davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
CHAPTER ~.
THE LAST ROUND.

On the morrow / woke up full of
painful recollections, and not without
a certain feeling Of gratitude to the
Powers above that l was there to
wake up.
Yesterday had been tempestuous
day indeed. What between buffalo,
rhinoceros and elephant it had been
very tempestuous
Having realized this fact next be-
thought me of those magnificent tusks,
and instantly, early as it was, broke
the tenth commandment.
coveted my neighbours tusks, if an
elephant could be said to be my neigh
Dor de jure, as certainly, SO recently as
the previous night. he had been de
facto-a much closer neighbor than
cared for indeed.
Now, when you covet your neighbors
goods, the best thing, if not the most
moral thing, to do is to enter his house
as strong man armeu and take them.
was not strong man, but having
recovered my eight-bore, was armed,
and so was the other strong man, the
elephant with the tusks.
Consequently prepared for a strug-
gle to the death.
In other words, summoned my
faithful retainers and told them that
/ was now going to follow those ele-
plants over the edge of the world If
necessary.
They showed certain bashfulness
about the business, but they did moi
gainsay me, because they dared not.
Ever since had prepared with all
due solemnity to execute the rebellioUs
Gobo, they had conceived a great re
spect for me.
So / went up to bid adieu to the OLE
headman, whom found alternately
contemplating the ruins of his kraa
and, with the able assistance Of his
last wife, tIrashing the jealous lady
who had slept In the mealie hut, be
cause she was. as he declared. ths
author OF all, his sorrows.
Leaving them TO work a way through
ther domestic differences. / levied
supply Of vegetable food from the. Sgaa
in consideration Of services rendered
and left them with my blessing.
Go not know how they settled mat
ters. because 4 have not seen then
since.
Then started on The spoor Of th
three bulls.
For i coupe IF miles or SO below III
kraai. as lar, indeed, as the belt o
swamp That bordered the river ii
ground WINS at this spot rather stony
and clothed villa scattered bushes.
Rain ia1 fallen toward tile daybreah
ana This fact. together with the natur
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
REVENGE
zS-s .---ds
ALLAN QlATERMAINS GREATEST ADVENTURE
By II. RIDER HAGGARD.
~ ET. RIDER HAGGARD.
CHAPTER III.
Continued.

AsaA0r q "sAs. 4, .KIng a0l0m0n,s Minss.'' 70.

Having taken the fence, they thought
that they might as well take the huts
also, SO they just ran right over them.
One hive-shaped hut was turned
straight over upon its top, and when
arrived on the scene the people who
had been sleeping there were tumbling
about inside like bees disturbed at
night, while two more were crushed
nat, and a third had all its side torn
out
Oddly enough, however, nobody was
hurt, though several people had mar
row escape of being trodden to death.
Or arrival z found the old headman
in a state painfully like that favored
by Greek art. dancing about in front OF
his ruined abodes as vigorously as
though he had just been stung by a
scorpion.
asked him what allied him, and he
burst into a food Of abuse.
He called me a wizard. sham. a
fraud, a bringer of bad luck.
l had promised to kill the elephants,
and | had so arranged things that the
elephants had nearly killed him, etc.
This, still smarting, or rather aching,
as was from that most terrific bump.
i was too much for my feelings, so l just
made rush at my friend and, getting
him by the ear, banged his head
against the doorway of his own hut,
which was all there was left of it,
'You wicked old scoundrelr7 said.
"You dare to complain about your own
trihing Inconvenience, when you gave
me rotten beam to sit on, and there
by delivered me to the fury Of the ele-
plant" Bump, bump, bumpD, when
your own wife" tBumpD "has just been
dragged out OF her hut (BumpD "like
a snail from its shell and thrown by
the earth-shaker into treew Dump,
bumpD
Mercy, my father. mercyw gasped
the old fellow. Truly have done
amiss-my heart tells me so!''
II should hope it did. you old vii
LAMP (BumpD
Mercy, great white man! l thought
the log was sound. But what says the
ultNiudiSut Cllitl-lS Tic O4u WO1AdAB liS
wife, indeed dead?
"Ah. if she is dead, all may yet prove
to have been for the very bestr'
And he clasped his hands and looked
up piously to heaven, in which the
moon was once more shining brightly.
1 let go his ear and burst out laugh
ing, the whole scene and his devout as
pirations for the decease of the partner
of his joys-or, rather, woes-were so
intensely ridiculous.
"No, you old iniquity.n l answered.
81 left her in the top of thorn tree,
screaming like a thousand blue jays.
The elephant put her there"
Alas! alasv' he said. Surely the
back of the OK is shaped to the burden.
Doubtless, my father, she will come
down when she is tired"
And without troubling himself fur
Their about the matter he began to blow
at the smoldering embers of the fire.
And, rs a matter of fact, she did ap-
pear few minutes later, considerably
scratched and startled. but none the
worse
After that made my way to my lit
tie camp. which, fortunately, the ele-
plants had not walked over, and,
wrapping myself up in blanket, was
soon fast asleep. r
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

