davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
DIED ] TO-DAY
IoEINs 3yy4LL LL.AMs succuMaEp
10 sAlLMEET OF MANY YEARS
STANDING.

John W, Williams died this morning
81 eight o'clock at his home on the
ratton pike back of the First ward.
enlargement of the liver from which
he had suffered for some time was the
cause Of his death.
Deceased was well known lumber
dealer and his death has caused much
regret among wide circle of friends.
He Is survived by a wife and seven
children. namely. Walter, Lloyd. Clir-
tim Harmon. James. Ida and Zulu, all
residing at home. He was forty-nine
years of age.
ON Friday afternoon at three O'Clock
funeral services will be held at the
residence and the remains will be laid
To rest In the Vincent cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
BIRD
CREATES PANIG
CAUSES WOMAN TO FAINT AND
TEAM OF HORSES TO RUN
OFF BEFORE 1T IS shot.

, = y - . * ..9 %
NEW YORK, Aug. 36What the
police called stork, but what others
said was a large blue heron, created
panic in the vicinity of Columbus
circle yesterday afternoon The bird
was finally shot. 1t was first observed
attempting to make a landing on the
head OF the Columbus statue. The
bird slipped and, Spreading It's wings,
glided over to where a stylish car
rfage was standing near the park en-
trance. 1t ATTEMPTED to light on the
back OF one Of the horses. The anil
mails ran away and the giant bird
scared skyward.
Before the bird could make the as
cent the tips of its wings scratched
the faces OF several pedestrians and
in the panic hundreds of women and
children ran for shelter. The stork
or heron f1oated upward and turned
over to F'tfty-seventh street, where,
on the roof of The Vermont apart
ments, the 1anitress, Mrs. Jeannette
Gillespie, was hanging out clothes to
dry. She tainted when the birds
Dragging talons scraped across her
head.
AS the bird fioated over the streets
in the vicinity several men fired at it.
A man in Fiftyeighth street sent a
bullet into its body and it droppel to
the street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
.BR ! J | !. EgH . |.
FOR TO- !. NlG.HI |. |.
IS y VEL /. ! R !. ONG ! !
g tains A bout
$4,000 W ords.

NEW YORK, Aug. so A5Vli liam iJen-
nings Bryan is resting today aboard
the stea myacht Him. OF stepleton
street The Nebraskan is outstanding
his strength for the recepston tonight,
when for two hours he Will forecast in
d long speech the issues In the eom-
ing campaign. Mr. Bryan is in good
spirits to-day. having spent 9 restful
night aboard the yacht He may come
ashore during theiday to make brief
call. He is still silent on politics to-
day. He expressed a deep apprecias
tion of the kindness of President
Roosevelt in facilitating the landing
Of his family and himself down the
bay yesterday. Bryan's speech for to-
night, sounding the Democratic battle
cry. was prepared en- route from Gi=
braltar. 1t is about fifteen thousand
words in length.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

ia =
POINT PLEA sam w va, Aug.
&c. Judge Asbury arsons. Of the
Mason Rnanes sJack On ci rcuit Niil rem
der his decision the appeal Of the
Baltimore & Ohio ssiroad co against
the State Board ot sHublic Works as
sessment on next Tues day This was
tile tirst OF the railroad appeal cases.
and the judge. aftef athe testimony
was ali In, said liis Eegttlaf term Of
court began Tuesday and he would
announce his decision nct later than
that day.
Governor Dawson, tlie only witness
of the state, was Che On flse stand
yesterday. He spoiSatpf tne board OF
public works; ne indicated the
sources of lnforrna ti6nsand tie method
followed III arrtg 1T tle saluation
OF the Baltimore Ohio property in
the State
When he Rnisl1ed rounse OF tho
railroad wanted eppy Of the testl-
moas taken thronghoas the case. be-
fore proceeding ID afguuent, but the
coHEs Etz Atsesssss
that the case had tetspe l'usnea 70 con
ciuson. ttorney AI6lohap wanted to
consult the State Iibtaf Z cbarieF-
ton, and ne was politely informed to
hurry mp. So sarEtlmsnt VII ns ne.ro
to-day ora tsii slae VT 81 peas io'
two hours and 4te ats.'i'''os'
will end the ttrst sontess 2 oXes the fal'-
Toad
Attorne = Alalcol llEl sSi7ep' TOT 'H's
kauawha and AM 81 elicnisan 'lt'e's'' ana
Tax commisssionef plspn asfeea 70
awaft Judse: l.sp1ss a'zcls'on ,7.p's
taxing UP me @9a sn + s''s''''''"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
Committees Are
Named To-day
WEST VIRGINIA RETAIL HARD.
WARE MEN WILL MEET
EARLY IN sEPTEMsER.

