davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
Authorities Helpless III Face Of
Rioting. Resulting From Elec-
tiona1Oisorders.
CANDIDATE FIRES ON CROWD
Killed Two Socialists andGWound.
ed Custom-IIousc Ofiicer-U..
SlWarsllip OH Way.
.CBys Associated press.)

(, y,WttSElINCPTUN, i May 7.-Guadalopc,
French Indies, is under mob rule ac-
sccrding to, a Il dispatch received at the
State Department to-day from G. Jarvis
tBowens, the American consul at that
point. His dispatch says the mob Is In
sccntrol and the authorities are unable
to restrain It..
\ Election troubles are the cause of f$the
disturbances For several weeks there has
ben, .rioting. which IS supposed to have
come to, a; s52 head yes terdaya which. was
.nlectio day. Willie sthereS are few Amer.
leans att the place NJ large quantiue les \ OF
American goods are stored there. II s5S ls
To Send sWarship.
At the request OF the State Department,
THE Navy &Depar rtment has ordered Com
9nander William&H. H: Southerland, the
senior officer in command of,lthe fleet
at San Domingo to send warship at
once to Guadaloupe to protect American
interests from tho rioters. The snll from
San Domingo to Guadaloupe is not more
than twenty-four hours,
Guadalupe is really two Islands, both
Of which are small The American con-
sulate is at Polnto a I'itre. on the eastern
island. and the capital OF the province
is Ba ssc-Tcrre.
Gnadaloupe Is about two hundred and
fifty miles from Santo Domingo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
INSURANCE CASES
NOW BEFORE jury
Jerome Outlines Evidence to Be
Presented-says Fields Will
Testify.
iRy AesncInted Prcss.l J

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE special grand
i,,ry which Is to investigate Insurance
matters, and especially political aisn
contributions. was cmpannolled to-day
Justice Scott, IN his charge, said:
"Your attention will be called to n
series of alleged crimes which have oc-
casioncd such discussion IN tho public
press and In various financial circles.
The Legislature has passed laws renn-
diving, so far as 1t can, all past mistakes.
Your duty Is to inquire II any crime
has been committed under the law as It
stod before the legislative action, You
will have the active and energetic assist
nuce of District Attorney Jerome, and
yo,, arc entitled at all times to call upon
him for assistance and advice
District Attorney jerome outlined brief
~ to the Jury the facts which VIII be
presented 10 them for investigation. Dur
Ing his remarks he said that Andrew q.
Ficlrs, rormerly in charge of legislative
measures 70, the Mutual, Is now III At
Ills sllmcr home In Ocean Grove, n H.,
but that he will appear before the jslry
a, later date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
SWANSON AT
HAMPTON INSTITUTE
Dr.. Kent. Dr., Willingllaln and Mr..
Roswell Page Also
Speakers.
especial 10 The Times pispatch.) )

Especial lo.'lne lllncs -1lsIului''(
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. May 7,--Gov-
crnor Swanson, DR.. Charles ". Kent OF
the University of Virginla; Mr.. Roosevelt
Page, OF Hanover county, and Rev. DR.
r. j. Wllingham, secretary OF the VIZ
gini,,- Baptist Foreign Missionary Board,
were tho speakers at the celebration of
"Virginia Day. ut tho Hampton Normal
and Agricultural Institute this afternoon,
,rhc exercises were preliminary TO the
observance of the thrty-cighth annivcr-
sary of the institute, which Will be ccl-
cbr,tcd Tomorrow afternoon.
In addition TO the speakers mentioned
there were many educators of note from
nj parts Of the country In attendance.
A special train brought Governor Swan
son and about one hundred prominent
personages from Richmond and vicinity,
The party returned TO Richmond chs
afternoon, the train leaving Hampton
about o'clock.
In his brief address the Governor de-
clared thnt. Virginia had spent seven
million dollars in educating the negro.
"Sometimes," he went on to say "Wc
nave been dsa appointed; sometimes we
have despaired: but when see what IS
being done here In this institute am
convinced that o,lr efforts have not been
without results"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
Fired From Window.
(Bx Associated Prcss.)

