davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
Total sales for day. 444.soO sharss-
NEW YORK BONDS.

NEW YORK BONDS.
 U. S Refunding 2s. registered ...... .IS2S ISs U. S. ss. registered .... .... .. .. ..1o4 U. $. old 4 is registered " .. ..iSss U. $: New ls registered .... " .:.:issS American Tobacco {; ...... | -. ...: .7sk AtcbiSon senerai 4; '''' .',. .io3$ Atchison adjustment As .... .... .... sSh Att Coast Line 4s .... .... .... 9sh Balti, & Ohio Is .. .... .... ..... .1o4N Brooklyn R. T. cv. As '''' .... =. .... " .... ssz Central Of Georgia 5s .... ....1d5h
 do do and an tn9 me - '... ..:. .-. ssH
 do 3rd Inc . -. .... .... .. s0% Chesa- & Ohio 4As -. .... .... ..1oss Ghieaso. } < eu!ncv new ls .;.. ....10S% Chicago R; R | q Pacific R R As .. as% C. C. C. < St. L. gen. 4s -. ... .1044 Colorado Industrial 5s Ser. A.... sSs c,,odaa do Ser; M,a1. B.;; ...' -'.. .... 7su Colorado Southern 4s .... ..'',S4k Denver Deny T Rio Grande Is .... .... '.' :. SsE Erie Erie prtor % lien Is .... ...' '''' .'''iS9 F foe HockiSs nHSEsr yaIley ts -. '''' 1Ss do 2nd seris. - =. :': .:.: ::::iSSi '. % do 2nd. ies'a'es series " ':... .... " .... six I.ouisv. & Nashv unified Is 70. ... .los Manhattan consol gold 4s .... .lo3 r Mexican Central Is .... .... .... siS
 do lst- Inc .-.. .... .... .... 2SA Ms, Kan. < TeSas Is -. .... .1ooS Nat R. R, " of Mexico con Is :. .':: .... ss N r SsItrai Central gen gen 2ias ... '... ..', ,sssx Northern Pacific As ..., .... .... ....l05 Norfolk & Western con. is -. .iosx oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s .... .... se& Penn' eN' SAs s''s '''' s'.s s.s< Ns~s4V4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
NEW yoRK COFFEE MARKE,

New York March 3I.-COffee tutures opened steady at unchanged prices and clos ed steady. net unchanged to points lower
 Sales 18.50o bags. including; .-o July co. .... .... ......6.9O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile. March 3l.-Arrived: None.
 Cleared: Bark Gazelle. Russian. Mattsen. sen. San Juan Del Norte: Hellas. Nor. Berg. Progresso; Byigia, Ger, Hause. Lon Nor. Boe. New Orleans; schr, Rose Tnnes. Ann. Rawlings. New York: schr.. Edgar W. Murdock. Amn.. MaGrire. Perth Auiboy.
 New Orleans, March 31.-cleared: Strs.. Inchborvs, Br., Nicholas Hamburg: Excel sior. Staples. Havana: Manhattan. Br, Wat kins, Havre. Virginian, Br.. Mcdonald. Lon don via Norfolk: Fl Commodore. Mexican. Vasto, Mexican ports.
 Note;-El Commodore was formerly Rhe American steamer, Roanoke. She was sold and placed under the Mexican fisK.
 Port Eads March 31.-sailed: strs.. Ire sfllian, Br., Uren. Hamburg, via Norfolk: Bertha. Nor. Aamot Colon; yiator. Nor. Thorsen. Ceibs; Proteus. Halsey. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
NEW ORLEANs sUGAR.

Naw Orieans March 3l.-Sugar firm; open kettle centrifugaI 2N Gs 7-l6c; cen trifugai whites 3A 94c; yellows S% Q
 Moiasses. nominal: open kettle 179S centrifugal 792oe;
 Syrup. nominal 25 45oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
uANsAs o1rY LIyE STOCK.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

I New York March 3l.-cotton seed oil
 firm; prime crude 27@27hc: do. yellow l ofSoffee' spot Rio quiet; No invoice | s-iec: mild quiet; Cordova 9A 912%c.
 Sugar raw quiet; fair refining Sc: cetrtf- | sSc: refined quiet; No. 6 $4. 20; No. ' AIS: No. S4. 1o No. 9 S4. .o5: No 10 S4 %; No; a. s5: Confectioners A. s4. 55; mould A S5 05; cut loaf $5 40; crushed $5; 90: pow dered S4. 80: granulated S4.Io: cuoes s4.ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
MENpHIs COTTON OIL.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.