The West Virginia Retail Hardware
Merchants Association will meet In
wheeling September 5. and 2. F.
G'leiiand, Of this city, is president
sot the association and John Krepps,
of aoFgaptown. Is secretary. John
H Morgan is treasurer.
The names of the various commit
tees to report at the meeting at Wheel
ing are being sent out today. They
are as follows: On constitution and
bylaws; 81
w "A. Vance. CIarksburg.
q. B. Moore, Rayenswood.
w: 7. White, Terra Alta.
On organization:
Hodges. Wheeling
chas Davis, Oakland, Nd.
W. Afnett, Fslirlnont
Walker, 1gellshnrg;
Robert smltt, Iaonces 3s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
MOUNDS ELADII
.DROV VVINE.D IlRlVER
wAsFeATHINa WITH coMPANIoMs
AND cor BEYOND HIS DEPTH.

wheeling. Aug. sO.-Deatb BY
drowning was the sad fate OF Walter
the eight-year-old son of Thomas
Tomeslky. who is engaged in the shoe
repairing business on First street,
.Moundsytlle.
The little fellow in company with
several companions of about his own
age, were bathing In the river Just
above the MoundsvIlle water works
pump house when the tragedy occur
red about six O'Clock last evening.
Whether the boys legs were swept
from under him by the current or he
stepped in hole, orwas overcome by
the cramps, will always remain a mys-
terry. He was out in the river con.
siderable distance when he suddenly
disappeared beneath the water. AL
though he came to the surface once
or twice, his young companions were
powerless to aid him and he was left
to his fate.
The reporto the drowning spread
like wild fire and a large crowd soon
congregated on the shore and efforts
were put forth to find the body. The
searchers' efforts were rewarded by
the finding of the body about 8 O'Clock
The remains were taken Immediately
to the home Of the bereaved parents
on First street, Moundsville. A boy
of about the same age was drowned
at almost the identical spot about two
years ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
WEST VIRGINIA Retail HARDWARE
DEALERS WILL meet IN WHEELING
A. ]. Hess, Mannington.

A. j. Hess, Warrington.
On Finance:
Leslie Hawker, sh,nnstOn.
Fred Kahr1, Salem.
VIII Damn, Elkins-
On reception:
]. D. Owens, Cameron.
F. 49, sadler. PIT. Marion, Pa
T. E, Rardtn, Parkersburg.
! ]. T-sLaughner, ststersyllle.
Lawrence Hoge. Wheeling.
Word was received this afternoon
that the national association will be
represented by T. E. Jones; of Ricn-
mond, Ind. The national president
cannot be present.
R. I. Williams, hardware. editor OF
the "Iron Age" will also be present.
Ia good meeting is anticipated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
Young Woman
Sought Death
TOOK BIG DOSE OF cAReoLic
ACID AND WILL PRoRA-
BLY, DIE

