davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

1s @ y s 3 4 = al stir
! ed by, the Rev. Dr.. j.. S. Foster. Of Tabb
Street Church, Petersburg. Va. The
commencement address will be delivered
by State Senator Aubrey Z. Strobe. Of
Amherst county, Tuesday morning. Mon
day night the celebration of the two
literary societies of the Academy will
take place. There will be a joint debate
between the selected ones of each So
ciety. Then there will be declamations
and two orations.
Monday morning there viii be COM
petitive drills by the various companies.
AT the conclusion of this there Will be
an innovation in the nature OF sham
battle, which will consume some time.
During It's course. there will be fired
over one thousand blank cartridges
This feature will be something entirely
new for this section OF Virginia. and
will be largely attended.
The Blackstone Band will furnish music
throughout the exercises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
mo- OPPOSITION TO
MUNICIPAL TICKET
Corporation Commission to Visit
Woodstock Last Day
in May.
ESPECIAL to- INC Times-pisnatch

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.j
WOODSTOCK, VA, May 2G-The pres
ents Mayer and zcouncllmen OF Woodstock
will have no opposition lat.sthe coming
municipal election. June 18th. AS the
limit given by law has expired. no other
names can be printed on the official
ticket.
The State Corporation Commission has
notified the attorneys for Strasburg that
they will meet in Woodstock May 31st to
near the controversy between the cor
poration Of Strasburg and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. This Is an effort to
compel the railroad to run its trains into
Strasburg, instead Of Strasburg June
ton. as at present, and which 1t Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
claimed the charter Of the COMPANY call,

g1OT. +a}f4lti
The annual Confederate memorial SER
wees wees VIII be held in Mt. Jackson June
ISL ana an Woodstock June. %. The graves
Of all Confederates buried at these places
VIII be- decorated by the Daughters, and
interesting programmes carried out.
MI. ". G! Barron, who has conducted
the grocery business In Woodstock for a
number number Of years, has sold his stock Of
merchandise to G. Harry Haun, who will
take possession June list.
The Fourth Of July wlll be celebrated
by tho citizens of Woodstock and vicin-
ity. Committees who have charge Of the
programme and arrangements have about
completed their work. Il and Will include
reel races, baseball and other athletic
SPORTS The last celebrated at the open
ing OF Woodstock's water system, July 1.
1901, was attended by, a crowd Of 5000
persons or more.54g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
5MECKLENBURG
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.