Memphis March 31.-cotton seed oil 2shc; prime yellow 3lc; prime meal S2i.26 |; prime cake S23 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
ST. LOUIS PRoyIsIoNs:

St Louis March 3l.-Flour steady.
 Whfskey steady S1. 32.
 Pork higher: jobbinE SIS oe
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts ss.SfIs; clear ribs $s.oo: short clear Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts $s.6 62h; clear ribs $9. .T5: short clears S9. STA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YoRK C0TroN r1rrIrprs

New oYrk. March 3i.--Cotton futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today open ed and closed quiet and steady Quotations ranged follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
NAVAL STORES.

New Orleans. March 3l.-Cotton seed on steady: prime refined in barrels 33hc; prime crude loose 2Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
rREAsI1RY nAIANfEs

Washington. March 31.-Today's treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve. shows: Available cash balance .sI5s. 23e. to5 SsoIQ ...s te'sofstzs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Pert Movement.

caIxeston--Steady. II ho: net reeeipts e:- tzs: gross receipts SIS: sales ,,a ,:Jzo se sTs. 10 continent 75o. - q sis. gross receipts a,623: sales 3.soo; stock sii.i5s: shipments to Great Britain l.7so;
 Mobiis-stsady, 1lKc; net receipts isi: xross receipts Isl: sales 50: stock 2s,zsi;
 aTsnnah-sfeady. 11Kc: net receipts s.s3z: rrrss receipts Ls24; sales 475;- stock sT {To. ehipunenfs coastwfse 2.sse-
 charieston-Ffrm. lie: net receipts sos: rross receipts sOe: sales Ssi: stock 2o.SAI:
 Wilninxtcn-steady. lie: net receipts sss; gross receipts zss: stock 5.siA .~.
 Norfolk-steady. II Nc: net receipts SIS: xross receipts 474: sales zs4s stock Si'eiS' shipments coastwise 100
 BaItimore-Nonainal iAc: stock s.4sz;
 New York--lauiet. Il. .s5: net receipts 2I; gross receipts s47: sales LA; stock 1ss.lsb. shipments to ecntinent ioe; ....,n,. ,s.
 8oston-outet.I 11.e5; net receipts 1s' gross receipts 2.10e.
 Phnadelphis--<auiet. H. so: net recS,Rss xnents to Great Britain esz-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02

Savannah. Ga. March 31.-Turpentlne firm 66Ac: sales 255; receipts 24S. ship meuts l.244.
 Rosin quiet no sales; receipts so4. ship ments l.032: stock 43,3i7 (corrected). Quote ABCDEF S3. .S5: c SS. 90; II S4. 20; Sl. 35: K S4. 70: NJ $5.25. s5. 30: VIC $5. 45; wv sh.so
 wilmington. N. C. March 31.--spirits turpentine. nothing doing; receipts casks. Resin. nothing doing: receipts none.
 Tar firm. Sl so: receipts 56
 Crude turpentine firm. S3. .009SA.I5 and s5 co; receipts !.
 Charleston. s. C.. March s1--Turpentine and roEin- nothing dninK-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
NEW ORLEANS corroN rurunrs

New OrIeans. March 3l.-Cotton futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
Tur NIETAI, MARurTq

New York. March al.-Ths metal marketa were generally quiet with no change of i'm RaEs eoppsr SIS. So . sls7s siectroIysis issI; ss; SIS. .25@ sis. so; casting SIS. o0@ SIS SS Lead remained quiet at S5. 35 O &b.46 Speiter S,,ii ss l2h 9s6. % Iron In little better demanI and prices are firm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
r~sax Moxnuneuf

Total today. at an ports. net 31. 7ss; ship I2.0eo: to continent I.3zs: stoes .v;.ls .1sv:; Ynsnts 10 Great Britain 23.25s; to France n O0e; to continent 7.22s.
 kee: shtpments to Great Britain 2.sss, s4z: "a France sol.sls: to continent 1.94o.52S; to Japan sissl: to Mexico 2Tl4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
CINCINNATI PROV

CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. Cincinnati. March 31.-Flour quiet. Rye dull 66 06Sc. Provisions steady. Whiskey S1. 2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
NEW YORK DRY GOODs.

New York. March 3I.-Dry goods today were generally quiet, but prices showed firmness on domestics and gray printing cloths The trade for March was generai- ly larger in volume and value than the trade of year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
Interior NToxement.

