davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-17

Springfield, Missouri April IA
mob of 5000 persons tonight tore
down the jail and took Horace Dun
can and James Copeland, negroes.
hanged them 70 an electric tower in.
the center OF the public square, and
built fire under the SUSPENDED men.
Ihe negroes, both under 81 years Of
age, We're in Jail charged with as
saulting Mabel Edmondson, a white
girl, last night.
The mob used telephone poles and
Sledge hammers TO tear tine jail 20,
pieces. 1t is mile from the Jail 10
the square, and the mob marched
down one OF the principal. streets,
shouting and firing pistols.
Circuit Attorney Arthur Sager. Of
St Louis, was a witness to the Crag-
edy. He slipped into the cellar OF the
Jail and cut off the gas, hoping 10
confuse the mob but he was too late.
Last night while Miss Edmondson
and young man named Cooper were
out riding in a buggy they were
stopped by two negroes who beat
Cooper into Inconsistencies and
dragged Miss Edmondson into the
woods. Duncan and Copeland were
arrested on suspicion, but there was
no evidence against them
One thousand men gathered. at the
city hall tonight and on learning
that the negroes were not there, has
tened to the county jail. where the
prisoners were confined.
Instead of attacking the jail at first
the mob stormed the residence of the
county sheriff, breaking down doors,
smashing windows, destroying fur
niture in the lower part OF the
house. and rendering the sheriff's wife
unconscious from fright and violence.
Overcoming the resistance of the
sheriff, and a posse of deputies, the
mob secured the key to the Jail and
gained entrance thereto. The mob
had no trouble in finding the cells Of
Duncan and Copeland When the
committee who entered the Jail came
out with the two negroes the mob
began to clamor for summary exc
cution, shouting Hang, them!'' Burn
them!" The negroes We're taken %
the public square and hanged, and a
fire kindled under them in which they
were roasted, 5000 persons watching
their agony.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-17
Mrs. c. B. AaycOck EntertalnS at
Lucheon-Silver Wedding of Rev.
and Mrs. Meyerberg.
(Special to The Messenger.)

Goldsboro. n c.. April 14.-Rev:
and Mrs. J. L. Meyerberg celebrated
their silver wedding on Thursday ana
as a token of hi~h esteem, the Oheo
Sholom congregation, presented them
with a very handsome chest of silver.
DR.. Meyerberg. has been Rabbi of this
congregation for the past fifteen years
and he and his estimable wife are helo
in the highest regard. and all Wisn LOT
thorn continued life of health and
happiness.
Mrs. c. B. Aycock was hostess at
delightful luncheon in this evelng al
her home. on William street, comph-
nentary to Mrs. Locke Craig. of Ashe-
Vile. Covers were laid for seven. and
the decorations were violet, with large
bouquets of same decorating the clotn'
Those who were fortunate to be with
Mrs Aycock on this occasion were
Mesdames Williams Spicer. Nathan
O'Berry. Locke Craig, ]. L. Moust and
Miss Rebecca Humphrey.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-17