Miss Lizzie Efaw, a young woman
residing at Begun, near Warrington,
attempted to end her life last night
by taking carbolic acid, having swal-
lowed one and one-third ounces of
the drug. Physicians were summon
ed Immediately, who have done all in
their power to save her life, but it
was thought this afternoon that she
would not recover. Miss Efaw was
about 25 years of age.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
new RUSSIAN
LOAN TO Be MADE
IMPERIAL -ukAsE TO THAT EFF
Feet WAS ISSUED FOR
FAMINE RELIEF.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. so.-An-
other Russian loan is to be made to
enable the government to raise mon
ey for relief of the famine sufferers in
the provinces where there here been
crop failures Am imperial ukase Is
sued today authorizes the issuance
of per cent. rentes to the nominal
value Of half million pounds to raise
money for famine relief.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
Rin .lndlana a. Az PARK.

The Big Indians Of the Red Men
tribes at Monongah and this city are
at Traction Park today, where an ex
cellent outing is being had. A large
number of the members are partici
patlng in the various features of the
programme.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

Our want column ts alive with bar
gains, Property for sale and rent.
Rooms wanted and for rent Help
wanted. Positions wanted. Look It
over sure. Your opportunity may be
listed today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
a Daughter Born.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin J..
Ho1comb, LamberyiIle. N. J.. on Aug,
90, a daughter. Mrs. Holcomb was
formerly Miss Edna Hess, of this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
ADVANCE AGENT

OF sarnum q saiIey's Show Was in
Town To-Day.
:aIr! w. D. Coxey. advance agent Of
the great Barnum & Bailey show, was
9in town today. He is very clever
gentleman, He went from here to
6Ciarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

You should see the pretty white silk
and lawn waists we arc closing out at
: ), price at The Bon Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

a lot Of coIored and white shirt
waist goods, CSC goods for only 15e yd.
The Bon Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
Elkins, w Va, Aug. 29'

], e. Powell, Fairmont, w. Va.
Reopening of Elklns theater was a
great success. 1t was the biggest and
best show EIkfns ever had.
tstgnedJ W. G. WILSON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

See our window for the latest orea-
tton ia Art Pottery.
A. g. SCOTT g CO., Jewellers,
ct Main St, op. Courthouse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
Cole and Johnston Great.

The following telegram was receiy'
ed by Manager Powell, OF the Grand
last night:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

few Of troae pretty white eflIfe
waist cults left at price st The
Ton " IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

Miss Agnes Henry went to Morgan.
town to-day to visit relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

Odd gowns, skirts and pants reduc-
ed 1.s at The Bon Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

See our window for the latest crea
tlon In Art Pottery.
ALB. SCOTT 6 CO., jewelers.,
ct Main ST., op. Courthouse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
Will Sell Mileage
Books at that Rate

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has seen the two cent cloud rising for
some time and in order to stop the
agitation 1t announces that the old
$4,000 mileage books will be betelegated
to the iunktpile and new $2Q,oe books
win be sold In their stead,
The company has just sent 1000.
mile mileage books to all OF their
ticket bfaces, the same to he sold for
$4,000. They win be on sale after Sep.
tember LIST,
Interchangeable and More.
The book wiz be accepted by the
conductor for passage from anyone
irrespective OF who bought the boolsi
no signature being required at all by
the conductor from the person using
the mileage book. NJ
Dozens Use Same Book. &
The epndlti ions of, the sale state
that me book thin: one syeaI nom its
slle WIN be stoF ttaH sF,oEtai
ION lot soniy snt on on tiis fot as
naany IS the psEiieE may desisnatei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

Biz parade by Modern WoodmeD OF
America, 1880 a. M, Labor Day. See
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
5tirri7g TIE Blessing i2 English, PUDDING