FORTE { DE FRANCE. ISLAND OF
May T.-Advices from
ssc-Terre, Island of Guadaloupc. say
that M. Boisneuf, candidate for re-elec-
ton to the general council, opened fire
from the window Of hissapartments with
a rifle yesterday evening upon the pass
crs-by. killed two socialists and wounded
a custom house officer. Bosneufs resi-
dcnce was Immediately sacked by the
populace, which also looted several other
houses belonging to the friends OF l3ols-
neuf.
The latter was arrested and the au-
thorItics were compelled to employ
troops to protect him from the fury OF
the people.
There arc several versions OF the at
fair On one hand. 1t Is claimed that
Boisneuf. acted without provocation and
under the pressure of er-excitfd poli-
tlcal passion On the other hand, II Is
asserted that tho first OF tho two so
cIalists killed, attempted to force his
way into f3oisneuf's house.
Will Maintain Order.
The maintenance of order Is assured
by the presence here Of the French war.
ships Troude and Jurien De La GraNlere
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
STOLEN s|LVERWARE
IN PRINCE s CASTLE
German Paper Declares Princess
Won Wrcde Has Kleptomaniacal
Proclivities.
(By Associated Ilrcss, }

BERLIN, May 7,--William Glaz, for
mer servant of Prince Adolph Won
Wrede was arrested to-day on the COM
plaint of the Prince, who charges Glaz
with blaclSmal in connection With q
quantity of stolen silycrwarc marked
with tho names of Paris and Berlin ho-
tells, found In the silver room OF Castle
Basedow, IN Meckenburg- -Schwcrn, The
Local Anzeiger day asserted that Prin-
cess Won Wrcde Is known to have kep-
tomnnacal proclivitlcs,
Tho search by the authorities Of Mall
chin was, It now appears made by ORDER
Of n Berlin court, With which a icnnn-
citation was lodged, AT first the source
OF this lenunriatlon was not revealed,
but It now appears that GlaS wos ne
person who made tho complaint y
Malchln 1t was reported that Prince ana
Princess Won Wredc and FrHulein WEI,
dig, thcir llousekecper would pc asksu
by the court to explain the presence "
the hotel marked silver IN The castle, ),
Tho silver includes dozens OF Ni'lN
pitchers sugar bowls, plaIes, toteens
and salt cellars, largely plaiiea, mln !.
, has been suggested that the So'lsp'.p,'
Was made By someone having mama 10Y
! taking things from hotels as Souvenir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
kept PROMISE
TO K.||.IL|..l|... WIFE. |.
An Aus tria4n Tells a
Grim and Pathetic
Story to Police.
SHOT THE WOMAN
WHILE SHE SLEPT
Did Not Care to Live Himself,
But Remained Alive to Make
Sure That His Promise &
to Her Had Been
Successfully
Kept.
n INC ,rImcs. Djsna tens