Especial to The Enthusiastically
THE N1ECKLENBURG CHASE CITY.
VA, May M.-On Teusday evening the
ballroom presented an unusually ami
mated appearance owing to the addition
of very attractive Chase City represent
tation which consisted OF the Misses
Jeffress, Miss Morton, Miss Norvell, Miss
Patillo and Messrs. r. B. Gregory.
Thomas Haskins, c. Easkins, Jr.. Fl. r.
Cooley and l.. ". Faris. Dnnvillc was
represented by Miss Mary Lou Tucker,
Miss Fannie Covnston and Mrs. Il. P
Williams; Lynchburg by Miss Goode;
and Mr.. "A. A. Thorpe. Mr. T.. p. Will
liams, of the Mecklenburg; MIR. Price
of Norfolk. and Mr.. Elmore, Of Law
renceville, added much to the pleasure
of the evening.
The homeltke air OF the Mecklenburg
is emphasized by the family parties ono
sees gathered here One of the most ut
tractlve during the past two weeks con
sisted of Mr. and Mrs. p. II. Mayo OF
Richmond. and their daughters, Mrs.
Charles Root and Mrs. Beneham Cam
eron, Of Raleigh, N. c., and their cousin,
Miss Belle Friend. of Danylle. The two
delightful Cameron children made u
charming addition to the group being as
''goou as they were pretty" and there
fore universal fayorites because Of this
unusual combination
Mrs, NJ. C. Easley, of Lynchburg, Is
the center of another very pleasant par
ty consisting OF her sister, Mrs. NIB
CraddcTk, Of South Boston, and her
neices, Mrs. J. j. Lawson and Mrs. r.
w. Lawson of the same place, Mrs
Easley's son-in-law. Mr.. w. b. Lee OF
Lynchburg, Joined the party for few
days recently.
: Miss Mary Louise Tucker, OF Dan
vile. spent several days here this week
with her father, Mr.. II. w. Tucker, who
is very convincing testimonial and an
excellent argument as to what these
waters can do. having come to this place
q few weeks ago on stretcller and ho-
ing able how to move easily around and
to add cheerfuness to the Goterie/ OF
chatterers.
Miss Tucker was en- route to Rich
,nond. where she will DO the guest of
Mrs. Preston Carson. at Dundee"
Mr., Maurice j, Lunn. Of Baltimore,
Goal and Coke" left Wednesday, after
beneficial stay of several weeks, Mr.,
Lunn made very favorable impression
during his stay here by his pleasing
and genial personality and also les
cause of his culture and general infor-
NATION which made him always m
agreeable companion.
Miss Ellen Clark, OF Wilson, NC, Is
one Of the most popular women here and
deseryedly so. Cordially and Kindness
combined with interest In others and un-
selfish consideration for their pleasure
are the qualities which characterize her
and make her the favorita she is. Il
y Mrs, W. n Clark, Of Wilson, N. u,
and Mrs. A. ]. Cooke, Of the Afeclslenr
burg are the soclal god-mothers Of thel
place and nstlnctlHely know, who will be
5congenial spirits. .gis I. III " Y
The register shows for the past week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Odd-Fellows in Phoebus. /
Especial to The Times Dispatch, !,