One-half OF all the people IN Cievev
land, Ohio, who die between the ages
OF twenty-five and thifty-fve are VIC
Tins of tuberculosis. AT the present
rate Of death from the disease, $4,000
of CIeveland's half million are doomed
to die Of tuberculosis In the past
wear visiting nurses OF the city's ANTI
Tuberculosis League found that in
the higher. better kept parts OF the
town few cases exist. In the fats
along the lake front and river and In
an the overcrowded unsanitarys
smoke-infested quarters the disease
was found rapidly Increasing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

Women carried the day at a spe-
cial school meeting held at Caldwell,
the birthplace of Grover Cleveland.
At least 100 women voted, and they
applauded vigorously and wavedthe
handkerchiefs when the result was
announced A large influx of New
York families IN recent years caused
a demand for increased school facil-
tiles, but this was opposed by many
native residents, among them not a
few local business men. At last the
new element succeeded in bringing
the question squarely befor5 the peo-
pie. The situation had become SO
bitter, owing to division of popular
sentiment, that the New Workers
threatened to withdraw their trade
from local storekeepers and transfer
it to Montclair. This was settled by
a vote in favor of the purchase of a
plot of ground for a new school. The
money will be raised by bond issue,
which was authorized at the meet
ing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

The police of Paterson have sue
ceeded in arresting negro named
Miller, for whom they have been
searching since September rs, when
he committed an assault upon Justice
Henry Ettelson. The Justice was so
badly used up that he is still confined
to his home. The negro was held in
$500 bail until the Justice is able to
appear against him On the day of
the assault the Justice was talking
with friend near Miller's house,
when the latter made some insulting
remark which the Justice resented,
whereupon the negro attacked him
Viciously.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

The astonishing statement is made
that the French people have invested
in foreign securities the stupendous
amount of above thirteen billion dol
lars, and that in addition to their
own public debt, the greatest of any
nation, which is an exclusively do
mestic loan. These gigantic savings
are due to frugality and to thrift.
Balzac did not exaggerate when he
introduced millionaire peasants in
his novels. When the Constable du
Guesclin, one of the most heroic
figures Of most heroic age, was the
prisoner Of the army Of the Black
Prince, he said the spinning girls OF
Brittany would pay his ransom, and
the event vindicated his trust
an their patriotism and their thrift.
Thrift-it was French trait at the
aawn OF French history, and has pre-
vailed Tor centuries. No land has
been harried by opposing armies
more frequently or more devastating
~. and no land ever recovered from
desolation 50 speedily and SO COM
pletely. France is stronger and rich
er this moment than ever before, and
that. too, in the fourth decade after
her utter prostration and spoiIatioa
b 27s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

The London Globe observes: DR..
Emil Reich is a man of wide knowl-
edge. He can discuss anything. from
Plato to badness. His theory of
badness is that it is due to the sti-
ding of the imagination. Use your
imagination, and you need never use
hair restorer. 1t is certainly signif-
cant that no one ever saw bald po-
Iiceman giving evidence in a speed
limit case.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

An expert" witness is by no
means upon the same footing as an
ordinary witness. An ordinary wit
ness, if within the jurisdiction Of the
court, is obliged to attend, under
subpoena. and testify to what he
knows about the case The expert
witness is not by any means in the
same situation. He testifies only in
case somebody makes it worth his
while.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

Fire companies, of Beverly, had a
etrenuous time battling with flames
In farnlhouses, one at Beverly and
three at Delanco. Mrs. Fisher and
two of her daughters, who had re-
tired, were awakened by the barking
of their faithful shepherd dog, and
hurriedly got out OF the building,
but the youngest daughter, Anne
liza, was rescued from the burn
Ing building by William Delight, a
young man, who rushed through the
DANES and found the girl bewiidered
and almost prostrated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

1t is said in New York that there
are seven dictators in the financial
and business world, and that those
men are John D. Rockefeller, J. F..
Morgan, James ]. Hill, James Still
man, George f. Baker, Jacob Schiff
and E. H. Hartman. These seven
men represent interests that cover
every possible phase of business en-
terprise In America.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