(Spccial TO The Times Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May 7.-Julan
Pavlinic, who lived with his wife Just
outside tho city limits, strolled into the
police station here to-day and calmly In
formed tho sergeant that he had killed
his wife early this morning. The man.
who Is native OF Austria, then told
remarkable story. He said:
"a bout two years ago my wife began
TO show signs of insanity. She became
20 violent that finally she was tried and
sent to the Williamsburg asylum. She
stayed there about year, and was dis
charged. When my wife came out Of the
asylum she made mo promise her that II
she ever got so that she would have TO be
sent back, that I would kill her
Promise Made.
~ promised her / would do so, and
several times since then she has remind
cd me of that promise, and always told
her she need not fear. Some time ago
size begant to get crazy again. Yesterday
she grew violent. and attacked me, and
during the night she again tried to choke
me. After a while she got calm, and
then again she reminded me of my
promise. told her All right,an lnally
She went to sleep. About I o'clock this
morning found she was asleep, and
got out Of bed Going 10 the bureau. l
took out the pistol. came back TO the
bed where she was sleeping. and fired.
think ! shot her first In the head.
Then I shot her six times more but
] don't know where the bullets struck.
Waited to See Her Die.
"Thcn I sat down in a chair and waited
for her to die. 1t was about ten minutes
before thought she was dead. When =
thought she was dead, I took her and
washed away all the blood and gave
her bath. Then I got out fresh linen
and put a nice dress on her for her
to be buried in. sss Va IA Ar i4i
Pavlil,ic says he would have shot hint
lstlf, assihe now has nothing 10 live for.
but wanted 10 be sure that his wife was
dead. and that The had carried out his
part Of the grim compact with her. He
was turned over to the Elizabeth City:
county authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
RACE QUESTION is
RAISED I'm SENATE
Foraker Amendment Touching
Jim Grow Car Subject De-
feated After Fight.
lBy Associated Prcss.l

\ iWASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Senate
again to-day spent the major portion Of
its time on one amendment to the Hep
burn Railroad rate bill. but instead or
accepting It. adopted a substitute. The
provision which was made the basis Of
the discussion, was that suggested by Mr..
Foraker, prohibiting the granting of re-
lntcs, passes. drawbacks or special rates
To- passengers on railways and also pro
h,bting determinations In the way OF
accommodations where equal rates arc
Eald
The discussion took q broad range,
covering first the pass question and then
tho race question In the Southern States.
The race issue was raised in connection
with tho clause relative to tliscrinlna-
lions which was interpreted as referring
70 separate cars for the races and It
called out Very warm protests from Mr..
Bacon, Mr. Money, Mr. Culbcrson and
other Southern senators.
Hot Protests.
'Can 1t possibly be the design of the
penat0r to incorporate this subject of dis
examination with that Of free passes in
order to strengthen it?" asked Mr., Bacon,
referring 10 me separate car system of
gtht South for negroes. The provision, lle
said, touches upon matters o. vital Inn
Iurtance to tho South.
''Thcrc could be no question raised of
more vital importance to that section"
he said. lie insisted that tho two mat ers
should not he coupled together.
a"Does the senator object to e1,lnl accom-
rodations for tho same pay" asked MIR.
Foraker
mo" responded Mr., Bacon. shut i do
Object to giving the Interstate Commerce
Commission supewison over the matter.
Foraker
"In vIew of he fact that the thirds OF
the senate Is Republican. presume that
ln can make good his boast" said the
GtorgIa senator, with, warmth.
Mr.. Foraker disavoWed any pllrposc Ia
boast and Mr. Bacon proceeded With his
CONTINUED on ThlFd PaSe.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
Continued on Third P2age.>
REJECTS NEGRO PLEA;
SIGNS jamestown BILL
Massachusetts, Governor Listens
for Hour and Half to Argu-
ment OF Delegation.
ia The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Illnes-oisias'N'
BOSTON, MASS, May 7.--GoVerlor
Guild turned down a negro dclesatioh
protesting against the jamestown EXPO
sition to-day and signed the p'i' when
calls for an appropriation of $4,000 lor
Massachusetts representation. Governor
Guild gave the negroes an hour anu d
hulr OF very valuable time, bnt 'hoS
said nothing which induced hlm 70 riahsc
his mind as to the desirabilly OF Massa :
.chusetts' being represented at the ms
s,o,icul event without demanding any
p,,nrantccs from Virginia. The bill pro-
yides for the appointment by nc Cover
nor of a board of five exposition mana-
gers, citizens Of this state, to receive no
compcnsa tion, TO takc charge or me pre-,
scntation of the resources, products anu
progrcss Of the State displayed az the ex-
position. Not more than s25,oQO Is to "
spent This year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
SENATORS CONFER;
REACH AGREEMENT
Race Question Raised During Dc
bate and Foraker Amendment
Affecting Jim Grow Cars
Dcfcated--Strong Pro-
tests From South
crn Members.
(By Associated I,rcss.)