performing great services to- the CON-
munity as a whole; and those gaired
in evil fashion by keeping just within
the limits of mere law-hoaesty. or
course no amount of charity in spend
ing such fortunes in any way compen-
safes for misconduct in making them.
AS a matter of personal conviction,
and without pretending To- discuss the
details or formulate the system, fcei
that We shall ultimately have TO con-
slider the adoption OF some such
scheme as that Of a progressive AK
on all fortunes, beyond certain
amount, either given In life or devils
ed or bequeathed upon death 10 any
individual-a tax 50 framed as TO put
ii out of the power of the owner OF
one of these enormous fortunes 10
hand on more than a certain amount
TO any one individual; the tax. of
course, TO be imposed by the national
and not the state government. Such
taxation should, of course, be aimed
merely at the Inheritance or trans
mission in their entirety Of those for
tunes swollen beyond all healthy
| limits
Again, the national government
| must in some form exercise supervis-
| sion over corporations engaged in in
terstate busiilesS-and all large cor
| porations are engaged In interstate
| business-whether by license or other
| wise, so as TO permit US to deal with
| the far reaching evils of over-capitali-
| zation. This year We are making d
| beginning In the direction of serious
effort to settle some OF these economic
| problems by the railway rate legs-
alton. Such legislation, III so framed.
| as am sure IL viii be. as TO secure
definite and tangible results, VIII
amount to something OF It's self; and
| it will amount to a great deal more
| in so far as IL is taken as firss step
| in the direction Of a policy OF super
intendence and control over corporate
| wealth engaged in interstate conf
merce, this superintendent and con-
troll not to be exercised in a spirit o.
| malevolence toward the men who
have created the wealth, but with the
firm purpose both TO do justice to
them and to see that they in turn do
justice TO the public az large.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-17
Three Sections Of Charge Of
Powder lgnitcd
CAUSE NOT DETERMINED
Court of Inquiry Will Investigate
the Disaster

News of the Explosion Reached the
Navy Department From Admiral
Happened on Friday the 18th, just
Two Years to a Day From the Fatal
Disaster on the MisSOuri-Lieuten-
ant Hudgins Was the Only Officer
Who Lost His Life-Cablegram of
Sympathy Sent to the Commander
of the Fleet From the Navy Depart
ment-Surprise Expressed That the
Loss OF Life Was Not Much Greater
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-17
A NEW INDUSTRY FOR WINSTON
For the Manufacture of Parlor Suits,
Lounges and COuches to Begin Op-
erations in That City May 1st.

This city is to have new indus
try. 1t is to be the L. 3. Hood Co..
manufacturers of parlor suits, lounges
and couches. Mr.. Hood has associated
with him several prominent gentlemen
of this city and Il charter will be ap-
piled for at once. The authorized cap
ital stock will be C.0Oe.-Winston
Journal
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-17
BASEBALL.
National League

At Philadelphia - Philadelphia
New York 2.
At Brooklyn-Brookly 0, Boston
At st. Louis VS.. Pittsburg, rain.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-17
NegTOss Takea From Jail and
Roasted Alive.
KsPR|KF|ELD MISSOURI
The Men We've Charged With As
saHIting Young White Girl

The Jaa Was Torn to Pieres xad the
Negroes Taken Tan the Pnfiic square
i'm the Center of Town aad Hanged
to An Electric Tower-A Fire Was
Built Under the Hanging Men and
5000 Pessons Watched Thsir Death
Agony.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-17
American League.

At Washington-Wash 3, Phil
adelphia 4.
At New York-New York 2, Bos
ton 1.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-17
CORNER STONE LAID
New Office Building for House
Of Representatives
ADDRESS BY 7 HE PRESIDENT
The Man With the MuCk.Rake'
Was His Subject

Were Held Under AusDices
of the Masonic Lodge of the District
of Columbia-Speaker Cannon Intro
duced the President. Who Was Given
A Hearty Greeting on His Appear
ance-His Address Frequently Inter-
rupted With Applause
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-15
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional Countg Nees Gee other paoe.
FRANKLIN.

Elk Mayor Springer, of Norway, Mich,
joined his family here last week.
Miss Elsie Remission leaves Tuesday for
q visit of several weeks with her brother
at Guilford.
Mrs. Ellie Macomber and daughter, Miss
Jessie, were in Bangor last week, where the
latter had an operation on her throat.
Miss Morehouse, of the Boston Deacon
ess home, gave an interesting talk at the
Methodist church Wednesday evening.
Miss Cassilena Perry came up from
Northeast Harbor Saturday to spend sun
day with her mother at Mrs. NJ. J..
Springer's.
The entrance to the residence OF Mes
DANES Blaisdell is much improved by the
colonial porch, recently built by Messrs.
Sprague and Lawrie.
George Howard Macomber and son Ed
mund. OF Detroit. Mich, with Ronald
Macomber, OF Hall Quarry, are spending
a few days with A. @. Wooster and wife.
]. II. Maxwell, wife and son Willie, and
the Misses Washburn, of Saugerties,
N. Y, with Mr.. and Mrs. Randall, OF
Brooklyn, were up from Hancock Point
Monday, calling ON friends.
Aug. Is. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-15

