davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-30
GRIGGS NAMED THE NOMINEE
RESULT OF RECENT PRIMARY
is OFFICIALLY DECLARED.

Congressional Convention Meets and
ConsOlidates Returns. Hon. I'll. NJ.
Mcintosh Is District Chairman.
Hon. J. NJ. Griggs, of Dawson, has
been formally nominated for sixth
term in congress.
Rhe democratic executive commit
tee of the second congressional dis
trct met in Albany Wednesday for
the purpose of declaring the result of
the primary held on May Is for the
purpose of nominating a candidate
for the sixtieth congress.
Judge Frank Park, of Worth
county, chairman of the committee,
called the meeting to order. Secre-
tary H. NJ. Mcintosh then submitted
the returns of the primary from the
several counties of the district, the
motion having beeu carried that the
committee adopt the count as submit
ted by the county secretaries. The
returns showed that Hon. James M.
Griggs had received all the votes cast
in all the counties. Judge Griggs
was placed in nomination as the party
nominee for congress by Mr.. j. b.
Williamson, of Mitchell county, in a
beautiful and forceful speech. Mr..
Williamson paid glowing tribute OF
the sOuth's achievements in our cOun-
try's history, and laid stress upon
the Importance of electing good
strong men to represent the south and
the democracy at the national capital.
The speaker spoke in eloquent terms
of Judge James M. Griggs, whose
name, he stated, he felt it an honor to
place in nomination.
The nomination of Judge Griggs
was seconded by Hon. j. L. BOyntOn,
of Calhoun county, who, when the
nomination was unanimously carried,
suggested that a committee of three be
appointed to inform Judge Grlggs of
his nomination. This motion pre-
vailed. and the chairman named
MessrS. j. l.. BOyntOn, chairman, IL.
NJ. Mcintosh and John Triplett to act
as this cOmmitte.
The following formal resolution de-
claring the result of the primary was
then adopted:
Declaration of Result of Primary.
'The democratic executive com
mittee of the second congressional
district of Georgia. assembled at
Albany, Ca, this 24th day of May,
1906, for the purpose of consolidating
the returns from the several counties
of the district of the primary election
held on the 10th day of May for a
candidate for representative in. the
sixtieth congress, having canvasaed
the returns and finding that Hon. j..
M. Griggs received the entire vote
cast in all the counties, hereby de-
clare him to be the democratic nomi-
nee for representative of the second
congressional district of Georgia in
the siXtieth congress-.
Hon. H. NJ. Mcintosh of DOugherty
was elected chairman of the new eX-
ecutive committee, and Mr.. J. A.
Davis, also of DOugherty, was elected
| secretary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-30
SHOT RUMNEY DEAD
F. c. Williams Killed Owen Runney Saturday Night
Grand Jury Indicts the Slayer.

court house until Monday afternoon,
when the grand jury returned an in
dicUment against him for MURDER and
he was placed in Jail.
Williams claims that when he ar
rived at the place Rumey cursed him
and made a motion as if to draw a
pistol. He thereupon drew his own
pistol and began shooting.
Williams was an emplOye of the
Dawson Market and Grocery Co.,
and came to this city from Waycross
some months ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-30

Saturday night about $50 o'clock
f. c. Williams shot and killed Owen
Rumney on the front porch of the
home of Emma Patterson, white wo-
man living in the northwestern part of
the city. Both are young white men.
A pistol ball entered the center of
Rumney's forehead, and he died al
most instantly. Williams reported
the occurrence to the officers, and he
was taken in charge by Sheriff Ok
ford and kept under guard in the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-30
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
News Notes and Movements of People
Noted by The News Reporter.

