davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-23

Ia moci6n del senior Arrillaga Como no
eS secundado 81 senior VifiaB queda desc.
chada 81 proposition. Ell sefor SoleF dice
que no debe anteponerBe Ell voto nj Ia
i fuencia de Ia Cdmara q los trabaios de
las comisioneg, cuyos miembrcs deben
quedar en- entera libertad para emitir sus
opiniones en- los asuptoB que han de deg.
pachar. El senior Blondet Be muestra de
acuerdo con Soler y le secunda, On 10 de
que no 90 haga ninguna recommendation
poE la Camera la comisi6n que ha de
informar el asunto.
81 sen Was OchUteco dice que se tra.
ta de una proposition muy simpatica; pero
que no cree conVeniente que Sc hagan Dor
Ia C6mara indicsciones nj recomendaciones
4 Ia comisi6n. Que los mismos delega-
dos que SO intereEan en- el asunto, pueden
presentar un pToyecto de ley que condense
50 criterio y el deseo de los sgricuItore3 de
Mayagtiez, y All el asunto es mas facil de
TesolyeS y preSenta mayores probabilida.
dea de exit1 Qde 81 ge trata de buscar
amparo para los refaridos solicitantes en-
la Icy de Presupuestos, la comiai6n Sc ocu.
pav6, len 81 mejor sentido del asunto sin que
SEA precise que la-CamaEa haga hsga reco-
mendaciones espsciales para clio. En otro
case, que % presente 81 proyecto de Icy que
juzguen conveniente.
Sc vota Ia moci6n del senior Arrillaga
y no resultando claramenta expresa1o 81
resultado de Ia votaci6D, ae indica cor 81
'spesker" 60 ponga, de pie los que eaten
por la affirmative asntados los no patti
darios de Is moci6n. a por 8. ApToba-
da la proposition del ssfioT ArriIlagq.
El senior NJ Zano Gambia hace las pi.
guientea peticiones: "PediH al Departa.
mento del Interior antecedentea de una
deuda titnlada sDeuda de Cuba que
existe favor del TezoEo de IL IsIa que
fu6 obieto hace siete amos de una investi.
gaci6n informe del gobierno'. "Pedir 81
dspartamento del Attorney general copia
caTtifcada del informe que 81 Attorney Mr..
Harlan remjti6 al gobieFno de Washing.
ton, de una deuds titulada 'Deuda de ca.
bao que existe favor del Tesoro de IL
isla' PaBan por unanimidad.
A petici6n del senior Was OchoteCo 81
auspsnde Is session hasta mafana las dos
de Is tarde
La petici6n de- los agricultoFe de Ma.
ysgiez Va publicada sn otro luear d este
diaFi0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-23
Soelsdad protsctora de mspdIgos

Por disposicion de Ia sonora Presidenta
So Convoca nuevamente 4 junta general en-
81 Ataneo, las siete y media de Ia noche
del Viernes % del coTriente para Seguir
tratando sobre la Kermesse iniciada en- be-
neticio de dichoB pobres.
AL mismo tempo Be suplica Ia generosa
asistencia de las sefioras que tambien gus
ten cooperar al humanitario fin Y que por
ignorarlo, no hayan Concurridoa q las ants'
riores juntar
San Juan, Enero % de 1907.-La Sc.
cTetaria, Amparo Fern6a.des Mater.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-23
INFORME DEL CONF
siOnadO de instruC-
Ci0n.
e. d Cansslo EIseutIVa q PueTta R!eo.

EneFO % 1907.
La comisi6n de educaci6n Ia que fue
sometido el @. B. ndm. is titulado sun
bill para enmendar las leyes eBcolarea CO.
dificada de Puerto Rico aprobada en- mar
20 de 1909 informe que ha sldo conside-
RADIO embellishments.
Su prop6sito es permitir las Juntas
locales dc instruction sostener en- su nom
bre propio de corporation 81 tftuIo de pro-
piedad. AL mismo tempo dichas juntas
estSn obligadas 4 mantener Ia propiedad 4
nombre de Ia corporation de Ia muDicipa.
lidad en- que estuvieran Eadicadas. Yarias
juntas han adquirido propiedades est6n
en- confusion respecto Ia foTma de adqui.
sici6n dem6B circunstancias.
Por clio parece que no hay motive en-
no dar las juntas escolares todaB las atri-
buciones de una corporation legal para
que posean el derecho de mantener y ad-
quirir sus propiedades y petuosamente
Ia comisi6n de instruction recommends Ia
aprobaci6n de este proyecto de ley.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-23

METILOIDES-El neior mas segu1o
de todos los espocificos hasta ahora conocido
para La Cura permAnents de tooaB las enfar-
medades de ID ureta, va sean estas croniCaS 8
Ggudas. Contiene el flujo cura por Com-
pleto, ca menos tiempos que ning6n otro pre-
parade similar, las gonorTeas, espermatofnAs
cistltis, cot. Meior que las inyeccioneS muy
superior II B8ndalo y copaiba. Empieza
Hurtir Bu efoCto Las tres 8 cuatro hoFas de
hRberBs tornado.
Los METILOIDES"- son fSsiles de tomaY
y egt8n pFopArados de maneFa que no revuel-
ven 81 eSt6mago nj producsn malos efeCtos,
De Venta On todas las Boticas Pfdange
muegtras gratis gus 6nicos fAbricsntos.
Frederick 6teaFna s. Ca. Detroit. Michi-
gan u. a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-23
ArtIeu!as Franessss