Homer Davenport, the cartoonist,
says: Politicians are cheap lot, and
that in a great way is the matter
with our government to-day; we elect
100 many politicians. Men should be
sent to Office who are never seen at
conventions. If we elected more
farmers to the big Offices instead Of
lawyers the country would be better
nff
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

It's an interesting and curious psy-
Geological problem to the Hartford
Times, why not infreauently murder
ers whose guilt is established beyond
reasonable doubt and who, facing
death at arms length, have nothing
to gain from further deception, go to
the scaffold or the electric chair as
sorting their innocence.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

Supposed plague connection be-
tween rats and the plague at Lahore
India. is considered to have been
proved BY the extraordinary success
in decreasing the scourge which has
resulted from the war Of extermina-
ti0n against rats that has been car
ried on in sixty towns Ia the Punjab.
The operation is still incomplete, but
the experiment Is regarded as Of I'M
mense Importance in view of the fact
that million people already have
died Of the plague In the Pupjab
alone.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

After an idleness of four months
che North American Window Glass
Company's plant has resumed full
blast at Milleville. The works give
employment to upwards of 800 men
and boys on the increased wage scale
issued by President Faulkner, of the
Amalgamated Window Glass Work
ers' Association OF America
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
British railway trains are getting
the wreck habit.

The indianapolis News cannot 1g-
ure out why the price Of the stocks
a. bonds of certain corporations, as
fixed in the open market, does not es-
4ablish the real value Of the property
Tor purposes Of taxation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
eear cubg "a the r7uhwsv.

Harry F1tzhenry. puuFl in the Luz
,ec. Me. high school, was riding
aome on his wheel onk night last
week. just at dusk, whGp he was OBJ
iged to dismount to stFoid running
,yer tive hear cubs. TIE cubs were
zone three months old. And the moth
~ was heard short distance away
u the woods.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

An indictment for murder was
quickly disposed OF before Judge
Hendrickson in the Burlington Coun-
ty Court after the Grand Jury had
presented an indictment. against Mrs.
Bridget Tracy, Of Burlington, charg-
ing her with Staying her new born
babe. The woman was sentenced to
serve six years in State prison.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
writea Novels For ! Novel Turoose.

Mary A. Fisher, of New York, will
write novel ana devote the proceeds
OF the sale 70 Che support OF 3 home,
nonsectarian, ana TO care for those
"who have Iabored in literature, art,
education, Or any Of The various pro-
fessions.n
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

The Newtown Electric Street Rail-
way Company, which controls the
road between Doylestown and New
town, reorganized by electing Thorn
as P. Chambers, president, and Alex
ander Chambers, A. w. Watson,
George G. Worstall, T. S. Enderdine,
e.. II. Buchanan, all OF Newtown, and
II. e. Woodman, of Philadelphia,
directors. The last named purchased
the road at Sheriff's sale and the
others are old officers OF the COM
pany.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
MATTER OF MORAL STANDARD
Mr.. Henry Ruskirk WoefulIy inferior
to His Wife.

% ttE6 VVIIGs
Saeres counterfeit half-dollar that
somebody worked off on me- said
Eenry Buskirk. Il guess I'll give it to
you. You can put it on the contribu'
ton plate at church if you like"
Henry, I'm ashamed of youl' ex.
claimed his wife. Il don't believe in
saying such things even in jest. 1t
seems to me, that you're getting just
perfectly horrible since you've got to
going to the club Saturday nights.
wish you'd give it up. l used to be so
proud of you. thought you we're one
man in a hundred. But declare
often find myself wondering now
what you're coming to. You seem to
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

Four generations were present at
the seventy-fifth birthday anniversary
Of John Erickson, at Leesburg
Captain Samuel Smalley. Of Shiloh,
has Gane to California to join his
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

The Finnish Senate has ordered q
loan to be raised TO the amount Of g.
100000 which is to be spent in the
various railway projects
Smyrna times., 1906-05-09

Dyspepsia is our national aiIment
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for 1t. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
Juices, purifies the blood, builds YOU
up.
-, Any skin itching is a temper tester.
Inc more you scratch the worse il
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles.
eczema-any skin itching. At all drug
stores.
have been somewhat costive. but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly. George B.
hrause, BOG Walnut Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil, strongest, cheapest lini-
ment ever devised A household
remedy in America for % years.
Smyrna times., 1906-05-09
Letter to A. L. Hudson, Jr.
Smyrna, Del.