Noted by The News Reporter.
The closing exercises of the Brcn-
wood High School Friday morning
were we'll attended, there being no
standing room down stairs and very
little up stairs. The school. under
the management of Prof. S. d. Rick
enbakerl as principal, Miss Ida
Green teacher of the intermediate
grades, Miss Eldora Howell, teacher
of the primary grades and Miss Irma
Murray, instructor of the music de-
partment, closed a most successful
session. The board of trustees met
Wednesday and elected Prof. S. D.
Rickenbaker principal, Miss Ida
grades, Miss Julia Titman of Balti-
grades, and Miss Willie Shellnut of
Admission, Ala, instructor of the
music department. Prof. Rickenhaker
and Miss Green were reelected. The
trustees are having some much needed
improvements made.
The Young Members Improvement
Society will present the play, "What's
Next, " Tuesday night, June 5. Owing
to the shortness of time they have de-
cided to cut out the other plays for
the present, but they will be produced
later. The proceeds will be used to
pay for the piano which has been pur-
chased for the school. Everyone is
invited to attend, as the play is one of
the most laughable comedies ever seen
in south Georgia. Miss Gertrude
Martin and Messrs. Arch COwart and
George Denton have the most impor-
tant parts, and it is not necessary to
say that they will be we'll rendered.
The members of the Methodist
church are having their house of wor-
ship repainted, and are holding their
Sunday school in the Lutheran
church. The prayer meeting and Ep-
worth League will also be held there.
Mr.. G. NJ. Hartzog, our popular de-
pot agent, is IN Malvern, Ala, having
been called to his mothers bedside.
She has been critically ill, but is bet
ter. He is being relieved here by Miss
Jennie Napier of Hatcher Station.
Mr.. j. H. Kendrick of Doerun, who
spent several days here last week, re-
turned home Monday. He says these
trips are for nothing, so somebody's
daughter must be on the lookout for
him.
Mr.. D. J. Denton is at home nurs-
inc a bruised foot. While unloading
a boiler from car at ChipIey, Fla,
the prop broke and fell on his foot.
1t is great deal better now.
Misses Ida Green and Irma Muir
raw returned to their reSDectiv We hOmpS
in Smithville and Oglethorpe Satur-
day.
Mr. j. F. Eden, Jr., returned Friday
from Atlanta, where he spent week
attending the TOrrey-Alexander meet
ings.
Rev. A. B. Hawkes. of RichIanp
filled his regular appointment here
Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. r. Z. Rickenbaker of NAYS
vile is the guest of his brother, Prof.
S. d. Rickenbaker.
Court began Monday, and several
people near here sure are having a
trembling sensation.
Misses Kate and Pearl Cowart are
in Smithville visiting their brother,
w. A. Cowart.
Rev. NJ. F. Beals is in Sasser this
week conducting a series of meetings.
a large crowd from here attended
the Howell speaking in Dawson.
Mr.. J. c. Denton of Americus spent
Sunday here with homefolks.
Mr.. J. F. Eden, Jr., spent Sunday
in Perry with his parente.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-30
Wedding
Presents

will be the next
consideration, and
we think this will
be the very thing
for that extra nice
one you need for
June. Secure it
today, or it may be
gone. Another can't
be gotten in a day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-30
Judge Kimsey Preached.

Judge john j. kimsev, who is nre-
siding over Terrell superior court
this week, is a minister of the gOsneI.
and Sunday night preached a str6ng
sermon at the Baptist church. His
forceful discourse was heard and an
preciated by large congregation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-30
SENT OUT FOR A BIBLE.
Judge Kimsey Inaugurates an limo
walton in Court.

When organizing the court Monday
morning Judge Kimsey asked if 1t
was customary here to use the Bible
in administering oaths to jurors and
witnesses, and upon being informed
that it was not said he would inuagu-
rate an innovation in Terrell county,
and ordered that a copy of the Book
be brought forward. One could not
be found, and the sheriff was sent out
to buy one.
Jurors and witnesses, upon being
sworn now, are required to follow
the old custom of kissing the Bible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-30
Have Yon a Bad 2th2

If so | would suggest that you do
not delay seeing your dentist. | will
continue my low prices during the
entire summer. There is no cheap
grade of work done in my Office with
a variety of prices. use no cheap
material: every one is charged the
same, and receives the best treatment
that modern dentistry affords.
Remember these prices:
Full upper or lower plate $500.
Amalgam filings Is cents. Porcelain
crowns $500. Gold filings LOO and
uD. DIR. w, II. HOYL4s Dawson, Ga.
Where GO-FLY goes flies will not
90. Use it on your horses and cattle.
Sold by Lowrey 4 Davidson, Dawson.
Ca. and j. 7. Collins 4 Co., BrOn-
wood, Ga.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
Completing Workhouse Wina.