Ices in fancy molds, followed by much
fun over nuts and raisins.
In Peru, Panama and other South
American countries they also have an
eight days celebration at Christmas.
The young girls. dressed all in white
decollete, much-Tuffied muslin gowns
with flowers in their hair. go into the
plaza each night and dance in process
sion. This is followed by a feast
Always at this season the people eat
Buenonella. a very light egg fritter-
IN the shape OF a ring and fried in
lard. These are sold everywhere on
the streets.
They also have ''T0ronde alicante, ''
a sort OF nougat, and many delicious
'dulce,' as cakes and candy are called,
one or the TaYOrltes is called "Dulce
de NaranJa.' Take four large, thick
skinned navel oranges and cut them
In round slices about z quarter of an
inch thick, skin and all. Boil with enc
quart eI water and a pound of sugar
until the skin Is tender. This should
make thick syrup like marmalade.
IT the oranges get too soft, take them
out and pour the syrup over them.
Even Calvinistic Scotland has GER
tain Christmas dishes, the chief being
an extra rich shOrtcake, made of two
pounds OF flour, one-half pound of
ounce candied peel After washing
the salt from the butter. rub il to a
cream with the sugar add the -four.
which has been warmed, and mix care
fully with a wooden spoon. Roll with
a rolling pin or knead we'll with the
hands Press into tins, add comfits or
sugared caraway seeds and the CHINA
mon, and bake in moderate oven
until crisp and brown, about three
quarters OF an hour
In far-away Calcutta they also have
the Christmas spirit. and the natives
make innumerable little cakes and
present them TO the English Sahibs.
Sometimes these cakes are received
by the score as offerings from the
tradespeOple and servants-thougfl gfl
'backsheesh," be It said is usually
expected in return.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

much Of the good cheer OF
Christmas is dependent on
cookery? Every Iand-ln-
deed. almost every family
has its own special dainties
the season, the omission OF which
- lld mean the loss OF half the Christ
spirit
rom remote antiquity has come 20 Is
3 habit Of Christmas feasting: indeed.
.rt Christmas cakes are said 10 tyuify
Iirect connection between the ado.sI-
I Of the God Of Light and the ex~
.ssion of his power on earth in the
and the hearth.
2 many OF their Christmas costumes
lay the peasantry Of Europe is all un-
Be- ttingly following the tradition of its
r gan ancestry. Thus, little do the peO-
- OF Central France, who each year
e small crescent-shaped ''gateauN
Noel" called "cornabeaux," to give
the poor, realize that the odd shape
these cakes. resembling a bullock $
prns. is a heritage Of their heather
'refathers.
Equally ignorant are the SCandina-
ans, who bake their Christmas cakes
the shape Of a pig. and feast on roast
p lrk for their Christmas dinner They
80 not think that they are com
lemorating the sacrihcial boar whose
fe was offered up each Yuletide.
Strange SupeIstitiOns.
The supersttons which so frequently
ing around Christmas customs are not
onhned TO saving scraps OF the Yule
lg 10 ward off thunderstorms. A GER
ain French loaf cake baked by some
the old-time farmers on Christmas
ives, so far from being iadigestible, is
hought 10 have healing powers, and is
aved all through the year TO give to
ne sick of the family.
Then there is a Scandinavian cake
lade from the -four OF the last sheaf
. corn harvested, a piece OF which Is
ways kept until spring, and given to
ne plowman for good luck in his crops.
The Christmas spirit IS, doubtless, the
zame the world over. though IL is mani
ssted ia some very curious foods.
While the Russian and the Scandina-
ian always feast on Christmas Day on
cast suekling pig, stuffed with buck
gheat or chestnuts. the German re-
sales himself on a fat goose, or. II he
70 from the Southern Rhine, on the
''carpen blau,' or blue carp. This is
90 2 IN small pieces. and stewed in a red
v le sauce, Favored with salt, pepper,
% mall onion, a bay leaf or two. slices
e.. .emon, a large lump OF butter. and
t- ldcTumbs. Just before serving. the
E. blood OF the carp ana q lump OF
At are added.
hile the Anglo-Saxon is eating his
e. p, juicy turkey the people OF Pana-
9. s.. are reVeling in sancOlcho, a special
Tistmas stew or beef, chicken, pork
q .tat0es, plantains. tomatoes, onions
q d peppers. cooked into a thick brown
dvy, and the NeapOiitan is feasting on
boiled In oil,
he Christmas cake is equally varied
1 slugh il has a striking similarity in
.ust most OF It is dark. rich. and
mmy-
olland Amsterdam especially, in
ses ia quantities OF ST. Nicholas cake
crisp brown gingerbread-made in
,.t form Of men and women. This Is
n called 'VFigers. or sWeethearts
3use each person gets cake of tine
ol posite sex. The Dutch also have an
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
The HOuSemotherS Exchange.