WASHINGTON, May 7.--The situation
OF tbn. railroad rate bill tools kf's5iotiicr de-
dlS.SaSi:hange to-day, alidSai The, sG'nc
time there was an additional stop 4 toward
final agreement as TO what thcss judicial
review amendment shall be-. Y n
The Allison compromise prcr,psl ION met
with such determined orposif fion from
those senator's who have Sfougrt against
n ..broadt court review II tbiit, aa despite
1 President Rooscvclt's5 Acccptahce $ oi "
and his declaration that other provisions
he had advocated were not vital, an
agreement was reached BY which several
restrictions will be placed on the review
proposition. These were agreed upon III
consequence OF many informal confer
cnccs on tile floor or the Senate during
debate. !
New Provisions.
Thc result Is that In return for the
amendment confcrrng Jurisdiction on
circuit courts to review orders OF the
commission. friends Of tile bill demand
ed and. by agreement OF Senate leaders
will secure counter concessions as 1ol-
lows:
That no order OF the commission
shall be suspended or set aside by al,
intcrlocutory order or, decree without
a hearing had on the application
therefor, unless at least i've. days
il notice shall be gIvcn TO the commits.
sion OF the time and place fived for
said hearing.
That sucl, order shall not be made
unIcss two Judges of the court to
which application Is made shall con-
si3 cur In such lnterloeutory order or
decree.
That an appeal from nterlocutory
order or decree may be taken within s5
u thirty days from the entry thereof,
M But shaiI.ssllr only to the Supreme es
Court Of the United States. \;
S5633That thcsrate making section OF the AZ
bill shall not be amended,
Concession to- Democrats.
After tile adjournment of the Senate
TO- day Senators Aldricli.a Knox Garter
Hopkins, Cullom, Fulton and Crane met
in Senator Aldrich's committee room. The
conference lasted nearly an hour. Both
factions were strongly represented ~
the conclusion Senator Aldrich stated
that the bill would be passed with sec
8tlon four left just as 1t came from the
House. One of tile arguments, that nc-
cCmplishcd this result was the action OF
several senators In pointing out that Sen
a,or Knox.s rate bill authorized the COM
. mission 10 Tx Ni''Sii ~ ali'' 'a>'f7
ment were just and reasonable and that
tho same language appeared in the Massa-
chusetts statutes.
4 Tho agreement reached by Republican
lenders is Il concession to the Democrats
The amendment pr fiding for the GIVING
Of notice of hearings for injunctions was
first offered by Senator Overman: Sen
ntor Bacon originated the proposition
for the hearing Of sucl, applications by
two judges. and several Democrats in
trodllced amendments providing for ap.
pcals direct to the Supreme Court.
Scna to leaders representing both factions
predicted Tonight that the compromise
amendments will be adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
.COA|.'F| |GHT ENDS
For THREE YEARS
Miners Accept Proposition Of
Operators, Declaring Il IS
Best They Could Get.
RETURN TO WORK ON MONDAY
Price Of Anthracite Coal to Be
Rcduccd-What Suspension
Has Cost Workers.
Miners Accept Proposition Of.
RETURN TO WORK ON MONDAY
/. lBx Associated press.