Dear Sir: cit costs as much to put-on
poor paint as good"-a common sayin o
and true-it costs much more to p1t. on
poor paint; more gallons.
Poor paint is paint and barvtes or
paint and sand or paint and lime or
paint and chalk or paint and benzine
or paint and water; these are the usu al
cheats; there are others.
1t takes more gallons of paint-and.a a
cheat than of honest paint; and the
cost OF the labor of painting is so much
gallon-one gallon costs as much as
another, for labor.
This is the way to reckon your costs
for this year; but how about next wear?
Paint Devoe, and next year costs
nothing; year after next the same. the
same for several years.
Paint anything else, and your costs
recur according to what you paint
with. Some of the mixtures wear one
year; some two; some three.
1t costs twice. three times, four time es
five times. as much to paint with
cheat as to paint with Devoe.
Yours truly
e. w. DEyoE & Co.
Smyrna times., 1906-05-09
CHESWOLD.
Ushers Union at CheswOld- Local Happenings
aud Personal Mention.

Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
CHEswoLD, May 7:-Pastor Derrick
son administered the sacrament of the
Lords Supper Sunday morning pre-
ceded by short sermon on "Christ a
Sacrifice For U.s." A short missionary
program in charge of Miss r. Ella
Catterson followed by the usual
monthly missionary collection was a
feature of the Sunday School session.
With weather unfavorable the Epworth
League consumed the evening in
charge of DIR. Money who discussed
the lesson topic as did also w. S.
Cantwell, B. V. Shahan, Jacob Unruh
and Pastor Derrickson.
Our W. G. L. Twill meet with Mrs.
j. Hermon Anderson Thursday after
noon of this week.
The Ladies Aid held their monthly
business meeting with Mrs. Lizzie T.
Smith on Monday evening.
The collectors aud ushers of Ches-
void for May are as follows: Colec-
tors, Edgar j. Boggs. Eugene John
son; morning ushers, r. J. Johnston,
George G. Anderson; evening ushers,
Paul Porter, Norman Hoffecker; as
sistants, Leonard Rash and Clifford
Anderson.
PERsoNALs:-Rev. A. J. Lods near Ches-
void preached at Leipsic morning and even
ing Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs J. Hermon An
derson were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Lynch, FELTON,. last Sunday. the
W. G. L. Convention Miss Rhena MOsher
was entertained by Mrs. Mollie Hardcastle:
Mrs. Emma Caulk, the State President, by
Mrs. NJ. j. Smith; Mrs. Madge Bunting of
Wilmington, by Mrs. c. Boggs; Mrs. Whor-
ton of Houston, Mrs Cowgirl of Camden,
and Mrs. Cantwell of Clayton by Mrs. Jen-
ME Cantwell; Mrs. Mary Belts of Harring-
ton, Mrs. Annie Woolford, Clayton and
Mrs, Noble Jerman, Leipsic, by Mrs. Boyce;
Rev. and Mrs. G. ?. Smith of Clayton, by
Mrs. Maggie Learned; Mrs. G.. Garrison. of
Kenton. Mrs. Sallie Collins, Brenford, Mrs.
Martha Barnard of New York, and Mrs.
Whitecraft of Pennington, by Mrs. J. Her.
mon Anderson; and Mrs. Jenkins of Cam
den, Mrs. Kate E. Smithers of Smyrna by
Mrs. j. HI. Bishop.-Mrs. L. d. Learned,
Misses Margaret Learned, Susie Cooper,
and Mary Cooper have been spending a few
days with Rev. and Mrs. o. T. Baynard at
Crumpton, Md.-Miss Mable Ford of Clay
ton, was the guest of Mrs. Haddie Cooper
last week.-Mr. and Mrs. Sigman and chill
dren of Wilmington We're visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Rash last week.
Smyrna times., 1906-05-09
BLACKBIRD.
EpwOrIh League Services Interfered With BY
Rain-LOcaI Happenings and Personals.
Special Correspondence to the TIMES.