Especial to The Tines Dispatch, $;sy,
! PHoEBus, VA, May 2s.-Alr. Charles
rohlg, or Richmond. grand patriarch Sot
Virginia, Is visiting grand scribe, Captain
7. V. Iurney, IN this place. Mr.. I'ohilY
Is officially visiting the several subordi-
News, Norfolk and Portsmouth wild il,
this section He will also prepare his oti-
clal report for the Grand Encampment.
June 18th. fa5 Es,st "a. Nj
Monroe Encampment. No. %, OF Pli0cs
bus, win be represented In the Grand Iln-ia
and Charles H. Warren, +. c. H Nv.
Turney, grand SCRIBE and Joseph Is Emp,
grand marshall, of the Grand Ancainp.
ment are also members OF Monroe Ril-S
campment. Sl,is$iAs le3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
TROUT STREAMS.
Head Waters Of Potomac and
ames to Be Stocked.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
MONTEREY, VA, May 2C.--Sevcral OF
the sport-loving citizens or Monterey have
made application to the Bureau OF
Fisheries, Department Of Commerce and
Labor for mountain trout to stock the
head waters of the James and Potomac,
known here at their sources as Jack
sons River, and the South Branch.
g The application has been fayorably re-
ceived and considered and an order placed
for the supply asked for.
The shipment will be made TO Barlow
on the Greenbrier branch of the Chesn-
pcake and Ohio and from there trans
rcrted dcross the mountains at the ex.
pensc OF the parties Interested. They
purpose to follow closely furnished In
structions for tho planting and protcc-
ton of the fish, and will arrange with
property owners along the two stearms
for such privileges and protection as
is right and just s
These two beautiful mountain streams
OF pure spring water have never been
led or supplied In this way, yet there are
found some fish specimens Of mountain
trout--enough. In fact, to afford interest
ing sport during the opening months OF
the fishing season. The barrier Of isola-
ton is removed by the construction of the
railroad west Of the county and with
proper facilities anu care, 1t is believed
the trout can be safely gotten 10 the
desired points.
IN view OF the increasing popularity OF
Highland as summer resort and the
introduction of modern facilities Of In
gress and egress. the step Is most i'm
rortant one. and the results Of the ex-
pertinent will be awaited with Impotence
and interest.
The Greenbrier. SO long the mecca Of
visitors and tourists of piscatorial bent,
ma sheen too much polluted by the pres
cnce Of saw mills. lumber camps, etc.
to permit and perpetuatc the life Of
these rare. "speckled beauties" and they
are now too scarcu to afford any sport
for the angler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Especial to The Times Dispntch)
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, FARM
VILE, VA, May eG.-The Argus LIZ
erary Society has completed tho work
of the session by elec'ing officers for the
fall term. 1t will begin the new school
year with the following efficient officers;
President Grace Thorpe; Vice President
Beryl Morris; Recording Secretary. Man
ME Nicholson; Treasurer, Ruth Redd.
Critic, Flora Thompson; Censor, Lockett
Walton. ~
The Cunningham Literary Society has
also elected the following excellent off,
GERS, for another year: President Mary
Schoheld; Vice-President, Mae NIarshall
Secretary. Vlrgie stnbbleneld: Treasurer
Writ Davdson: Critic. Elizabeth Ed
wards;/ Censor, Mary Holt; Librarian,
Vernie Blnnkenshp.
The members of the June graduating
class were delightfully."- entertained m
Tuesday evening. NtCy ED, by their
honorary member, DR.. ]. II. Messenger,
and Mrs Messenger Those present were
Misses Grace Walton. Elizabeth Verser,
Hattie Kelly Dorothy RpgNrs sallie
1sa Compton, Florida Ashby, Bevie Cox,
Edna Cox. Sallie Cox. Vergie Mum, stem
toe Campbell, Mary Thomas, Nellie Baker.
Pauline Williamson, Frances Munden,
Frances Lewelling Mary Preston, Virgis
sMcCue, Gertie Bowers, Carrie DUNCAN,
Maud Mason, Leila Jackson, BESSIE How.
ard, Mary Coleman, Elizabeth Redd, l3es-
@sie Justls Mara Smith, Bernie Smith,
Margaret Brydo.s Rhea Scott. Elizabeth
Richardson, Margaret Parish, zoula La
BoyteauX, Julia Massey, Merle Abbitt.
elise Holland, Louisa Adams Bessie Me-
Craw, Carrie Bull. Margaret Henderson,,
Emma Warlng. Belle Dobie, After an
evening spent In merry games and i.
clever test" a delicious supper was
served and the girls said goodnight by a
vigorous class cheer
{. Mr.. Polk Miller. with his quartetfe Of
negro singers most kindly entertained
the members OF the Normal School for an
hour on Thursday morning. The kinder
.garten, training school. Normal School
and q few friends from outside crowded
the auditorium and enjoyed to the utmost
the lniqne programme OF anecdotes,
songs and 81 Congratulations OF the "befo'-
sde-kyar nil ger,'g &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

OF white which give the effect Of sum
ground Indicate the eddies made by the
water as is runs Up tho sand and back
again e; with each successive wave
, The suggestion Of sunlight on the sen
shadows upon the figures. Were It not
Tor this clever treatment of the back
ground, they would not stand out us they
do, put would seem to lie fiat, like cut
out figures upon the paper.
The picture may be summed up as O
typical example OF Gibson, showing jnti-
mate knowledge Of woman, n pretty idea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Orphan Asylum.
(speeial to Ihe' Times- pispatoh.) n n

(SpeelAl 20 THIS Times Dispatoh) 49,
LYNCHBURCi. VA, May 26.--Tne renosu5
of the Lynchburg Female Orphan Asylum
q local orphanage, which was FOUNDED
been made public, shows that the lasti3
tuition has invested the sum of $a3d, DO,ft
from which II derived the amount or tr,e,s
expenses, sa3,4ai02, last Year.
This institution. under the stpu,ations%
Of It's founder, cares only for LynchburEa
and Campbell county orphans, but there U
IT owns q splendid property IN JWhss 4
sLNnchbnfg, anu Is one OF the hcst-earlpys
ped orpnanges 70 be touad In the Sout az I
'ern States. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
SOUTHSIDE INSTITUTE.
The Tyrolien Queen Presented
Under New Management.

