davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-06-07

Simpkins finally decided to return ia
Caldwell with Orchard to help in the
assassination of Governor Stuenenberg.
From Wardner, Orchard and Simp-
klns first went to Wallace, Idaho.
where Orchard decided to get rid Of
the Peabody bomb. Simpkins had said
1t was dangerous thing to have
around and he thought it had better
De thrown away. Orchard said he
gave the bomb to friend named Cum
ningham to dispose of in the river.
Proceeding from Wallace to Spo-
kane, Orchard said he and Simpkins
bought ten pounds of powder there to
make a new bomb, with which they
reached Caldwell. Simpkins bought a
pair Of field glasses On the way to
Spokane, Orchard said his trunk was
lost and Simplcins took him to see a
firm of lawyers about suing the rail-
road company. The firm was Robinson
Miller & Rosenthal, Mr.. Miller now be-
ing member of counsel for Haywood
This firm, Orchard said SimplSins told
him, represented the Western Fedora
tion of Miners.
Arriving at Caldwell for a second
time Orchard said he registered him
self as Hogan and Simpl5ins as Sim
mons. Orchard identified his writing
in the Pacific hotel register introduced
in evidence yesterday.
o q q y q = y o. o . q q o . q q q
Bomb for stcunenberg. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-06-07
Yesterdays Testimony.

Yesterdays Testimony.
4 registered as Thomas Hogan. Att
er being in Nampa three days / went
to the Pacific hotel at Caldwell. ] reg
istered again as Thomas Hogan be-
gan at once to make inquiries about
Governor Stuenenberg. This was about
Sept g.. 1905. | stayed in Caldwell two
or three days. | found out where
Stuenenberg lived and learned that he
was not at home. | came on to Boise
to try to locate him here. | was told
he was living at the Idaho hotel. The
Portland exposition was going on at
this time and | decided to go there for
a few days. Then / went to Seattle to
look at ranch. Pettibone had told
me to do this. He thought it might be
q good thing to have ranch where we
could hide out whenever it became
necessary. From Seattle / went to
Spokane and then to Wardner TO see
Jack Simpkins. l told him what my
object was"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-06-07

The Forum, In an effort to establish
the identity of the alleged Langdon
man, telephoned to Langdon this af-
ternoon and was informed that there
was no one by that name residing
there, nor In that vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-06-07

iy landed his man on the lawn. He was
allowed to 60 but not into the court
room.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-06-07
LANGDON GRAIN
Man, A SUICIDE
REPORT FROM CHICAGO SAYS
JACOB LoRENz is DEAD.
Death Was Caused by Asphyxiation in
Cheap Boarding House--Inquiry at
Langdon Fails to Establish Identity
of the Man Lorenz.

Chicago, June 7.-Jacob Lorenz, sup
posed to be grain dealer at Langdon
N. o., was asphyxiated in his room in
a cheap boarding house on East Water
street some time early today The
odor Of escaping gas attracted the at
tention of other inmates of the house
to the room occupied by Lorenz, who
found the occupant cold In death. Lor-
enz had been stopping at the East
Water street house for several days.
It Is believed that Lorenz commit
ted suicide. An inquest will be held
tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-06-07
%% %%HNNNHNNS~A~eN~~4

NIuHap Mine owners Child.
Orchard remained in the mining I
district for month While he
was there he talked with Simp-
kins about kidnapping the child I
of one of the mine owners. but
. nothing came of it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-06-07
, = . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

We tried to locate Governor =
. Steunenberg at once, said Or q
chard, but could not. We went o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-20

subject for SUNDAY, sept -.
Goodness. Leader, Walter HueAa-
bee
Scripture Readius, EpE,s,aus, a .-
gb-ae. Miss Luella stacy
@. Jesus Was euod svH .Htr -
81 Abe kemble
Jesus Was good 'u .Hs sIrA.
Mars. ls4s-st MAY tly0
Jesus VAS eood 'o 'Hs Distress.
ed Luke. t.ti-tt. yl.s.s Ua'y
g. Jesus vas sood .u fr, taa-'
.Nsu f.f1tt NaHH.. Nt '.H.
aHaa
ItsHa Was egaH ... -.riH.
.taks. fs.t.- tidfg l.ra..u
.. Iesas ase seet I" ..- ...u.r.
taks 48.Et Eyrva ff..aa..
trsas eaa seaH a. .ts Ioe
les .uasr taar N.H
Hslfes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-20