Eighty cells will be added TO the
capacity Of the New Castle county
workhouse with the completion within
the next month Of the new wing This
will make the capacity 372 cells, which
will be sufficient II is thought to ac-
commodate the long term prisoners who
may be sentenced from the lower
counties next year. the law providing
that the courts in Kentand Sussex may
commit long term prisoners to the New
Castle county workhouse after 1906.
Two cells have been provided from
old bakery room for the purpose OF
combining extra noisy prisoners and are
so located as to interfere in no way
with the main department. A new bak-
cry has been built and this in addition
TO the new wing will enable the au-
thorities to meet any ordinary emer-
gencieS
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
"A
TOOthsOne
Flavor"

True for you. there's a treat in the
crisp. nutty. delicate. sweet taste Of
GGrape-Nuts served with thick rich
cream.
Don't spoil the food by trying to
cook it. That work is done perfectly
at the factories)
The cream should soften It a bit but
not enough to excuse the eater from at
least few good earnest "chews." for
old Dame Nature sends rich blessings
to the long chewer. or course the one
with weak teeth can soften the food
with milk down TO a mush il necessary.
but the good old Dame doesn't smile
quite so cheerfully on them.
You know children and adults must
use the teeth and grind freely to make
them grow strong and to preserve them.
Then the act of chewing brings down
the much needed saliva from the gums,
and that helps amazingly IN the diges-
tion Of foods of various kinds.
The saliva is not so much required
with Grape Nuts for this food is pre-di-
gested. that is. the starch turned into a
form Of sugar in the process Of making
and that helps give it the fascinating
havos
Grape Nuts people are healthy and
enjoy good things. "There's a reason
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
22S-23O KING STREET.
SPENCER CAUGHT
IN tight PLACE

Imprisoned for nearly three hours in an
elevator. from which he had to saw hs
way out was the thrilling experience OF
Joseph Spencer. an employe of the Clay
ton House early yesterday morning
Spencer was about to enter his room on
the Fifth floor Of the hotel when lhe ele-
vator boy called to him saying that there
was something the matter with the lift
which was stopped on the same floor. The
boy stepped oul of the carriage and
Spencer entered saying 'an You have tc
do is to pull the wire and 1t win go"
He tugged at the cable for minute or
so and the elevator went" 1t stopped IN
the basement of the hotel and Spencer
found that he was Gagged in as there was
no opening in the shaft opposite the ele-
vator door through which he could es-
cape. Neither would the elevator budge.
A small saw was finally lowered from
above to the imprisoned man and he
sawed himself out after two and one-half
hours hard work.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
PAVING between
TRACKS IS BAD
Condition Of Market Street
Between Fourth and Sixth
Dangerous to Traffic

The paving done by Wilmington City
Railway Company between the tracks
from Fourth street to Sixth street on
Market street is as bad now as before
the asphalt and bitulthic pavement
between these squares was laid by the
city. Big granite blocks stick up in
numerous places ana are dangerous to
travel. What causes the stones TO pro-
trude is a source of conjecture to
many. The trouble, however. is prob
ably due to the working Of loose ties
on which the rails rest.
The attention of the Street and
Sewer Department will be called to
existing condition and the railway
company asked TO make repairs.
Should a wagon in turning out of the
track swing up against one Of these
protruding stones there is danger Of Il
overturning with results that may
prove serious to the driver.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
ENJOYED Trolley Ride