Especial to The Times Dispatch).
CHASE CITY, VA, May 2G-The closing
exercises of the Southside Institute came
of "Wednesday, evening at the Town Hail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Wolfe Skirts.

Handsome Wolfe Skirts, in black
and white, two very attractive
styles In the new circular -ef-
fec feet fully worth '12,6o' S8..5O
Other handsome designs at $40.
$3.50, 1880, $40 and $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
COMMENCEMENT DAY,
n Interesting Literary andSMili-
tary Programme.

Especial to The Times Dispatcn.)
BLACKSTONE, VA. May 26.-rhc
commencement Of the Hoge Memorial
Military academy will start Sunday, when
the baccalnureate sermon will be preac 1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

1oc and Ice Scrub Brushes, &C.
One lot of Real China cuspidores, B. &
#C.'s price, Csc; farewell price. 1Oc
Large Nickel Reading Lamps, center
draft burners, complete with dome shade,
b. & C.'s price. $1.9S; farewell price, csc.
Imported China Decorated Cups and
.Saucers, B. & C.'s price, csc; farewell
price, 1Oc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Silk Suits.

y Early purchasers will find a few
handsome Silk Suits left. We are
clearing them out at tho greatest
sacrifice ever made In Richmond
on such goods. The $3.50
and $40 kind go or m
:! The s25 and $40 ones st2 IN
Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VAasOV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
White
Wash Skirts.

A fresh supply OF the best and
most stylish made Cannon Cloth
Skirts that have ever been shown
for one-third more. will be 81 nm
sold here again Monday for @A'UU
10 Gored Tailor Made Cannon
t Cloth Skirt, deep hem, 81 on
Imported Rep. White Skirts,
plated both back and front, and
made Circular: ono of the most
desirable OF this seasons 60 m
styles .....,,..'....,.,..., @O.UV
Fine india Linen Skirts, made
with rows OF tailored tucks
around bottom; u hand ca nm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Notice!

Browne & Constine imported thousands
of dollars worth Of Ornaments Cut Glass
and Fancy Goods to supply the usual de-
mand for wedding presents for the month
of June. We will put these goods on sale
at cost.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09
The Correct Version.

The Montgomery Advertiser has
undertaken to quote what The Rich
m"nd Times-Dispatch correctly char
artrrizcs as ga soulful song that was
current i'll camps during the great
war' and thus pies it up:
AS l went up the new-cut road,
She came down the lane;
| met her at the corner
Says |, Cit along, Liza Jane. -
Upon this The Times-Dispatch re-
marks, with justifiablc indignation:
IF the Advertiser had confined its
remarks to legitimate criticism, we
should have kept out. But it drops
INTO quotations and mars q classic,
we shou'l be untrue to the South and
Southern traditions and Southern
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09

poetry and poets and song-writers, if
we held our peace. The song which
The Advertiser prctcnds to quote is
rs follows:
went up the ncw-cut road,
She come down the lane;
| aNcd Liza Jane to marry me;
She aNcd me want ! shame.
| turned my back upon her side
0, e long, Lie Jane
"Thc Charlotte Observer knows
that we quote correctly, for, if we
mistake not, the song is Of the Caro-
lima origin. The Advertiser missed il
awfully. and in its clumsy version it
has destroyed both the metre and the
romance. In justice to the sweet sin
ger OF Carolina, we hope The Advcr~
tlScr will print the song as it was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09

wrote. 1t is gem which we wonder
The Charlotte Observer has not pre-
viously flashed at The Norfolk Land
mark 5 eyes,
Our Richmond contemporary is
quite correct in its recollection that
this song is Of Carolina origin and
quotes ii as it was originally wrote.
We thank it for rcscnting its cmascul-
alton by The Montgomery Advertiser.
AS for The Norfolk Landmark, it has
no appreciation Of North Carolina
genius. We are tired laboring with it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09
SKULL FRACTURED
BY KICK OF MULE.
r." State.