The opera house was packed last
night to see Lew Virden's merry mu-
steal comedy, The Wizard Of Wall
street Co. and the verdict was that
10 was the best show of the season.
\ better bunch OF actors was never
gotten together They can an sing
and act The work OF several ap-
preached the artistic and was away
out ot the ordinary, especially the
vofk of Miss Dunlap She Be- come
ii,uu, uf extraordinary ability Her
catchy mile soon wen the audience
and her clever acting made them SO
POP and taky notice she would Doe a
bt Iu ans metropolitan production
The vork OF Nj Bsrscr Aa the WIZ
lrd aas simply sscat The Wizard
Trio ua. au immediate hit fhsy haH'
ue Iu respond fH repeated rn'ufea
Nsar rAuA aBd Hslr Roberts
l.s saat fusIiHs boss ana a .fedi'
"a. sal saas Tart Wet.h Nrn.t
40 .he opera hngr ftH"3A',
..r..mtrr co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-20

The main avenues. known as Grand
avenue, Indian Mound avenue and
Chinaberry avenue, are broad, clean
" swept walks and drives, overhunS
with superb shade and bordered with
leafy foliage, that vie with the most
pretentious avenues Of Mount Au-
burn or Greenwood Mound +, the
site of the officers graves, contains
an elegant basin of water with
fountain, and affords delightful
view of the river, that is unsurpass-
ed even in this wonderful southern
cline. The cemetery is visited at all
seasons of the year by tourists and
! travellers. who never seem to TIRE
enjoying it's lovely drives and the I'M
posing effects of trees, shrubbery
and flowers that are here in luxur-
ious abundance. The record of inter
ments of the various National Gene
teries show that the one in Nicks-
burg is the largest in the country.
\ When 1T is considered that the mum
u Der is equal to the present popuia
e ton of most of the smaller cities Q
e the union, and exceeds any town /
5, Mississippi or Louisiana, exceptin
: Vicksburg and New Orleans, som
S idea may be formed of the magni
tude of this veritable "cfty of the
dead" which no visitor should omit
to visit. EMMA NAE RHODUS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-20

crowds of gay young folks, Hallow-
zen tricks: Jack-o-lantern dance and
love scenes that enchant
the young, who are in the hey-day
of their own pleasures, and fascl-
nate their elders by carrying them
back to their own merry days
sometimes they have been forgotten
until suddenly brought to vivid re-
membrane by the life-like scenes
of Under Southern Skies" All wom-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-20
Monte CriSto Tonight.

The Rentfrow Stock company in
The Moths" last night pleased
large and appreciative audience.
Miss Helen Ward as Vera" Miss
Jean Boiteau as Lady Dolly Miss
Grace Rentfrow as the bright Ameri-
can girl, Fuschia Leach and Miss
Adaleine Irwin as the Duchess De
Somase, in their respective roles,
made good TheLord Java of Elmer
Buffham and Prince Zouroff of Jack
Kennedy were fine pieces of acting
while the balance of the cast was
more than satisfactory. The yaude,
Vile features were usually receiv-
ed, with unrestricted applause.
Tonight the romantic play, Mon
to Cristo" probably one of the most
widely read Of all Dumas works.
Elmer Buffham as Edmund Dan
tes." the play will be cast with the
strength of the company. The last
portion of the Passion Play will also
be given. On Saturday afternoon
matinee will be given. The Boy De-
tective," being the attraction. \
beautiful French DOH will be given to
some little girl and an American
watch to some boy. On Saturday
night souvenir of ten dollars will
be presented 10 some one in the au-
dience. The great play, The Girl
and the Outlaw" will close the
weeks euga cement.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-20

en- love the play. and the men enjoy
il. so it is not strange that it is now
in its seventh season, playing TO
larger audiences than ever before.
the capacity Of the theatre being
tested in every city fortunate enough
10 secure this remarkably successful
drama.
Under Southern skies IS 20 APP
pear IN Waxahachie on Monday
night and the indications are that
IL will be witnessed by O. large and
fashionable, audience.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-20
NICkSEURG NATIONAL PARK.
WaNahachie Girl Writes of Visit to
the Military Cemetery.