A trolley ride to Delaware City was
enjoyed by the members and friends
Of the Ladies' Aid Society of Madeley
NJ Z. Church last evening. The party
was delightfully."- entertained at the
home Of Rev. Z. E. White, a former
pastor of Madeley. Points Of interest
about the town were visited. Re-
freshments We're served. In the party
were Rev. and Mrs. John Nj. Arters.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 2. Guild and daughter
Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Green, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Gray Mrs. Sarah Cochran.
Mrs William Alexander, Airs. Charles
Rutter and daughter Alice, Mrs. Gil
bert Rutter, Mrs. Steele. Mrs. NJ. j..
Mahan, Mrs. Peacock. Mrs. r. T..
Davis. Miss Effa Kersey, Miss Annie
Platt, Miss May Cross. George w.
Green, Jr.. Robert l.. White, Miss Eta
Mahan. Of Wilmington; Rev. and Mrs.
e. E. White and Miss Cynthia Nelson,
of Delaware City. and Misses Mollie
and Ethel Ringgold of Chestertown.
Nd.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
Newport
spe.lal to The EvenInr Journal

spe,ial TO The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. July 27-Wilmer King
has left for a visit TO relatives IN
Chicago. H.
Mrs. w. Stuart is spending some
time in Philadelphia and New York.
Miss Elsie Kype of Chad's Ford is
visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs w. w. Groome.
Miss Aimee Cleaver hasreturned after
spending several weeks at Wild-
wood, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Briggs. Mrs. II. J.
Strahorn and Miss Laura Morrell have
returned to their homes after a trip
though Maryland
Miss Elsie Stewart is visiting her
cousin, Miss Bertha Gamble. of New
ark.
Miss Emma Cunningham is visiting
at Newark.
Miss Emma Boldon Of Philadelphia.
is the guest OF her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradheld.
Mrs. w. King is entertaining her
sister Mr. and Mrs. ]. Neald OF
Chester.
Miss Irene Price is spending several
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Davis
of North East
Misses Ida and Elizabeth Hlmsworth
have returned from. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reilly are
spending some time at Atlantic City.
Garrett Hume of Wilmington, has
been spending a week with his aunt,
Mrs. .R. A. Cooper.
Mrs. Bradford is entertaining out Of
town guests.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dause have re-
turned from visit with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
Celebrated Birthday

Edgar Evans. son Of Police Captain
and Mrs. c. Edward Evans, celebrated
his eleventh birthday yesterday by
taking a party of his young friends on
an outing to Pennsville, where they
passed a pleasant day. The trip across
the river was made in Captain Hig-
gins yScht "Kirkwood." Those in the
party being: Edgar Evans, Harvey
Hobbs, Lowell Hobbs, Olaf Bourden.
Leroy Krause, Russell White, Robert
Dougherty. James Bromwell. John Nc
Cool. Joseph Herman, Olvid Anderson,
Calvin King Mason Gooding. Calvin
Whitesell. Leroy Cole, Charles Bourd-
en-, and the Misses Lille Anderson.
Elsie King. Mamie Herman, May Nc
Cool, Millie McCool, Irene Johnson,
Martha Hyland, Ethel Alinger, Lydia
Harris, Idella Bourden. Estella King.
Lille King Edith King, Fannie Hig-
gins, Josephine White. Polly Hobbs,
Nellie Evans and Agnes Evans.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
ONLY CRUMBS FOR
SAGE RELATIVES

BY our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK. July 27.-The will Of
Russell Sage was filed for probate at
Is this afternoon. The great fortune
Is bequeathed to Mrs. Sage. Nephews
md nieces are given $4,000 each and
his sister, Mrs. Chaplin, deceased, is
eft $4,000. Mrs. Sage. DIR. John II.
Mum and Charles w. Osborne are
named as executors. A section pro-
Fides that any beneficiary who objects
to the probate Of the will or contests
the same shall forfeit his or her share.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
MUCH STOMACH TROUBLE

During the past week or two there
has been much stomach and intestinal
trouble in Wilmington. owing 90
changes Of temperature and diet, the
coming Of summer fruit and other
causes. Elderly people, the overworS-
ed and those OF naturally weak con-
stitutlons are the first to be affected.
The doctors advise patients 10 remain
as quiet as possible. take mild medi-
cines, rub the stomach with turpen-
tine or mustard. and wash the intesti-
nal passages by means Of the fountain
syringe. The trouble. I'm most instances.
will yield to treatment, but recovery is
sometimes rather slow.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
BaiIeY-Crossan