r." state.
l.aurenS. Nov. l.---Dr. NJ. {. Cox.
one Of the most successful phySirlnnS
in the county. and veteran Of the
Confederate army, is at the home Of
Can't. w. II. Drummond, a nci"hbor'
near Lanford. in very prccarons
condition, the result Of kick on the
head by a mule Friday about noon.
DIR. Cox was struck just above the
eve and il is said the skull is fractur-
ed. His condition is SO serious that
he cannot be removed to his home III
the same community. He is now past
70 and his family and friends are
much concerned about his condition.
The accident occurred in Capt.
Drummond' lot where negro was at
tempting TO hem and bride an obstrc,
porous mule, The doctor happened to
be sta.a%:nT near enough to the animal
to eaten the full force Of the kick
which knocked him down and render
ed him helpless and scmi-consciou>
for time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09

What this country needs is politi-
cal party without any politics in it.
a figure of speech doesn't cut
much of Il figure with the taior-made
woman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. ". D. YOUNG.
In the Death of Editor of The Fairfax
Enterprise the State Press Sus-
+ tains Distinct Loss.

The State.
Fairfax, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Virginia d.
Young, who died Friday afternoon,
was buried in the cemetery at the
Baptist church just out Of the town
limits here yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Young was taken with a chill
last Sunday morning and although
DIR. Young, practically gave up his
practice SO rs to give his entire at
tention to her he did not think her
ease was serious until Wednesday
when he discovered that she had con-
tracted pneumonia. She grew rapid
ly worse from then until the end came
Mrs. Virginia DuRant Young,
daughter OF Col. Nurnt, WAS born
and reared in Marion county, this
State. She first married Il Mr.. Gov
in9ton and the couple went to Missis-
sippi to live, but after they had been
there a few years Mr.. Covington died
and Mrs. Covington came back to her
native State. In 1879 or early in
| 1880 she visited Mrs. DR.. w. T. Bree-
land, her college classmatc, who lived
Il few miles from this place, and while
there DIR. William j. Young met her.
The result was that they soon became
fond of each other and were married
in December, 1880. The tender love
between them was as strong as q
mothers affection for her babe; and
this feeling never abated.
DR.. and Mrs. Young have lived hap,
PLY in their splendid home here fon
2G years, but both Of them have bcc,
very busy during that time. The for,
mer's practice grew to be so largo
that he has had scarcely any time fon
rest or recreation. In the meantime
his wife besides looking after her do,
nestle affairs, has been busy with
her pen. She was the author Of sew,
eral books, "Beholding as in a
| Glass; "a Tower in the Desert y
and "Thc Blue Hens Chickens.' Be
sides these she wrote many interest
ing newspaper and magazine articles
She was also an eloquent speaker and
was probably the foremost woman's
rights woman in the South. She visit
81 naAnv Of H." wuman'% ri"hts COW,
lrN'i"n, IL other States HMi he" ;'.'
. .,t...... nu 'hr.. nr":t-h.m> were =.
-, H..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company.


rate ug phns
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09

ell.
.\hor - ,ra.. A." s,u. r.,au&.
"T,1, laj,""., '.alu~,rj.r' 'rr, 81" .
~ IT, cliDor @ni r'un,i"t"r il IL.
been ,uitr u .ucy. -. The >in"0i: "
l,5m "ho,y hi. "Aiyv !. I'"t ii 'o.
hrru conducted cnrirrlr h>. w,nr":.,
Mrs. Young and Miss Daisy Sawyer
dnin" thr greater part Of III" work.
Mrs. Younr's life and her works
have been so beautifully portrayed by
Mrs. Scrcvcn in The Stale Il few years
400 and lately by Mrs. Eliza Scott
Ilrrrr IL The News and Courier. t''at
my tribute will probably r"ad lIN"
tIavrSty on theirs. but ! felt ""I'-
strained to write what have con
ccrning my departed nrighbor and
friend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-31
pemand for TarIff RevIsIon.