Girl Writes of Visit to
the Military Cemetery.
On a bright sunshiny morning in
the early part of August, in company
with about twenty-five or thirty, We [
left the city of Vicksburg in a tour
list car for the National Park and |
Cemetery. On our way we saw many |
pretty streets and roads, as we drew |
near the Park Road the first place |
OF Importance was the Jewish Gene |
terry. We then passed on to the Park
Road. The road to the Iowa Monu-
ment is a perfect S. This forms
beautiful view, for from here you
behold the entire city of Nicksburg.
The two most important avenues are
Grant and Confederate avenues. The
Iowa and Minnesota memorials are
on Confederate avenue. The Iowa
memorial is the shape of crescent
In the center is the statue OF man
| on horse back, on each side of this,
in bronze, are panel pictures. The
Minnesota memorial is a shaft nine
ty feet high with the statue or q
| woman on the front representing
Peace" Massachusetts and New
Ha mpshire memorials are on Grant
avenue The Massachusetts memorial
is a shaft about forty feet high with
a bronze soldier on it. The New
Hampshire memorial is a shaft sew
enty feet high, with the infantry and
generals name on it.
The Pennsylvania memorial
stands near these and at the end OF /
Pennsylvania avenue. II is in the .
shape OF a crescent. Across the front /.
are the pictures of six generals. The f.
Ohio memorial is on Grant avenue. (
1t is eighty feet high, SEVENTEEN in /
fantry. Major William B. Brown, /
commander of the sixteenth corps.
We next came TO General Grants !
headquarters, lt is represented by a /
white flag staff. The Shirley House /
is next in importance lt has been /
remudelcd since the war, and Is some .
what changed but were YOU tu go in .
TO it YOU would Immediately recos- .
uize Il. Last but not least is the .
Illinois State Memorial Temple. u /
IS circular iu shape Across the front /
ar. the pictures of Yates. Lincoln /
and C.ant aud verse tp each one. .
Forty-tiy, steps lead up to &c. 3ud .
as you approach Co.. BE- looks lmmeuse.
ON ghe inside ln bronze aro tbc ulme /
cot ever, soldier from That state /
who participated IH the T
Siege eff y.ekshure uu .he outside +
acroes rbs rup a the following iu .
serptlou Malice toward u'us. vI'H /
charity toward 1909. LsI H hatr f
r,sr, THr rH.. embrace. '.-s-''
acres rht drive ..Hluf fl. .# lAeHN 3
seven WHes. a,trnf.rH HI... rHt.nE .
bysn completed. Nu IHe .s.aHra base /
bs.H s.sJsd auf 1.s ..e Us....tH' .
earth uaI. fHE1Hs Ht ~
ta st,r HaIf MI IH. Hs...tft $685.
t,,a Hns bI0fs. U 0aU NH. .
thla, .r Uunf.f.Ha.. 900 .a.. '.
ra.su 1.snar TH. .#... ..aH
fts ts.E .asIsaf at H.
atn t fn. ..r ."
.asHaa. Protested
l.n .t .sa sIes u. . ..#..
sf..t. as.a.s.r H
,..... t... .IH E
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-20
, . - . . . . . . . . = . . =
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
September Attractions.