William Webb Baily and Miss
Averala Crossan, niece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Kitchener Of this city, were
married at the home Of the bride, No
SOS West Ninth street. Wednesday
afternoon. the Rev. F. f. Briggs OFF,
ciating. on their return from we'd
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Baily will live
in this city.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
TRAVELLED ALL
night TO We'd

When Magistrate James W. Robert
)n opened his Office yesterday morn
lg a young man and young woman
ere waiting outside. The man was
soss II. Jones and his companion Miss
.nnie May Zeiders. of Harrisburg, Pa.
Ir Jones asked for a marriage license
nd furnished the information that
hey had left Harrisburg at midnight
IA order to be here early in the morn
az to get married. An effort was
made to find out where they were mar
led. but the information could not be
'btained.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
s n. STAATS
Summer Hosiery

An even greater variety Of weights ard
grades than we have carried In previous
years
Ii would be hard not 10 find in our inn
mense line whatever ono might ask for
be 10 light or medium weight, regular OF
extra size. We would again NEST cehh-
IDENTIFY recommend TO our customers the
"oNYx" HOSIERY.
as being Of the very highest quality and
easily the best for shape, elasticity and
For Ladies.
Ladies' onyx Black Cotton Hose-ah
black, black with white feet or Win whl'e
soies. g5c and 35c @ pairs for SlOO.
In very light weight We have the Gauze
Cotton and Gauze Lisle, all black or win
white soles; also. tan colored ana Whlte.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose. pia and
many beautiful lace effects. .5c. i0c and
soc. Black. white and tan colored; also
white and black embroidered
SPECIAL MENTION-An Of our Ladies'
75c Black Lace Lisie Hose reduced to %
SPECIAL AT 25c-A Ladies Black
Gauze Cotton Hose, high spliccd heels and
double soles a regular Soc value.
For Children.
children's Fast Black Cotton Hose. from
lOc per pair on up 20 the finest summer
our i2isc Stockings for boys and girls
are very rare value. Have been told by
many of our customers that they are far
superior to any they have ever seen or
used All sizes 8 20 TO-
SPECIAL AT f5c-A girls light weight
fine Cotton Ribbed Hose sizes TO 81 in
elusive An excellent stocking for sum-
mcr wear
Misses silk Lisle Hosc-hlacz. white
and tan colored--all sizes. &c.
For Men.
Mems Black Cotton Half Hose all black
black w'fh white feet or with white solcs,
12ikc and 25c.
Mems Black Lisle Thread Half Hose.
csc and 25c @ pairs for SOD.
Mems Tan Colored and Fancy Hal
Hose.
AOE MorLo4 % A0A Ch;nlou "a
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
JOHN HENRY HANGED

BY our own Wire Publishers Press.
SNOW HILL, Nd, July 27.-John Henry,
colored, was hanged this morning by
Sheriff Henry ]. Anderson in the county
almshouse woods about fifty yards from
the road leading from Snow Hill to Ber-
lin
Henry was convicted Of feloniously as
saulting Mrs. Fred Selby. a white woman,
on the streets of Berlin while she was on
her way from a grocery store TO her home.
Henry died protesting his Innocence.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
Social Notes
Social ana PersonaI Notes