Iouston-ouiet. Il 5-isc. net receipts E. 13s: gross receipts 3,139: shipments s.1Il; ssIss 3s: stock 4s.s55.
 Augusta-Quiet. I1kc; net receipts SzS'
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-03
ROLLS OF HONOR

The following pupils of the MiddIetown
Public Schools have attained the average
of 90per cent. or better during the month
of January:
HIGH SCHOOL. Grade Emily Alice,
Helen Rowe, Nevada Alrichs, James
Lightbourne. Grade 2-Ada Scott. Helen
Shepherd, Nellie Armstrong, Jean Met.
ten, Reece Darlington. Grade 3-Mary
Richards, Blanche Deakyne.
Room No. 2. Glass A-Leanore Davis,
Fannie McCrone, Helen Biggs, Elsie Boul.
den. Glass B-Martha Voshell, Nellie
Pyle, Lena Weber.
Room No. g. Class A-Lola Carroll,
Elma Deakyne, Dellah Muehlberg, Ruby
Whitlock, Rupert Burstan. Glass B.
Irene Reed, Estella johnson, Reba Dea-
kyne.
Room No. 4. Glass A-Laura Connel-
lee, Edna Brynes, Delbert Gallagher,
Kendall Mcdowell, Burton Hall, James
Walker. Glass B-Alice Boulden, Hester
Baker, Myrtle Whitlock, Holmes Burke,
Lemont Jones, Frank Tyson, Albert
Rhodes.
Room No. 5. Glass A-Sarah Kates,
Jessie Shepherd, Cinderella Whillock,
Artie Scott, Edith Eliason, George MIN
ner, Perth Johnson, Elmer Kirk, Clifford
Pyle, Bruce Whitlock Class B-Clara
Gallagher, Erline Former, Marian Dan.
iels, Mildred Freeman, John Kumpel,
Earle Edwards.
The following pupils of Taylor's Bridge
school have attained the average of &c
per cent. or better for the month OF jan
uary Lillian Higgins, Minnie Rothwell,
Hamilton Staats, Robert Derrickson, Lee
David, William Regener, Florence David,
Mamie McClain, Hilda David, Edgar
Deakyne, Nora David, Lewis McClain,
Lizzie Deakyne, Mabel McCiain, Albert
Foraker, Ethel McClain. Miss Maude
Deakyne, teacher.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR SOcIABLE
Pleasantly Entertained at the Residenc,
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. McWhOrter

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Forest Presbyterian Church gave soci.
able last Friday evening at the lovely
home OF MIR. and Mrs. ]. Frank McWhor
ter on North Broad street. Nearly a
hundred persons were present and the
evening was much enjoyed by all. Miss
Mary MAXWELL who had charge of the
program, exerted herself for the enter
tainmeut Of the guests. The following is
the program given: Instrumental duett,
Miss Leyina Lynch; recitation, Miss
Rietta Emerson; instrumental solo, Mrs.
G. B. Pearson; instrumental duett, Misses
Beasten and Maxwell; recitation, Miss
Emerson vocal solo, Master Frank Nc
Whorter instrumental duett, Misses
Pleasanton and Lewis; vocal solo, Miss
McWhorter; recitation Miss Emerson; in.
struInental music by Mrs. J. A. johnson,
Mrs. Pearson, Misses PIeasanton and
Emma Pennington.
Miss Emerson, Of Wilmington, added
much to the pleasure OF the evening by
her recitations.
Refreshments Of gelatine with whipped
cream, cake and coffee were served.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-03
DoINGs OF THE CENTURY CLUB
Interesting History of Three Towns in
+ Delaware

Tuesday was Delaware Day" at the
Century Club and a more pleasant ''Dela-
ware Day" would be hard to find. The
day was beautiful and the programme was
one of the most delightfully."- entertaining
ever given by our Club. The meeting
opened with singing "My Country 'Tis of
Thee" by all present. A paper obtained
from the Reciprocity Burean, and written
by Mrs. Ella MarshaH of Dover, entitled
Colonial Delaware" was read by Mrs. F.
H. Lockwood. An instrumental duett by
Misses Elizabeth Price and Mary Hut
chin followed. Then came paper writ
ten by Mrs. John Salisbury of Dover and
read by Mrs. J. L. Shepherd. This was
''The History of Three Old Towns in
Delaware" tile towns being New Castle,
Dover and Lewes. The papers were we'll
written and very interesting to all. Mrs.
Salisbury thinks her own town, Dover, has
done her share in sending ont great men
for the State and country. Miss Susan J..
Foard rendered instrumental music and
Misses Price and Hutchin followed with
duett.
A social honr followed, during which a
"Dutch Luncheon" consisting OF crackers
cheese, pickles and coffee was served by
the fair maids Of the refreshment commit
fnn
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-03
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Eloquent Speakers Address Meeting in
Forest Presbyterian Church