The Republican revolt against the
policy OF the tariff "standpatters' in
Congress is pronounced and significant.
In all parts Of the country are heard the
gnimblings OF discomfort, suggestive
echoes Of the deep growls that have been
emitted by the Republicans Of Iowa and
Massachusetts, That this spirit of dis
content will seriously handicap the Re
publican campaign for control Of the
next House Of Representatives is as suro
as anything can be.
"There is evidence Of alarm in Wash
ington over the results of the next Con-
gressional elections" says the Orange
County Cali Plaindealer, a Republican
organ, "and well there may be. The
country demands a revision Of the tariff.
The American consumer sees no good
reason why he should be compelled to pay
more for American-made goods in the
markets at home than the Englshman,
the German and the Russian pay for the
nhiNN hooAn Univ thNhnhuA illlAlH hMaf
Not alone are the consumers dissatisfied
with the conditions. The manufacturers
Of boots and shoes want free raw material.
To get untaxed hides they openly advo-
cate the repeal Of the tariff on boots and
shoes, declaring their ability to success
fully compete in the markets Of the world
for the trade Of the world This means
cheaper footwear to all the people Yet
the standpatters refuse to give ear to the
request made Of them The tariff on
wood pulp, linotypes, lumber, coal and
wool should be removed for the benefit
Of the masses, but the Republican ma
iority says no"
What the Republican majority Of Con-
gress, in the House Of Representatives
at least, would do II left 70 its own iudg-
ment it is hard TO say. The result might
be different. But the Republican ma
iority in the House is ruled absolutely
by the Speaker and the committee on
rules. The chairman Of the committee
on ways and means, on being appealed
to by q Republican member from Massa-
chusetts for legislation in the direction Of
lower tariff duties, writes a letter in which
he states that tariff revision cannot b'
thought Of during the present session.
Well, there will be another session
next winter, beginning on the first Mon
day in December and closing on the 4tt
Of March of next year. Il will be a ses
sion of the present Congress. And IN
the interim the Republican majority
may hear from the country possibly II
a manner that will cause a radical change
in It's present attitude towards the tariff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-31
PERSONAL.

Miss Cora Owens has returned from
Little Creek.
Mrs. John Walls and daughter are
visiting at Kenton.
Mrs. Eta Spear is the guest Of
friends in Smyrna.
Mrs. William II. Mast has returned
from Elverson, Pa.
Miss Marie Davis is the guest of
Miss Ida Collins.
Miss Bessie Richards is visiting her
parents at Camden.
John Fisher has returned from visit
10 his home in Greenwood.
Miss Carrie Taylor Of Hartley is the
guest of friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson are
visiting friends at Wyoming.
Miss Agnes Pierson Of Laurel is the
guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. Bentley Foster is visiting
friends i'm West Chester, Pa.
Miss Grace r.. Roeschland Of Denver,
Col. is visiting Mrs. William J. Fisher.
Mrs. Smith Cooper is the guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. ". r.. Postles at Cam
den.
Mrs. Lindley c. Kent has returned
from a six weeks visit to the Pacific
| Coast.
Miss Pauline Nelson Of Camden is
visiting Mrs. Samuel j. Dennison Of
this city.
Mrs. l.. r. wooters Of Sassafras,
Md, is visiting Mrs. A. B. Jones oi
/ this city.
Mrs. Martha Young has been visit
ing her son, DR.. Samuel L. Young, al
| Oxford, Pa.
William Bowers of Still Pond, Md.
is visiting L. b. McCaulley of No. AIS
Washington street.
Miss Nellie Mitchell Of Baltimor,
has been spending a few days will
Miss Stella Slesinger.
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Chamber
| and Mrs b. Bird are at the Chal
fonte. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs James Sparks spent
few days of this week with Mrs
Sparks parents at Marydel.
Rev and Mrs. Victor Bucher o
! Pittsburg, Pa. are guests of Jane
O. Bonner. They viii leave today 70
"a visit TO Atlantic City
Mrs, John McGmnery and children
John and Helen. are spending severa
weeks az the home of Mrs. Lyma
Dow. mother Of Mrs. McGranery, a
Lynn, Mass.