lhN iAOuOAtuOtiiSlO LASiluiSSs
= HAVE invented a desrer. We had
It for dinner yesterday for the hrst
4 time. II was unanimously pro-
nouneed very good" and a mo-
ton was made by my John" and car
ried by aeclsmstion. that II be dubbed
I with your peru ission. OF course).
/ Marion Harland Compete"
inclose the recipe. If you like it,
VIII you kindly signify as much and
give my creation q place in the Ex-
change? N. 3. (NeW York city,
Said an expressman 10 me last win
ter, when he had 10 see me in person
10 get my signature TO q registered
parcel:
Excuse me. madam. for speaking SO
plainly, but l am honored lby being al
logged 10 meet You face 70 face. You
may not know II, but you are a dis
tinguished woman! Why, they've got
your name on TO coffee pOti I seen it
into a Winder,
When I reported the speech TO NJ
John he said. with commendAbio
srayity: Now. that Is FAME"
with equal gravity ana more zeal
sraufcation. I take UP the words IN
nay acknowledgment to nv stranger
friend end fiatterer:
This IS FAME"' For be it known
that my naTesake compete has been
made ard eaten and praised by my own
household and has. forthwith. taken
rank among our Iavortte sweets. IL r.
undeniably delicious and an honor 70 the
inventor
That others may judge IF what
/ say be true I give the recipe in de-
/ tail.
Marion Ha1land Compete.
Core. without pairing. large sweet ap-
pies. Pound sweets and Talnan sweets
are f1ne fer the purpose. Have ready
a cupful of nut meats English Walnuts
0r pecans are best-pounded or ground
Inc We put ours through the meat chop-
per Mix with them three tablespoon
MS Of FIRE sugar to a cupfui OF the
ground nuts. Fill the hoIlOWs left by the
extracted cores with the miXturs-fulIt
Set the apples in a bakedish; sprinkle
three more spOonfuis g sugar over and
about them. pour in enough cold water
TO come half way ID 10 the top or each
/ apple cover closely and bake one hour.
1 or until knitting needle viii pierce ne
| apples easily. They must be tender al
/ through. Let them get cold in the Dish
! with their syrup around them without
! removing the cover. and set on ice or
/ in a very cold place until YOU are ready
| to serve the compete. Then heap whip
ped cream uFon the apples.
] The syrup Will be as brown as cara
mel ard the apples win be eXqpisiteiy
favored 10y the nuts. The combination
/ with the whipped cream brings the
lcompote to perfection.
Is IL a marvel that I should be eiated
/ by the honor of having my humble
/ name linked with this rare IL nos
/ radiant" creation2
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