8
Tile Semi-montilly Institute OF the New
Castle County Teachers Association was
htl last Saturday in the Sunday School
room OF Forest Presbs tFrian Church.
There was large attendance uf the
itd..isrle atsl al seemed to enjoy the ses-
rIoi.s. Beside the teachers, number Of
our town people were present at both the
morning and afternoon lectures.
The morning session began at 1880
o'clock when Mr.. Messensmilh of Newark
introduced DR.. Lightner Wilmer, Of
Philadelphia, who is Professor of Psy-
chology in the Universary Of Pennsyl-
lvania. DR.. Wilmer gave an address on
"Psyctol gy and Intellectual Retarda-
tion." The address was very helpful to
the teachers, many of whom have pupils
in the illustrations given by DIR. Wilmer.
TIE teachers we're given the opportunity
to ask the lecturer any questions which
they might choose.
The afternoon session began at I.30
O'clock, when Prof. Arthur Spaid intro
duced DR.. Joseph Swain, President Of
Sniarthmors College. DIR. Swain is a
pleasant speaker, and ably handled his
subject, "lligler Education. DR..
Swain began his clure by telling Of the
Etl .h Coli ger, especially Oxford and
Cambridge, which are the oldest and he
considers The best il i gland. lie then
went on To the German and French
schnuIs, then To our own Colleges, OF
Which We have causr to be prond. DR.,
Swain gave shoIt Histories of Harvard
and Yal.. Harvard Was founded in 1888
b! Rev. John Harvard, and Yale in 1901
by Iii Yale, If Boston. These two he
considers our strongest aud best. STAN
ford University leads in the amount of its
endowment fund, and Chicago Univer-
sity conlps second.
Professor sIF4t gave paper on Con-
gressional affairs aud Miss Frances Hus-
bands, Principal of the Odessa High
School, gave one on Foreign Affairs. After
the program for the day was completed,
Rev. F. II. Moore brought III number
OF the beautiful pictures brought by him
from abroad which lie showed to the
teachers. Among the pictures werepho-
tographs of many European $50 i.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-03
RoWAN-sPEAR

A very pretty wedding took place in
St. Pauls Methodist Church, Earleville,
Md, Wednesday evening, January 9Ist,
the contracting parties being Miss Helen
Spear, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Spear, and Mr.. William P.
Rowan, Jr.
Miss Elsie Spear, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid and Mr.. Howard Benson
acted as best man. The ushers we're
Messrs. William Dempsey and Roy Car
penter. The bride was beautifully at
tired in a gown of silver gray messaline
with tulle veil caught with spray Of
lilies of the valley and carried brides
roses, and the bridesmaid was attired in
blue silk null and carried white carna-
tions The church was beautifully decor
ated with evergreens and laurel and the
bridal party stood under floral bell sus-
pended from an arch of evergreen and a
lovely white lily. Lohengrin's wedding
march was skillfully rendered by Mr. j.
Cavender Rowan, brother of the groom.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
F. Dawson, after which the relatives OF
the bride and groom returned to tile
home of the former, were reception was
held.
The house was trimmed with laurel and
holly. The bridal party stood under an
arch where they neutrality-suspicious..
The BRIDES presents were numerous and
beautiful.
Among those present were: MIR. Viii.
liam Spear and wife, Mr.. E. o. Spear and
wife, Mr.. Albert Spear and wife, Mr..
George Spear and wife, Mr.. SaInueI Will
son and wife, Mr.. Ward Paris and wife,
Mr.. George Biddle and wife, Mr.. William
Rowan and wife, Mr.. j. G. Rowan and
wife, Mr.. II. Rhodes and wife, Mr.. H.
F. Manlove and wife, Mrs. Derhl, Mrs.
]. d. Marlove, Mrs. Reed, Mr.. Harry
Kibler and wife, Mrs. Fred Egee, Mrs
Clarence Thornton, Misses Cannon, Rich
ards, Price, Asa Lyman, Mamie. Maggie,
Annie, Lena, Emma, Eddie and Edna
Spear, Messrs. Norman Spear, James and
Ernest Rhodes, II. P. Rowan, Delbert
and Walter Aiken, William Cavender,
James Smith, Harrington Price, James
safff Lei iisedIter Richards and
Mr.. Dawson.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-03
PERSONALITIES