SOCIAL ana HeTSOIlal NOIcS
Mrs George Wittum. Of Newark, N. j.,
is the guest OF her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs W. Long, at Penns-
grove n. j.. where they will remain unit
the end Of September.
d. W. Fisher and family spent Tuesday
with w. II. Hover.
Misses Ella. Mary and Irene Kutzer. Of
Llewellyn. schuyllkill county, Pa, are
spending a few days with w. II. Hover
and family
Miss Jennie Maloney. of No. % Buena
Vista street. is spending a month with
relatives in New York city.
Mrs. Fred c. Mccall and daughter Mary
are at the Majestic, Ocean Grove, for a
part Of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blouth are spend ng
to-day in Philadelphia.
William +. o'Keefe. employed by the
Remington Machine Company. has gone
on two weeks vacation TO Belmar. N. j.
Joseph Grothouse. OF Ninth and Pine
streets is spending a few days at Atlantic
City.
Miss Nell s. Murphy, Of Farmingtoa
and Mrs. Clara Wallace. of Philadelphia,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Hardesty
Miss Florence Lucas. Of No. 2215
Pine street is visiting Miss Rebecca
Mammele at Brandywine Summit
Camp.
Miss Clarabel Smith is visiting her
aunt, Miss Lizzie Swain of Smyrna.
Miss Sarah Mcdaniel is spending her
vacation at her home in Elkton.
Mrs. J. A. Gerry. Of Port Deposit,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. A.
G. Westerheld at Brandywine Summit.
Mrs DR.. Alonza Carlisle and chill
dren are visiting relatives at Fair
Hill. Md.
Miss Marguerite Bullock is the guest
of friends in Cecilton.
Miss Bessie Morris is visiting rela-
tives in Zion, Nd.
Miss Edna Taylor has returned from
a visit to relatives at Bay View, Nd
Miss May Collins is visiting her aunt
at Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly have re-
turned from a visit bo friends in Clay
ton.
Miss Helen Prettyman is visiting
Miss Ethel FAIRIES Of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Register. OF
smyrna. are the guests Of Samuel II
Baynard Of this city.
The members Of the Klngswood NJ
L. Church Mite Society and theil
friends had an enjoyable outing ir
Kirkwood Park yesterday.
Superintendent George w. Twitmyei
left to-day for Buffalo. to visit hi
sons who are in business there. From
there he win go down the st. Lawrenc,
river, make his way by rail to Hall
fax.
T. " Gardner and a party Of younl
women friends went to Brandywin,
/. Summit Camp on an auto ride yester
day
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon have re
j turned from a trip to Denver. Col
where Mr.. Cannon attended the con
, vention of the Benevolent and Protec
tive Order Of Elks
e Miss Lola B. Walter and Anna N
1 Walter left yesterday for South Ian
e caster, where they expect to take
three years course in South Lancaste
+ Academy.
d Mrs. Blanche Wainwright Shakes
r peare, daughter Of Colonel John VAIN
S wright, is visiting at the Thousan
2 Island ouse, Alexander Bay.
+ Miss Virginia Davis is spending he
. vacation at Berlin. Nd.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
Mrs. Sullivan Dead.

Mrs. Mary Sullivan. widow of the
ate Arthur Sullivan. died at her
home on East Fifth street. on Wednes-
day evening, after a short illness. She
was a woman of true Christian char
acter and beloved by all who knew
her. She is survived by six children,
Mr.. Arthur Sullivan. of this city; Mrs.
lane Murray and Mrs Ellen Stradley,
pf Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Keogh,
Mrs. Annie Jeandell and Miss Clara
E. Sullivan of this city. Her funeral
viii take place on Saturday morning
Irom 81. Mary's Church.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
Reception to Delegates.

In Irish American Hall this evening the
Hibernian knights will tender a recep-
tion to the delegates who attended the
national convention of the A. o. H., in
Saratoga. State President d. T. Killroy
Vice-President James e. White, STATE
Treasurer William S. Martin, State Sec
ra.ary Edward McElwee, and County
President John r. Kelly will have much
to tell regarding the legislation adopted
and the manner in which the visitors were
entertained.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
MoonIiaht Exeurs IN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Middleton and
Mrs. Motherall were in charge of moou-
light excursion to Philadelphia last night.
The occasion was an outing for Mrs Mid
dleton's class in Bethany Baptist Sunday
School. Those in the party were Anna
Booth, Sadie Sinclair. Lille Pyle, Helen
Bell, Ethel Bell Anna woodward. Hazel
Whitenack. Alice Brown. Allie Reybold,
Elsie Middleton. Elsie Motherall, Willie
erali