cash in his forehead, in which four
stitches had 20 be taken.
H. A. Dix and wife announce the en-
gagement OF their eldest daughter, NJ.
Helen Dix, and j. Dwight Curtis, son of
w. J. Curtis, of Brunswick.
Rev. G. II. Hefilon, OF Andoyer, Mass,
and former pastor. preached an interest
ing sermon SUNDAY afternoon In the Con-
gregational church. At the close OF the
sermon Rev. J. A. Lawrence received three
new members, after which the sacrament
of the Lords supper was administered.
Thursday, Aug. 9, the ladies' aid society
held its annual lawn party and sale. The
beautiful day iured many to the open air,
and the happy and appreciative people
sought the attractions the ladies' offered.
The tables, loaded with candy. cakes,
howers, fancy and useful articles. the
frnit punch stand and mystery tree were
the features of interest. Capt. Charles
Dix and wife generously opened their
home Tor the occasion. The tables were
placed upon the lawn, which. in the even
ing WAS decorated with japanese lanterns,
making picturesque scene. The society
thanks all who patronized il. all who
helped IN any way. The net proceeds are
about $50.
Aug IL l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-15
l9,tf Nh .\ss =.
;, a.l,.,aora. oopan Ne,q. .. esa~ sass,
RLrEHIII..

DbG Est1l1sts.
Or. E. J. ainckiey and wife, OF Bar Har
Dor, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Mary ODER has gone with friends
to the White mountains for two weeks.
News has been received Of the death of
Bert Johnson in Deering. His mother
and brothers have the sympathy of many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawton, of Portland, who
came here in their touring car last week,
were guests at ID. NJ. Stover's.
Miss Lizzie Davis, who has recently hat
an operation for appendicitis performed in
a Boston hospital, arrived home last week
Mrs. Addie Fredrick and her daughters,
Of MethGen, Mass, are spending the sum
mer with her parents, A. {. osgood and
wife.
Rev. Mr.. McGreggor, Of 81. Paul. who
is visiting DIR. G. Riggs, Of that city, at
his summer home at Parker Point,
preached in the Congregational church
Sunday morning.
Chauncey Truax, of New York, died
very suddenly Thursday evening at 1i.3o,
at his summer residence here. He had ar
rived from New York that afternoon. Mr..
Trusx had not been in good health for
year or two. He purchased the Bluehill
Inn some years ago, rcmodeiled il to some
extent and occupied it as a private resi-
dence. He leaves wife, one daughter and
two sons.
The remains of David Hooper were
brought here last week for burial.
Funeral services were conducted in the
Congregational vestry by Rev. f.. Bean,
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Hooper was a
native OF Sullivan, but had resided in this
place when working on granite here. He
died in Middletown, Conn, August Z,
aged about sixty-one years. He was a
member of Lygonia lodge, F. and A. NJ.
of Ellsworth. Quite 8 number of the
members of Ira Berry lodge, Bluehiii, at
tended the funeral service. Mr.. Hooper
leaves q wife, a mother, one brother and
two sisters.
The annual sale OF the ladies' Congrega-
tional circle was held in the town ball
August I. As usual there was a good at
tendance of townspeople and summer Wis
itors. The proceeds amounted to about
1915. Mrs. E. f. Hinekley is president of
the circle. The following had charge OF
different tables: Domestic table, Mrs. A.
NJ. Herrick, Mrs. David Curtis; fancy fable,
Miss May ober, Mrs. p. S. Parker, Miss
Emma Osgood; aprons, Mrs. w. /. Part
ridge, Mrs. f. W. Mayo; kitchen depart
ment, Mrs. r. g. Lord; candy, Mrs Il. ii.
Wood, Miss Gertrude Clough; ice cream
and cake, Misses Nellie Douglass aud
Alice Mayo; cooked food, Misses Flora
and Angie Hinckley: lemonade, Misses
PAMELA Clough and Margaret Hinckley.
Aug. Is. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-15
FREMONT.