Mrs. a. N. fIeaton is recovering from
an attack Of grip.
Mr.. Herman Wilson, Of PhiItd.lphia
was in town Monday.
Mrs. L. C. Green has returned home
from Washington, D. G.
DR.. and Mrs. Dorsey W. Lewis are S.
journing in st. Augustine. Florida.
Mrs. Ash, Of Delaware City, las been
visiting Mrs. G. F. Brady this week.
Miss Marie T. Lockwood is at home
after visit with Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. Ruth Morris, of Redden, spent
several days with Mrs. Sarah B. Hates.
Mr.. William Green. of New York City,
is the guest Of his mother, Mrs. E. G.
Green.
Mrs. M. r. Clayton who has been quite
i'll at her home on Cass street, is slowly
improving.
Misses Eliza R. Hurn and Lena Pleas
anton will spend Sunday with Delaware
City friends.
Miss Anna Gallagher. Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Gallagher.
Miss Carrie Downey, Of New Castle,
spent last Sunday in town, tlre guest of
Miss Mary Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sterling Evans, Of
Elkton, Md, are expected to'spend Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs j. B Foard.
Misses May and BurClella Davis, of Mil
ford, were guests Of their cousin, Miss
Mary J. Wilson, several days this week.
Messrs. Oscar I. WmtIock and Charles
&c. Byron left last week for New York
City where they have accepted positions.
Dr.. w. A. Pierce, wife and daughter
Addell, OF Germantown, Pa, visited W.
B. Pierce, West Main street, on Thursday.
Mrs. Everett Jones and con James, Of
Patchogue, L. L., has been the guest OF
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Monro
for the past ten days.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-03
CHURCH NOTES

The Young Peoples Society of. ChristiSa
Endeavor Of Forest Presbyterian Church,
meets every Sunday evening at 6.45
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is extended
to everybody. The topic for tomorrow
evening is New work We may do for
Christ and the Church" Gen. 12:4S (last
half; Gen. 1918; Gal. $50. Christian
Endeavor Day. (Consecration meeting
Leader, Miss S. NJ. Ellison, President.
Bethesda Epworth League meets in
tile audience room Of the Nj E. Church
every Sunday evening at 700 o'clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
stopic for to-morrow evening is: "a Life
That Is a Trust" Luke 1927; Cor.
4:I.2; ! Pet. 4:l0; Gen. "A; 1920; 1922
Nal. 1914; Matt. 1928. christian Stew
ardship Enrolment. Leader, Mrs. G. s.
Montgomery.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-03
MERRITT--BIsHoP
WARwIcK. Nd. Feb. Ist.. /!

WARWICK, Nd, Feb. 1st., 1906.
The Methodist Protestant Church this
town, was the scene Of a very pretty we'd
ding Wednesday afternoon, January 3lst,
at $50 o'clock, when Mr.. Richard B.
Merritt, Jr., one of our most enterprising
merchants led to the altar Miss Bessie
Belle Bishop, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Bishop, of near town. Promptly
at the appointed hour the bridal party en-
tered the church which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion to the strain Of
the march which was rendered by Miss
Bessie Wilson Gunkle. The ushers, Pro-
fessor Guy johnson and Amos R. Merritt,
brother of the groom followed by the re-
mainder of thebridal party were met atthe
chancel under beautiful arch by theRev.
Frank s. Cain and there pronounced them
man and wife. Refreshments we're served
by Cater C.S Montgomery, ,of Middletown,
Del, to about 275 guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Merritt were the recipients of many use-
full and handsome presents. The bride
was gowned in light grey cloth travelling
suit with hat and gloves to match. They
left amid showers of rice on the 603 north
bound train for short trip. After
their return Mr. and Mrs. Merritt will re-
side in Warwick were the groom has
bnilt and furnished a most beautiful
home. w. ]. B. L.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-03
HYMENEAL
DAvIs--pIEReE