NEW YORK. May 7.-Afters carrying
the subcommittee representing the an
thracite mine workers and operators Of
Eastern Pennsylvania, to-day agreed 10
continue the award of the strike COM
mission for another three years, and
the men will return to work as SOON as
practicable, probably Monday.
4# All miners who have not committed
violence against persons or properly Will
be ere-cmpIoyed and mo one Will be dis
criminated against because OF any ac-
stiylty he may have taken in the strike
movement. $ st 5,5 "A &. L 535 y
s,rhe agreement Is subject to the ratifi-
cation of 1.-THE district convention of mine
workers at Scranton tomorrow, but there
is not the slightest doubtl that the dee-
gates will approve the action Of their
3M
s Best They Could Get.
The outcome Of a dispute which
threatened to develop into a long. bitter
struggle and paralyze a great industry,
was looked upon with considerable salts
faction by the coal road presidents. as
the agreement entered into is their first
proposition made In early March, In
reply to the mine workers original de-
mands.
Tho miners had little 10 say regarding
the agreement except that It was tho
best they could get, They pointed out,
however. that the agreement entered
into is the first general rrecmcnt that
has ever been signed between the opera :
tors and miners. and they look upon It
as step forward in their efforts to
have regular agreements with their en-
ploycrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
KilledABy8T Train.
fBy 4 ssociated Press.

-'51 Il by Assocated Ercss.)
< FOXBORO, MASS. May 1.-Two young
men wearing the uniform OF the United
States receiving ship Franklin, stationed
at Norfolk, Va. were struck and In
stnntly killed to-day by a passenger train
at East Foxboro. Papers in the pockets
of the clothing bore the names of w.
Hickey aud j ". Nenen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
LEADER OF HOLY ROLLERS
is KILLED BY LAB0RER
,nv 3 Assnciatcd prcss,

(Uy AssOciuted Prcss.) ~ n
SEATTLE, WASH, May 7.--Frank +.
Crcffield leader of heyso-callcd rclil,Is
organization known as the Holy Rollers,
was shot in the head and instantly killed
to-day by George Mitchell, laborcr,
aged twenty-five years. Mitchell, when
arrested. asserted that his two sisters
had been wrongcd by Creflicld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
ANTHRACITE COAL
PRICES TO BE CUT
Formal Announcement Held Back
Pending Meeting Of Conven-
ton Tomorrow.
ton To-lnorroW.

(Spcclal to The Times -DispatchD
PHILADELPHIA. PA. May 7.-An-
thracite operators will issue circulars on
Wednesday next announcing forty
cent reduction in the price OF coal. Re-
tail dealers, at the same time. WILL an.
snounce the usual summer schedule ot
prices, which Is based upon the stand
ard of s6o5 per ton for domestic coal.
This action follows the decision OF ! ne
miners to accept tho award fof the an.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
German Tax on Tobacco.
iBN a ssnciated Press

BY AssOCIated F'resS.J
BERLIN, May THE Reichstag to-
day adopted new tax OF S2 per metric
hundrcdwcight on fine cut and cigarette
tobacco, and also imposed a duty of $l.a5
per thousand on cigarettes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
ADVERSE REPORT ON
RELIEF RESOLUTION
--,.,

fBy Assccated Presso
a WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Senate
Committee on Finance to-day authorized
an adverse report on Senator Ncwlands's 5
resolution looking TO a anational guaranty
sof credit to San francisco, recommend.
Ing that the resolution be indefinitely
ostponcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08

] Highest temperature yestorday,,.,,..., oS
Lowest temperature yesterday,..,,..,.. 50
Mean -tcmperat turc Observation-Disclosures, oS
Normal tcr,pcratlre for Alny,.,...,..,,., I1
Departure from normal temperature. Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
THE WEATHER..

Forecast for Tuesday and "Wednesday:
Virginia and North Cnrolina-Falr Tues
day and "Wednesday; warmer Wednesday;
VA ria bic,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
WORDS NOT MINCED.
Dr.. oppenhimcr Replies 70 Report
Of investigation Committee. q

the full text of Or, oppenhimar's ra-A
nly 10 the report OF the special committee
follows =, !. = !, !
C;eHtlemen,-+I have asked the prisllfsaS
~ the hoor that may comment Upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
Richmondcrs in New York,

1I.Hl (Sneclal to The heTlmcs-InsphENIl1
NEW YORK, May 5;vrHerald square,
X, j. Il, Fiske; cosmonolilan, y, F, DAILY;
York, Al, II. Is. Malone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
Conditions in Important Cities.
Miniature Almanac,

May y, 19b.
HIGH TIDE.
Morlill1s". .N"so
Ereningn,n....'3'o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08

Continued on Fourth Page.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
Conditions Yesterday.
Richmonds weather yesterday was
Amy and cloudy. Range OF the therno-

Average. .,......, 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
New Provisions.