BLAcRBIRD. May Ton account of
rain there was no Epworth League ser.
vice held on Sunday evening. Next
Sunday being League Anniversary,
the topic will be Investing Our
Lives"
PersOuaIs:-Mr. William Fenemore,
of Philadelphia, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fenemore. Mr.. David
d. Stats of Philadelphia. spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Molie
b. Watson Mr.. and Mrs. William
FOrtner spent Sunday with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. William A. Alfree near
Townsend.-Mr. John Beth spent
Sunday in Wilmington. Miss Lillian
West of Townsend, has returned home
after spending few days with Miss
Elsie Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Heinold and son Ralph, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar o. Heinold
Mrs. Martha Deakyne has returned
to her home near Townsend after
spending two weeks with Mrs. Sarah
FARRELL of Smyrna. Miss Bessie Pal
mer of Wilmington, has returned TO
her home after spending several days
with friends here. Miss Lavina Foard
of Smyrna, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with her sister, Mrs. J. Harry
Gibbons near Townsend. Miss Stella
M. Richardson spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Deskyne near
Townsend. Miss Mollie and Susie
Watson have recovered from a slight
attack of measles. Miss Edith and
Edith and Florence Heinold have also
had slight attack of the Measles
Mr.. Samuel Reed of West Grove, Pa.
has returned to Blackbird to accept a
position with Mr.. Richard G. Brock
son.
Smyrna times., 1906-05-09
THOR0UGHFARE NECK.
Typhoid Fever Visits the Family of Frank Bur-
chard and Six Have Been Down With It
Including Mrs. acknowledgements
Special Correspondence to the Times.

Special Correspondence to the Times
THoRoUGHFARE NEcK:-Typhoid fever
has again come TO the home of Frank Bur-
chard, and the whole family are sick with
1t excepting Mr. Burchard and his oldest
son who is getting over au attack of it.
PERsoNALs:-Miss Sadie Sullivan of Will
mington, Del, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John David near Taylors Bridge.-Mr. Her
bert Simpler and aunt Mrs, Mary Pierce of
Philadelphia, Pa, spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Deakyne
of near Taylors Brdge.-Miss Margaret
Wolfe of near Dover, is visiting Miss Golda
Wrench.-Mr' and Mrs. Harvey FARRELL of
near Clayton spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley FARRELL near Taylor's
Brldge.-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carey of
Kent County, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Stats near Taylor's Bridge
Mr.. William Coming of Flemings Landing
spent several days of last week in Whining
ton, Del.-Mrs. James CHM, of Townsend,
is visiting her son Mr.. Walter Ginn.-NIiss
Florence FARRELL of near Taylor's Bridge is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Harvey FARRELL of
near Clayton. and Mrs Thomas
Townsend OfTownsend, spent Sunday with
their daughter Mrs. Smith near Taylor's
Brldge.-Mr. James Pieasanton of Hartly,
and Mr.. Alexander Pleasanton of Raymonds
Neck spent Sunday with their brother Mr..
William Pleasanton at Flemings Landing.
Mr.. Nathan Rambo of PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Is visiting MIR. and Mrs. B. F. David near
Iaylor's Bridge.-Mrs. McClain returned to
her daughters, Mrs B. F. David aftsr
spending the winter with her daughter Mrs.
Nathan Rambo of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1906-05-09

The blockhouse which was recently
erected near the old Clayton Creamery
close to the dividing line between Kent
and New Castle County, is to be done
away with, it is said, and the block
will be established in the building re-
Gently occupied by the Superintend-
ent's Office. In this event the block
house will probably be removed to
some other part of the Division. O.B.
-B=own is the day operator and H. L.
Gafford is the night operator.
Smyrna times., 1906-05-09
KENTON.
Singing Class Showing Good Work Under
Prof. WeliOn-PrOf. MOrimOtO Entertains
an ApprecIalive Audiance.

Special Correspondence to the Times
Prof Welton is having great success
with his singing. school, which is held
in Kenton M. L. Church, every Tues
day and Thursday evening.
Prof MOrimoto gave his lecture aud
moving pictures in Kenton Church
last Saturday evening, before an ap-
preciative audiauce.
PersO1als:-Mr. w. j. Willis of Whining
ton was the guest of Prof A. NJ. Mackey
Sunday.-Miss Rachel Downs spent Sunday
with Miss Lettie Vaughan, Lawrenc >
Cooper of Cheswold, and Miss Mable Ford
of Clayton, were the guests of Miss Elva
Garrison, Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Leonard of Dover were the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. 7. w. Spear, Sunday.-AIiss Eta
Mathews of Dover, spent Sunday with Miss
Mary r. Garrison.-Miss Bertha Bailey
spent last week in Philadelphia James
Burris has been visiting Mr.. j. P. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Cavender Hutchinson and
son George, of Wilmington were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hutchinson, last
week.-Mc. and Mrs. Z. A. Lynch enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A, Lee and
daughter. and Oscar Davis of Townsend,
also Mr.. and Mrs Knowland of near Smyrna,
Sunday.