other Christmas Cake scarcely so in
viting. 1t is called "taai-taai." or
'tough-tough, from its lack OF tender
ness This cake, fortunately, has the
happy faculty OF mellowing with age.
After all, Il is TO Germany one must
go for the real Christmas spirit in
cookery. as In everything else For
weeks before hand the hausfrau and
all her flock are making pleasing prepa-
rations for the great day. Indeed, il
she be especially thrifty, she has been
paying 70 the baker throughout the year
a small weekly ''stOlle'' tax. In order TO
get not only stole, but all her cakes
free al Christmas.
While the confectioner bakes most OF
the German cakes, especially the huge
baumkuchen, numbers are also pre-
pared at home
Bsumkuchen. a white cake, with
streaks Of fawn color running through
It. is typically German II is at least
three feet high and hollow clear
through the center. The top Is cut in
points like a turret and iced with a
white icing, while all over the glazed
surface of the sides are knobs daubed
with icing Such cake naturally re-
quires to be baked in a special mould
The baking OF the springerle. a white
cake with anise seed, causes quite a
jubilation. The entire family gathers
round the kitchen table and mould the
dough into round little wooden forms
Of flowers and 1gures; the forms-which
by the way may be bought in this
CountTy-are removed and the cakes
baked on iron sheets.
Aix-la-Chapelle is noted for its honig-
kuchen (honey cakes. A delicious Ger
man recipe for this is to heat three
quarters OF a pound OF honey with
three-quarters of pound OF sugar.
Then add the pounded paste of seven
ounces OF sweet and IL ounces OF Bit
ter almonds, 35a ounces of candied lemon
peel, 1 ounce each of cloves and CHINA
mon. the grated Find OF a lemon, Ia
ounce OF soda, and half cup OF rose
water. After this is well mixed. add
about IL pounds of -four 20 make a
firm dough that can be well kneaded.
When cold. roll out. stick cherries over
IL, and bake in moderate oven.
No German family would be without
stole at Christmas. a very rich cake
raised with yeast. nor without their de-
licious candy marzipan. Many OF the
cakes and candles are hung on the
Christmas tree as we'll as barley sugar
candy. apples and gilded nuts. Little
cakes. iced with different colored sugar.
can be bought especially for the deoora-
ton. These are left on the tree for two
weeks or until the "baumplundern"
trobbing the tree), when they are taken
down with special ceremonies and given
to the children of the poor. Most of
the German cakes keep a long time.
Christmas in England means equally
good things to eat, though possibly not
so varied. Plum puddings, fruit cake.
and mince pie are never wanting. and
delightfully."- rich and ''plummy'' are they
all.
An English Ceremony.
The stirring or the plum pudding is
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
An English Ceremony. +.

The stirring OF the plum pudding is
made a special ceremony. The night be-
fore Christmas. or sometimes week
earlier, the family ali gather round a
holly-decked dining table. Then. as the
butler brings in a huge bowl filed With
the pudding batter. the father OF the
household rises. and, pouring in a glass
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

New book for 1906 is the
most beautiful book we ever
issued. Pictures IN natural
colors of 81 presents for the
users of Arbuckles' ARIOSA
Coffee. viii be sent free
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

} !. g. !: g.: !: =: !: J j: : !: : 81: 8 e.: !. e. :. :
much OF the good cheer OF
Christmas is dependent on
cookery Every Iand-in-
has its own special dainties
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
to any one who writes for 1t.

Do you realize what a great business this
Arbuokles' ARlOSA Coffee is , As many as
$4,000 letters for presents are received here in
day. In year we despatched four million
individual presents to our customers - presents
that brought letters Of thanks and appreciation in
reiurn.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-19
her home with a very sore hand.

her home with very sore hand.
PERsoNALs:-MissF Florence FARRELL ofnear
Taylors Bridge is visiting her brother Mr..
Harvey FARRELL near Clayton Del.-Miss
Bessie and Ella Mccall of Philadelphia Pa,
spent several days of last week with their
aunt Mrs. Anna Gibbons at Flemmings
Landing Miss Elsie Cruson of Collins
Beach is visiting in Philadelphia Pa.-Mr.
and Mrs Abram Stats of Taylors Bridge
spent last week with their two sons Mr..
Oliver and Walter Stats in Camden N. j..
Miss Laura David of near Taylors Bridge
is visiting in Philadelphia Pa.-Mrs. Clifton
Severson and children of Black Bird Land
ing spent Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stats at Taylors Bridge.-Mr.
Charles McGintis returned to his home in
Chester Pa, after several weeks visit with
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wrench. Miss Flor
ence farrell and Miss Edith Gibbons spent
Sunday with Miss Jessie Stats at Taylors
Bridge.