September 23.-Under Southern
Skies.
September 26-The Wizard of
Wall Street.
September 30.-The Little Detec-
tive
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-20

ing appropriate inscriptions show
the line of each of the union APP q
proaches. Twenty-eight bronze tab {
let's have been placed-four for the !
three commands of the United States
army engaged, the others marking
union and confederate headquarters
and the places where general officers
were killed. Four of the headquarter
tablets are in the city of Vieksbnrg.
One hundred and twelve field guns
have been mounted in their old pia-
ces on the lines of the two armies.
Thirteen heavy guns have been re-
ceived from the war department and
will be mounted on siege carriages.
We leave the park and pass to the |
J National Cemetery. 1t is situated on
! the east side of the Yazoo Valley |
road, and is the most magnificent OF
its kind in the world Here is a mas
terpiece of landscape engineering
and from the imposing entrance
arch, to the 'verdant heights and
f, wondrous dells, this splendid burial
-
e ground is grand memorial to those
= who died for the union. There are
a walks and drives about the grounds,
: as delightful as any in the more pre-
tentious parks of our northern cities
and the visitor who neglects to spend
few hours in this charming retreat
/ will miss one of the most pleasing
! aypptjaurpS al their visit. fine
! graveled drive twenty feet wide ex- |
tends from the entrance in the south
east corner. along the south side
overlooking n ravine, once peopled
with thousands of armed men, near
the river, then turns north and winds
around below the terraces 20 the va
zoo Valley road On the east. and
about one hundred and fifty yards
north of the main entrance. near the
lodge. similar drive begins and
winding around the plateau to the ,
southwest passes through the ter
races and connects with The main =
drive. \ series of terraces encircle
the summit OF the once torbiddiug q
DUH. now itFfifN AH'' 10 NANA MUS
plateau ou three sides. south, west
and north. Long avenues OF trees lead
iu and out among these terraces, ana
these are supplemented every where
with tropical plants and picturesque
pategrss of blooming flowers. coy
hooks are here where the tired yis-
Ifol m8y rest. and drink u che vast
panorama that stretches before him
across thc peninsula away to the
Louisiana shores Delightful. shades
whore with book or sketch one mas
breuIe fbs regfluE summer hours
Tf. wfheli, .0l no fhe unknown
f,aa $500 sleep bore .,usfhrus o1t
uuI 1870 ar, catered sith $3.50
.a.eu. faal ne ffttN soldiers
to .us. .t..- I,r .8 rae s.o-m.Hs
.f faa .gHals. uf lH. sHuIH ari
tdHta. ns.iE rta cemetery s aa
tah e.4a1 overlooking fHa. N.a.
..auHI .rt b.. Naa.1 t'f.aN 4"
uaf nHn.. location #l rHHN fa
rH. a#e fne ias drainage
a.Is.H. r5.HH. .a .t.T ..rte
s.. anstI aaH t.r @ H fe
s. Has#a .af "gHa oH
... a....a sH.He rHH
.sr He. Hf HHW aH ..W
T .ff.s fas
s na Ua
.. Id. ..E .... ..s .##.u.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-20

HAVE Mrs. C. j. Griggs order your
fall suits. 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27

attorney for the Paintif
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27
RKRRKRR sat11 y y
!: Society News


Mrs NJ. J. Colson continues in
very poor health to the regret of her
many friends, She is with Mrs. J..
o. A. Cook in Columbus at preseHt
Misses May Wight, julie Foster
catharine and May Stiles, Marie and
Lula Ralston spent yesterday at st.
Simon, the guests Of Mrs. J. a.
Foster.
A mad ing of the Hospital Auxiliary
is call for Wednesday afternoon at
o'cloS lat the home Of Mrs. p. D.
Walter full attendasaaaazsrged
as the meNdng is important.
NJ and Mrs. J. F Bailey and their
daughters, Misses 'Gwendolen and
Frances Bailey have arrived and are
residing in the residence, corner Of
Dartmouth and Ellis streets Their
many friends will welcome them back
with much pleasure.
Mrs. e. D. Walter leaves today for
Savannah, accompanying her father,
Mr.. w. f. Penniman who has pen
her guest for several weeks. Their
friends are delighted to know that
Mr.. Penniman's health is much i'm
proved by his stay in Brunswick.
So
A pleasant surprise party was ten
de-ed the Misses Roger Of Lulaton
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs,
w. H. Greenfield whom they are
visiting. Music and games with re-
citations by Miss Stella Thompson
MAIDS the evening very pleaant. 4
number of guests were present aIe
all enjoyed the occasion. 4
A delightful surprise party was
given for Miss julie Foster Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. J. d.
Wright, the occasion being her birth
day. Refreshments were served aft
er an evening Of music and dancing.
The guests present were Misses julie
Foster, Katherine and May Stiles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27
sJkcEss.
"a sARAH D HOWARD.