Mrs. James Kelley, Of Seal Cove. visited
Mrs. jacob Kelley two days last week.
The ladies aid society will meet Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Fred Rich.
Mrs. Prosk, OF Swans Island, was
guest last week at the home OF Mrs. r.
Rich.
Eugene Reed and wife went to Stoning-
ton Sunday, where Mr.. Reed has employ
ment.
William Abbott and wife, OF Clinton,
Mass, are guests of Mr.. Abbott's sister,
Mrs. Levi Rich.
Mrs: Alton Farley, who has been visit
ing Thomas Farley and wife, returned to
her home at Stouington Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Dawes, OF New London, is
visiting at William Donaldson's. Since
coming TO town she has sold her home
here.
While playing in the yard, little Aubrey
Kelley fell against wheel barrow, cutting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-15
EAST oRLAND.

Walter Leach and wife are at home from
Bar Harbor.
Brooks Weseott and Ashe Ciough, of
Bluehill, are working for Henry Dunbar.
Marx Durham, of Brockton, who has
been visiting relatives here the past week,
left Saturday.
Charles Lowell and wife, Herbert Arey
and wife, Of North Bucksport, were at T..
f. Mason's Sunday.
Fl. P. Burrill and wife, Miss Marcia
Burrill. Miss Ethel Rowe and Miss Ire
land, of Dedham, were the guests of Miss
Bertha Dorr Friday.
II. f. Mason, Augustine Mason and Sy-
renus Carpenter are receiving congratula-
tions as successful bee hunters, returning
one day last week with large quantity OF
honey.
Aug. Is. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-15
advertisements.
| Think
It Would Save
S u f f f r | N 6

Dear Sirs:- Bangor. Me. Mar. 3 1904.
Have used your 81. F." Medicine:
can truly say it has done me lots of good.
| feel it duty to offer a testimonial.
was troubled with Biliousness of the wors;
kind. and by using the 81. F. Bitters
found relief in short time. think il
the people used it more it would be
great saving of doctor bills
Respectfully yours, Miss c. L. PINKHAM.
You and your family can be saved much
suffering by the prompt use of 81. F. .
Atwood's Bitters. - Dyspepsia, Impure
Blood, Biliousness and Headache yield
to its safe, specific action.
FnfT Colored Postal Cards 50 subjects.
Wnte US. II. II. Hays sons
@Is Selling Agents, Portland Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-15
Bar ,iarbor Dog show
Aug. II.

Everything is in readiness for the dog
show. The tent was erected Monday, and
a carload of benehing arrived from Bos-
ton. which will provide for the comfort Of
the dogs Potter n wrightington will do
the benching as well as feeding.
The larger kennels from Pennsylvania,
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut
have sent word that they are on the way.
Most OF the Massachusetts dogs will not
leave until Tuesday, and some as late as
Wednesday, which win land them In time
for the first day of the show. THURSDAY.
Judging is to commence Thursday and
last through until Saturday. All the
important special prizes are TO be judged
Saturday. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-15

In old age the mucous membranes be-
come ,hiekcned and partly lose their
function.
This leads to partial loss OF hearing,
smell and taste, As well as digestive dis
tur Dances.
Peruna correcis ali this by It's efficient
operation On ali the mucous mem hranes
OF the body.
One bottle will convince anyone. Once
used and PernnA becomes . lifelong
standby with old and young.
For free medical advice, address DR..
$. b. Hartman, President OF The Hart
man sAnitarium. Columbus, o. All cor
respondenec held strictly confidential.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-15