The Wedding of Miss Mamie Pierce
daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pierce
/ TO alr. Gornelins Davis, took place at The
fesider &c of tile brides parents near
Cecilt6n Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop
Cole, Il, the presence. Of large nnnll4r
OF inA ned relatives aud friends.
The house Mas aliistically decorated
with laurel, holly and evergreen and pre-
sented beautiful appearance.
The BRIDES costume was Of white Paris
muslin, elaborately trimmed with val
encienne lace and carried brides roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss. Esther Davis, a
sister of the groom, was becomingly at
tired III white Paris muslin trimmed with
lace, and carried white carnations. At a
late hour refreshments we're served by
Caterer Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will reside near
Cecilton, Nd, where the groom will en-
gage in farming.
Among those present were: Mrs. w. G..
Shallcross, Mr.. jacob 7. Shallcross, Mr..
and Mrs Albert Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs, William
Cleaser, Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Pierce,
Mr. anu Mrs Arthur Davis, DR.. and Mrs.
William A. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Allie
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. William Money, Sr.,
MIR. and Mrs. Npamiall Davis, blr. and
Airs. Richard Craig, Mrs. Draper. Mr. and
Mrs. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. McMullin,
Mr.. Nj Davis and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Money, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ma or, Mr..
ana Mrs. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Busteed,
Mr.. William Money and wife, Mr.. Joseph
Calhoun and wife, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs
Frank Pennington, Mrs. Jacob Cochran,
Mr.. Nicholas Watts and wife, Mr.. Har-
mon Reynolds and wife, Mr.. Lee Maloney
and wife, Mr.. Daniel Jones and wife, Mr.
Joseph Watts and wife, Mr.. Enoch Short
and wife, Mr.. George Padley and vile,
Mr.. Fred Robinson ard wife, MIR. Uric
Ginn and wife, Mr.. James Smith and
wife, Mr.. Charles Price and wife, Mr..
D. Hodgson and wife, Mr.. Louis Dreka
and wife, Mr.. Roy Canlk and wife, Mrs.
Louis -Dreka, Mr. Archer Crawford and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Black, Mr.. W.
G. Harris and wife, Mr.. Charles Price and
wife, Misses Matte Cannon, Esther Davis,
Alice Dreka, Lydia Davis, Sadie Draper,
Mary Walters, Helen Davis, Lille Scott,
Jennie Cochran, Ethel Cochran, Daisy
Hoover, Fannie Griffith, Lizzie Ander-
son, May Duslane, Alice Walters, Messrs.
James, Chester, Ernest, Earle and Old
ham Davis, Charles Crawford, Lee PEN
nington, Lee Cochran, Thomas Jacobs,
Hampton Johns, Burt Manlove, James
Money, TinIey Scott. Len Caulk, Wood
all Cochran, Morgan Robinson, Samuel
Dushane, EIwood Bramble, Frank Will
son, Irving Spry, Samuel Othoson, Mastin
Shallcross.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-03
DEATH OF MISS CATHERINE rRU1rr

Miss Catherine Truitt, one of Middle
towns aged residents, died at her home
on West Main street, on Monday after
noon about 4 O'Clock, aged 70 years.
Miss Kitty Truitt, as everybody knew
her, was one of the pioneer residents Of
our town, and was well-known and high
ly respected by all. She was a maiden
lady, living entirely alone for number
of years. Her health had been failing
for some time and her death was not un-
expected. The remains were inferred in
Forest Cemetery Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. A. E. Clay, rector of st. Anne's
Church, having charge OF the services.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-03
TOWNSEND

Rev. J. W. Jones was in Wilmington
Monday.
Miss Jeanette Townsend is spending
sometime in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Henry skeggs, OF Philadelphia,
was recent visitor in town.
Mrs. James Wilson and son Reynolds,
oil Smyrna, visited town last week.
Mrs. Harry Hall, of Middletown, was
the guest Of friends near town this week.
Joseph II. Jones, of Philadelphia, was
the guest OF relatives in town over SUM-
day.
Master Willard skeggs has returned
home after spending two weeks in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Charles Boughmler and sister,
Miss Boughmler, of smy rna, were in town
Monday.
Mrs Stradley, of Baltimore, is spend-
ing the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Stradley.
Miss Lena Stats, OF Middletown, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
q. Stats.
Mrs. Harry Hart and son George, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. 2. Stats.
The teachers of the Townsend Public
School attended the local institute held in
Middletown Saturday.
Quite number Of the Townsend people
attended the wedding of Miss Mani,
Pierce and w. Z. Davis.
The Townsend Auxiliary of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society met
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Scott Saturday,
January 28th.
The funeral of Gaylord G. only child OF
Mr.. ard Mrs. Benjamin Wells, took place
Monday afternoon at the home of his
parents. Interment in Townsend Gene
terry.
A shadow social for the benefit of Van
D, kes school was held at the home Of
Mr.. William Greer, near Tow nsend Tues
day evening. Quite large number were
present and the proceeds from the evening
amounted to $22 SO clear.