BY SARAH e HOWARD.
10 work steadfastly with an upward
TO conquer wisely trials met;
With little use for anger or for
The highest good from life to get;
Togather wealth, not for its sake
alone,
But TO- the good it helps to do;
To strike each morn richer men
tai tone,
And onward press with couarge new
70 hold in other hearts a sacred
place.
To gladly helping hands extend,
To grow in spirit beauty, spirit
grace,
AS through this ausX world we wend.
TO win the power to lead, to cheer,
to bless
Our brother man--this constitutes
success.-Tne Cscle
Miss Leslie Butts will return this
week from Atlanta.
MSS NADIA Mcdonald is over from
Frederick for the week end.
Judge and Mrs. J w Bennett leave
tonight to spend a few days in At
lanta. iggsi
4 Mrs M. G. Rowe will return to-
morrow from a few days stay in sa-
yannah. ti;d.is ESTl
Mrs. c. Downing and Miss Mfde-
leine Downing will return this feek
from Atlanta
Misses Maud and Stella Thompson
are over from Jekyl, tho guests of
Ms J. G. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. IT, Pace have
apartments at the home of Mrs J. C.
Ligeour on London street.
Miss Halle Nightingale has return
ed after spending some time at Sc
vance and Athens and a visit to AK
en-, s. G. i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

STATE Or GEORGIA. COUNTY OF
GLYNN,. JULIA. BURDEN. VS..
GEORGE BURDEN, GLYNN ST.
.PERIOR COURT, DECEMBER,
TERM, 1907
To the Defendant. George Burden.
You are hereby required, in person
or by attorney, to be and appear at
the next term Of the Superior Court
of said county, to be held in and
for said county at the court house in
Brunswick, Georgia, on the first
Monday in December 1907 at 10
O'Clock, am, then and there to an
swer the plaintiff upon the merits Of
her petition against you for total di-
vOrce
Herein fail not, as in default Of
such appearance. the Court win pro
cee9 as to Justice shall appertain.
This service directed by the Judge
of the Superior Court of this circuit.
by an order. granted September 2S.
1907, directing service upon you in
this manner
Witness the Hon. T. A. Parker the
Judge Of said court this 18th day Of
October, 1907.
n. E. du Bignon,
Clerk, Superior Court. Glynn co, Ca
Earnest Dart
Attorney for the Plaintiff
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27
$50, in GOLD.

fThe City and Suburban Railway
Company viii give $50 in gold 70 the
resident Of Brunswick who submits
an outline plan giving the best route
for the location Of its electric rail
way lines in the city Of Brunswick
Such plan must provide for not less
than five miles and not more than
seyep miles Of line This amount
willHbe paid to the person whose
plaH embraces the greatest proper
ton of the line as finally adopted
by the company. The contestants
must outline the reason for and ad-
yantages Of the route proposed Only
one plan will be considered from any
one person. All plans must be in
writing, signed by the contestants,
and placed in q seale% envelope which
must be marked Suggestions for
street railway hne.' and must be adj
dressed to the undersigned and de-
liyered at his Office by - o'clock
noon, November 2, 1907.
2. D. M. strachan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27