'rhc result Is that In return for y ne llcc
amendment coi,fcrring Jurisdiction or
circuit courts to review orders OF tile
commission. friends OF the bill demand Z
ed and. by agreement OF Senate leaders,
will secure counter concessions as iol-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
Fine Fibre Rugs

An elegant Rug for bed chamber or
Summer homes. The entire line will be
sold this week at these prices;
6xo #. $3.50, reduced to $500.
7 #. in. x 10 #. in.
SS,75, reduced to S6.75
Q #. x.I2 #. $1,000
reduced to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
Our Wednesday Specials.

Mems Fine Balbriggan Underwear
Shirts nicely bound with silk braid,
finished with pearl buttons; Drawers
double seated; the 35c quality ON
att. ..................... EJb
Boys extra fine Balbriggan Under
wear Shirts nicely bound with silk
braid. Drawers have sateen bands and
suspender tapes AMI double seated,
knee'and ankle length; value 35c. o1o
ppecldl AZ ................. 4 ~
Children's Dresses in Ginghams and
Chambray; several good styles; H(lo
the CSC values at. at............ fJG
Women's Waists of good quality per
Gale, tucked front; value SOC, nEo
dbssss ssss 49, s..ss ss..s..s.. GQN
5000 yards White Lawn, extra good
quality; the l0c kind yard ca
db ...s.ssss..s ..s.....-.... w
Infants long and short Nainsook
and Cambria Dresses, trimmed with
embroidery edging and tucks 06n
aJ'... ..................... EOu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
$500 and So. SO
Trimmed Short Back
Sailors, 81 So

A lot of extra-6ne trimmed M.ans
and Chip Straws, in all colors, With
the best quality of ribbons, with
quills or peacock feathers, trimmed,
the very newest, all to 60 at one
price, SI.S8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
Trimmed Short
Back Sailors, SE.49

An extra big value of ladies' Short
Back Sailors, in all colors, trimmed
with five yards of ribbon, two quills,
the latest creations, that sold regu-
larly for So. 90 and $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
KENEETT SQUARE, PA.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
kennett Square. Pa. June 8. Miss
Lucretia Parke has succeeded Miss Helen
Efinger as operator i'm the United tele-
phone exchange in this borough.
Sharpless Worrall has purchased from
Harry Hurford a house and Is acres of
land on the State Road, between konnett
and Toughkenamon
Il. Roy Mercer of Kennett Square won
the pole vault contest al the athletic
meet IN Philadelphia, on Saturday jump
ing o feet 6 inches
The Longwood yearly meeting Of Pro-
gressive Friends tloscd on Sunday after
three-days session Several promi-
nent Speakers were present and the meet
ings were largely attended
Cars over the W. c.. X. & W. Railway
ran every half hour on Sunday. in order
TO handle the crowd to and from Brandy
wine Springs.
The large trolley express car will be
fitted mp as a special and will take o large
excursion TO the Merchants Fair al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05

Brandywine Springs on Thursday even
ing
Personal Mrs. Judson Philips of near
Glen Moore who was visiting the family
of ID. Duer Philips in this borough, re-
turned home on Monday Fred Peoples
of Wilmington was a guest of John NJ.
Chaliant, on Sunday Mrs. Charles
Palmer of Philadelphia has returned
home after a visit Of several days with
friends here w. p Ford of New York
City was a Kennett visitor yesterday
DR. c. s. Reynolds has gone to Boston,
where he will attend a medical conven-
tion.