joseph Carey has purchased all the
privileges of Lavinia's Camp.
James Leonard has been appointed
lamp lighter and supervisor of FIRE stands
at the coming camp meeting at LAWN
las Woods. ID. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04
CANTERBURY.
istOwn, ?

Lawrence Cain is spending few days at 'old
Bowers"
Mr.. and Mrs J. s Rentz and family are spend
ing few weeks ia WilliamspOrt, Pa.
Quite a number Of our people attended the
camp at Blades on Sunday last. It is good
place to meet your friends
Next Thursday will be "Big Thursday at
Bowers.
Quite number Of young folks from here are at
Bowers, including Miss Alice Burehenal and
bIothers Caleb and Edgar.
Misses Ethel Thomas and Alice Burchenal are
the teachers Of OuI school for the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04
GREENWOOD.

Greenwood was shocked last Thursday
morning, when the news spread that Miss
Georgie Todd, aged % years, daughter OF
John H. Todd, who is a well-to-do far
mer residing three miles west of this
town, was dead. She retired the night
previous in good health, and was found
dead by her sister, who called her on
Thursday morning, July 9th; and, from
the appearance of the body, she had been
dead several hours. She was christian
lady and a member of Todds NJ. E.
Church, and always working for the ad-
vancement of christianity. She had many
friends who were present at her funeral,
which was preached by Rev. Lay field,
assisted by Revs. Talley and Givens. The
casket was covered with beautiful floral
offerings, and interment made at Todd's
Church Cemetery She leaves a father
and mother, and brothers and sisters as
follows John w. Todd, VIM. S. Todd, !
Miss Hulda B. Todd, Mrs Mary johnson,
ofGreenwood, and Miss Edith Todd, Of |
Philadelphia.
T. NJ. Todd has been elected principal
of the Pennington public schools for the
coming term.
VIM. Messick, formerly agent here, has
moved to Easton, Md, where he is agent
for the P. B. and W. railroad.
Another large excursion went over the
Queen Anne railroad last Wednesday to
Ocean City. There were 2Ol5 tickets
AIKEN up by the conductors of the various
ectiOns composing the excursion trains,
md standing room was at premium.
The railroad people offered to refund the
money to many, but they insisted upon {
Ding.
A number from here attended the W. {
J. T. U. meeting at Rehoboth last Thurs J
ay. a
A painful accident befe R. B. Legates h
sst Thur4day while threshing wheat at o
he farm of G. W. Jones. While raking t.
own the screening his hand was caught
! a chain, which cut off the end of h
niger. h
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
7hite, died last Thursday, and it was is
1ried at Bridgeville last Saturday.
The wedding of c. P. O'Day and Miss al
ella Moore, of near Bridgeville, took al
ace last Sunday night; Rev. Layfeld
iiciating. Il
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R
Dawson died last Saturday. Funeral
Sunday at Johnstown. b
Eugene Ochletree and sister, of Will fir
ington, are guests of Edward Ochletree. pc
Mrs. Sarah Stevens, of Philadelphia, is
iiting friends here. N
Miss Cathleen HOuseman has been Wis an
ng at JOhnstown, Pa.
Miss Lille Jones, of Philadelphia, is sol
iting Ella DisharoOn.
'allie Kirkbride and daughter are in
9sts of H. c. johnson. est
'red Tull, of New Haven, is visiting
mes Tull and wife. spC
liss Blanch Layfeld has been with otf
stover friends this week.
iargaret and Leslie Lord, of Whining anC
, are guests of Mary Morris.
eth Long is visiting in Wilmington. is
lrs. S. L. Coffin, of Philadelphia, has \
n visiting J. L. Houseman. spe
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

NlslI 10 wilmington. "
The members of the Loyal Temper
ance Legion, held a very enjoyable socia
on the church lawn. Games were in
dulged in, after which the superintendent
Mrs. Winnie Lynch, gave the children ar
interesting an instructive talk on the life
Of usefulness of Anna A. Gordon, and
organized a "Band of Mercy, each mem
ber receiving a beautiful badge. Ice
cream was served.
Mrs. Stevenson departed this life Sun
day morning, July 23rd. Funeral was
held Tuesday at 1.SO at her late home,
and was largely attended. She was a
lovely christian woman, and was S5 years
of age. Her home was with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. L. Baird.
Mrs. VIM. Richards will sell her house
hold goods at public sale Saturday, at her
home on Commerce street.
Rev. E!wood Jones, from Queenstown,
is visiting his parents this week
Mrs. Walter Jonss is spending the week
at Bowers, the guest OF Dora Harrington
and wife.
Quite number of town people visit
the camp, being held at Blades Cross
Roads every day or evening.
Miss Jennie McCleavy, Misses May and
Bda Jones, and Ida Sharp, have return d
rom visit to Niagara Falls, and other
points of interest.
Mrs. Harry Butler and daughter, of
Newark, N. j., are guests of George Jones
md wife.
Miss Catherine Kennerly is spending
ONE time in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Fred Reed is spending some time
n Philadelphia and other points of inter-
st.
z. H. Clark and wife, of Omaha, Neb.,
pent few days with J. W. Cain and
ther friends.
Joseph Ennis is entertaining his father
nd mother.
Miss Minnie Collision, Of Philadelphia,
being entertained by her grandparents.
Mrs. Sam Jones, of Philadelphia, is
'ending some time with Mrs. Ruby
)nes. !
Mrs. Vera Cannon, of Philadelphia, is
sitting friends in town.
The G. H. S. Club, including Misses
ra Elva Wright, Lille Reese, Agnes
Eva and Emma Shaw, Eva
ingate, Lethia Anderson, Mrs. Arthur
ylOr and Mrs Beniah Tharp, is taking
yearly oUtiDg at Bowers.
Master Fritz Reese, of Tilghman's Is
I'd, is spending a few days in town.
Allen Miller, Of Philadelphia, is spend
; the week with George Taylor and
nily.
Norman Shaw, Of Wilmington, is visit
! his parents in town.
Mss Lethia Obier, Of Seaford, is visit
relatives and friends in town.
Byron Smith,Ol WilmingtOn,is visiting n
parents, Thomas Smith and wife, 1
shrman Jones and wife, of Whining
+, are spending the week with Charles
dersOn and wife.
frank Gordon left on Wednesday for
lip to Ocean City, N. J., and Atlantic
y.
irs. John sbeldTake is visiting in
ladelphia.
liss Lizzie MeCabe is visiting friends
Sussex.
Irs. Beniah Tharp. Jr., is spending
J week with her mother in town.
ames Clark, Of Philadelphia, is visit
his asnts, the Misses Simpson.
irs. B. Ranghley is entertaining her All
er from Cambridge, Nd.
owber jackson and Walter Collins are
Getting to spend a very pleasant vaca- PA
at Bowers Beach.
liss Ida Hewes is in Georgetown at -
ling camp meeting.
liss Anna May Belts, of Georgetown,
Miss Nellie Wheatley, of seaford.
visiting Mrs. Oscar Wix.