Scientist-I know haven't long to live.
doctor, and when die want you to per-
form an autopsy. I'm very anxious to
know just what's the matter with me.
Teacher Sam, who war de stronges'
man in de worl's Sam Jonah, sab.
Teacher wha' makes yo' fink dat. chile?
Sam kase when de whale had i'm down
he couldn't hold i'm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-15
Able to Work At the
A1e OF Seventy
Three Years.

pounds. l took your Peruna according
todirections and the result was more than
Iexpecied. itook no other medicine but
Peruna, and 1t accomplished all. You
told me in your first letter that you
thought Perupa would cure me and 1t
has. am seventy-three years old and
can attend to my business as usual"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-15

Col Arthur Volunteers write. ~
$50 Goodaie St.. Columbus o, folowss
sesdes hsyns the merits o. psuns fully my m
.c trouble and ~ unite Ia prsisiag II A. remedy estsh can
fully recommend H." " - A'' SAH
In later Hartman Hamilton writes;
NY service In the so.,,
American War and will this fhaf
Consulted wM b found that fhs csssA1es less
than Ia other regiment Of tire
M.as ..s 5sshseM me Total s:sfhs regiment
cannot help but think Peruss eres Benefit MI
command" - - ''"
In
m seven vss
have
remedy dgrfng the Spsnsh-Americaa War;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-15

fesh builder. /
am now ~ work
every day, an d
have gained ten
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-15
A VETERAN OF THE SPANISH WAR
Pe-ru-na Il . Tonic Especially
Adapted to the Prevention and Re-
lief of All Catarrhal Ailments
Due to the Vicissitudes Of
Climate and Exposure
Experienced by the
Soldier.
An Old Soldiers Praise.

Mr.. r.. Il. COX, NeNteI YAK. n D., Wfitess
aIwas taken With hemorrhages OF she
stomach and had from one TO three n
year.
.The doctors said my stomach could
not be cured, and IL was only queetion
of how soon one of these spells would
kill me, and was given mp several
times, as they had no hopes for me.
al finally wrote TO you, and You said
II twas not cancer or tumor, Peruna
would cure me.
81 commenced taking Peruna right
away, and have never had one of those
spells since.
II am an old soldier, one of Phil Sheri-
dams Rough Riders, and pretty nearly
played out now, but I have . pretty
good stomach again"
Assistant War Correspondent Rec.
ommends Pe-ru.na.
NJ. n. B. Manley, Assistant War Cor.
respondent during the war in China,
care "Black and White" 6s5 Craig ST.,
Montreal, Canada, writes:
.when = man travels in extremely hot
or cold climates, he realizes how valua.
BILE friend no has IL he carries . bottle
of Peruna.
al know OF no article In my travelling
outfit which have learned TO praise
higher.
'If you are suffering with the ex-
treme heat, Pernna restores you, or ~
you are afflicted with . cold, In grippe
or bronchitis, Peruna restores you n
short time.
"or II You suffer with siecplessncss or
II your appetite Is poor. again PerunA
acts ~ . good, true friend and IL The
tonic needed.
~ have tried II for months and am
only too glad TO acknowledge 1t ~ .
true, loyal standby In times OF trouble.
do not hesitate 70 recommend Il to ALL"
I. T. MARYLAND, . well-known bust
ness man OF Cincinnati, o., address X. r..
No. !, Mt. Washington, Ohio, writes.
81 find that in my case PerunA II .
AasA A,,gaa~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-15

Mr.. Fred Derseweh, Ridgeiop, Tenn,
writes:
I'VE have been using Peruns for sw
years. ! believe that 1t Is The hes. mad.
icine that know OF.
III and my wife and our thirteen CHI.
dren do not need any doctor, s!nes "
use PerunA.n
Pe-ru.na Contains No Nareotia
One reason why PerunA has found
permanent use in so many homes is that
q; contains no narcotic OF any kind.
Peruna has no bad effect upon tie
system. and gradually eliminates o.
tarrh by removing the cause Of lhs
cstxrrh.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25
CHESWOLD.
Pastor DerricksOn Delivers Sermon on ''Spir-
ituaI Mai!imOny'-LOcal Happenings and
Personal Mention of the Week.

Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
CHEswoLD, July 24:-Our church
people were last Sunday morning most
enjoyably entertained by Pastor Der
rickson's discourse on Spiritual Mat
rimony." In expounding his theme
he very wildly pointed out the anal
ogy of the spiritual life with that of
true devotion in welded life. Every
true christian may be classed as bride
and is therefore as such exempt from
divorce suits A feature of the Sunday
School session was vocal solo by Mr..
J. Hermon Anderson.
Mrs. Harriet Money, president of
the social department of Cheswold Ep-
worth League, is planning a literary
and musical entertainment with re-
freshments on our school grounds
Tuesday evening of this week.
Myers Carey Burrows, infant son of
six months of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Burrows died last Saturday. Inter
ment was made on Monday at Hartley
Personals ls:-Mrs. Jennie Pleasanton
and Miss Grace Moore of Milford, were
guests Sunday of their father John
Moore and their sister Miss Belle
Moore.-Miss May Vaughn of Black
iston's is visiting her cousins, Misses
Charlotte and Edna Vaughn near
Cheswold. Miss Elva Garrison of
KeDton, spent Sunday with her cousin
Miss Mary Anderson. Misses May
and Hazell Thomas of Wilmington,
we're guests of the Misses Edith and
Edna Phillips last week; Mr.. E. S.
Garrison, Mr.. L. d. Garrison and sons
Norris and Roland aud Mr.. George G.
Anderson returned Monday evening
from a few days soiourn to Ocean
Grove.-Mr. H. NJ. Money of Harring-
ton spent Sunday with his son DIR. and
Mrs. P. NJ. Money. Mrs. LaurG
Clark and Mrs. Everett James of Do
yer were guests of Mrs. NJ. A. Cassor
last Thursday Mrs. d. G. Hoffecker
of Perryville, Md, is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Harry Ross near Cheswold.-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seeny and Mrs
Dreshsr of Philadelphia, are visitins
their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Seery.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25

Personals Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rey-
nolds of Wilmington spent Sunday in
Clayton and Smyrna. George
Wright of Brenford spent Sunday in
Clayton. Elmer Collins and son
of Pocomoke City. visited Mrs. Joseph
Williams.-Mi Effie Blades is home
for the summer.-Mrs. E. J. Donnelly
nee Miss Stella Conway is visiting her
uncle John l.. Shortall. Mr.. Arthur
Keagey of New York is visiting Clay
ton.-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Truit and
sons spent several days at Porter with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Van
Wrinkle and daughter Minna, of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. E. G. Webb and Miss
Gladys Webb, Mable Stevenson and
j. Roland Stevenson all of Stanford,
Conn, Mr. Clifford H. People, Dover,
Mr.. Victor II. Jones, Middletown, are
visiting r. Y. Wallen. Mrs. Eager
has returned to her home in Dover
after visit to her daughter, Mrs. II. l..
Gafford.-H. S. Gray spent Sunday in
DelmaI. DIR. J. B. Grier, Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad relief physician, is spend
ing his vacation with his parents in
Frederick. john Smith of Philadel-
phia visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith, on Sunday Miss Melissa
Pinder has returned from a visit to
Philadelphia. james Kelly and wife
of Wilmington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. t. W. Downing on Sunday. H.
L. Gaford visited Philadelphia Mon
day. E. Cashner of Philadelphia is
at Hotel Stoeckle. DR.. Boyle of Phila-
delphia is filling the position of DR..
Grier during the latter's ABSENCE
Miss Numbers of Woodbridge, N. j.,
is visiting relatives near town.
Mrs. A. g. Price and family of Phila'
delphia are guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Fouraker.