May Wright, Marie and Lula Ralston
Messrs. John Mcintosh, Carruthers
Paul, Fairchild Coney, Vsilliam Raj
ston, Charlton Fleming and Haber
sham Ralston.
The Altar Society Of the Catholi9
church Will serve dinner Noyemb4A
6 at the Blkan store on Newcas9
street A delicious menu win
served at reasonable prices and
ladies invite the patronage of
public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27

CITATION
Georgia, ciynn County.
Sam b Amos Guardian of Miss
Mamie Amos, has applied to me for
Il discharge from his Guardianship
of Miss Mamie Amos; this is there
fore TO notify all persons concerned,
to file their objections, if any they
have, on or before the first Monday
in November next, else Sam b. Amos
VIII be discharged from his guard
ianship as applied for.
This October 9th. 1907.
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
Glynn County, Georgia
Smyrna times., 1907-06-05
WAInINa. KINNAN n AlnvIn

r..,,.. wholesale Druggists Toledo o
directly upon the blood aud MUCOUS siirinces of
nas sne system. Testimonials sent free Price Is
halIa Family pills for eonstInafia ianl 80
Smyrna times., 1907-06-05
THOROUGHFARE NECK.
DeakyneviIIe School to Close June 18th With
PicnIc-LOcaI and Personals.
Special Correspondence to the TINES.

Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
THoROUGHFARE, June 4:-Sundav beino 81
stormy day there were no services at Friend
ship M. Z. Church. The Sunday School
will hold their Childrens Day Service SIM
day morning June 1G. 1907. A nice program
Is being prepared and large crowd is ex-
pected.
Deakyneville School will close on Tburs-
day June 1S, and will hold their picnic Fri
day June IA, in Mr.. William Collins Woods
near Collins Beach.
Mr. George r. Donovan and Mrs. Thomas
Wrench who are on the sick list are botb
better at this writing.
PERsoNALs:-Mrs. William Keiser of
Philadelphia, Pa, spent last week with her
son Mr.. Bert Keiser.-Mr. and Mrs. John
David of near Taylors Bridge are visiting
his brother Mr.. Victor David in Pbiladel-
phia.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbons and
little daugeter Elizabeth, of near Townsend
and Miss Clara Fenemore of st. GEORGES
spent Thursday with Mrs. Anna Gibbons.
Miss Belle Thornton of near Dover is visit
ing Mrs. Thomas Wrench. Mr.. Lindsey
Collins who is attending school in Philadel.
phia, spent Sunday with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. William Collins.-Mrs. Raw Ford
and little son Paul are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Smyrna times., 1907-06-05
BLACKBlRD.
Death of c. c. FelnhOur, a WelI-KnOwl
Farmer of this Vlcinlty-PersOn nails.

Farmer of this Vlcinity-PersO nails.
Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
BLACKBIRD, June 4:-Mr. Carolt C, Fein-
hour died Wednesday evening, May 30, 1907,
at his late residence near Blackbird. He
has been in failing health for some time.
Funeral services took place Sunday after
noon, interment at Townsend Cemetery.
PERSONALS Miss Clara E. Fenemore of
st. Georges, spent several days of last week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs, William H.
Fenemore.-Mrs. Martha A. Deakyne of
near Townsend has returned home after
spending some time with friends in Town
send.-Mrs. Clarence Brockson and son Ed
ward, of Wilmington spent few davs with
her sister Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brockson.-
MIR. and Mrs. j. Harry Gibbons and little
daughter Elizabeth. of near Townsend spent
Saturday and Sunday with her aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cullen near st. Georges
Mrs. John LOckerman spent several DAYS of
last week with her sister Mrs. Wells of
Smyrna.-Mr Clarence Hagerty of near
Hockessin spent Sunday with Miss Mamie
E. Pierson.--Mr. and Mrs. Harvey FARRELL
and little daughter Helen, of near Smyrna,
spent Friday with her sister Mrs. Harry
Gibbons near TOwnsend.-M Mary Burris
OF Smyrna Landing spent few days of
last week with her sister Mrs. Sarah A.
Pierson.-Mrs. Mollie Montgomery of Mid
dletown has returned home after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Sarah E. Hobson of
near Townsend.