Camisetas de hiIo de Escocia bIancas ,
crudas de variaB claseg, calcetinea negros,
blaneos de fantasia. Medias de todas
classes para sefioras. Calcetines para nj
nos Pah1elos de hiIo hordados deede so
centavos hasta $3.50 uno. Perfumerfa de
las mejores marcas francesas. PolvoB, ia.
bones, brilIantina, aceites, cosmeticos etc.
Todo este Sc encuentra en- ell PARIS
BAZAR de Pedro Giusti FortaIeza 27.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-23

ola VILLA DE MADRID" avisa 4
aus favorecedores, que acaba de recibir las
legftimas alfombras terciopelo de Oriente,
marca sEscudo" para aala, asf como los
driles de hilo, legftimo ntmeTo 100 y Ji.
pijapa y las mejores alpacas negras , casi.
mires ipgleses.
En- materiales para Is .confecci6n de
Bombreros, ENGAGES, bordados, apliCaciones
y cores; es la casa que tiene Giempre eI
mejor surtido en- Puerto Rico. Hacemos
envfos por correos todos los puabIos de
la isIa. Telefono 27S. r. o. B. 764.
San Francisco 5, San Juan P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-23
-FT. TTrTOR RFmFDTO - ~

Ell MEJOR REMEDIO para Las
malas digaltionss a. 81 agua de Vilajuiga,
que Be halla de veDta en- q establecimiantO
de sue agentas generates GaiioreI F. Font
y hermano y ea lo1 de nsfiorea B. Fsrnkn-
der Y harmanOg maTiua, geii0res SobxinO
y Fernfndsx Crinto 22 y EoEsaleza IA
Pgssip; ] balIa d 1 litga. 90 e, 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-03
Presentation Of q cane.

Mr. Jesse Jackson presented Mr..
EIihu =. Riley a cane yesterday. the
body 81 which was made out 81 a
piece 81 wood that came from the old
G0vornor's Mansion ~ Maryland that
stood In the Naval Academy. with
the head ~ the cane wrought from .
part u the timbcfs of the brig Peggy
Stewart, recently found Oh Port
severn. Nr. Jackson was the first
person 10 convey 20 SIR. Riley. who
had located six months before il was
discovered, where the wreck would
be found. the information that the
old brig bad been located.
Mr. Riley i now engaged IN writing
an article for the Maryland Monthly
Magazine. published ~ Keisteff0wn,
giving an account ~ the discovery of
the wreck and summing up the evil
dence on which be relies - prove that
this il the wreck Of the famous old
brig. The paper will be Published in
the August number of the Maryland
Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-03
TO Be RETIRED
Fifteen Naval Officers Selected fer
Forcible Retirement Under
Personnel Act

Fifteen oficers Of the navy were
selected Monday by the Naval Re
firing Board, Of which Rear Admiral
Evans Is chairman. for enforced re-
tirement under the personnel 4ct- ~
this number Eve are captains. four
are commanders, four lieufenznts
commander and two lieutenants-
Their namts were forwarded yester-
day 10 the President for bis formal ap-
provai rs required by law There IS a
great deal Of speculation among on
GERS Of the navy as 20 wbo the unfor-
tuDafes are, but they will not be adj
vised until the President has acted.
The general board decided. under the
law. on the creation Of twenty-thTee
vacancies. Three capfaius. Perry
Garst. John NJ. Hawley and William
H. ReedeT. applied for retirement after
forty years ryice, and therefore
were placed on the retired list ycster-
dav with the rank Of rear admiral.
each having had civil war service.
Their action. with which the retiring
board has nothing To do. left il neccs-
sary 70 create only twenty vacancies
The recessary number for the action
of tie board was still further reduced
by the application for retirement Of
Capt. -. Bowman, Capt William H1
Beunier, Commander William T.. Hal
sey, Commander Frederick W. C0fan
and Commander Arthur W. DOdd,
hose several requests v III be granted.
Captain BeebIer applied for retire
nsent after forty years service with
the rank Of rear-admiral. but this was
refused ON the ground that his service
did not include the civil war.
Heretofore the applications for re-
tirement have been more numerous.
and generally the board has been re-
lieved of the unpleasant duty 81 fore
ing officers out Of active service but
this year drastic action Was necessary,
and in consequence much IN feeling
has been engendeTed. The suggestion
was made that after the board has
made its examination Of the efficiency
and health records Of officers and
made its selections, that the officers
be informed and an opportunity given
them 10 apply for retirement in order
q svoid the stigma Of being forced
out. This suggestion, however, was
acted upon adversely and IN c0nse-
quenee the unfortunate ones are Ger
tain 10 feel that they have been treat
cd unfairly.
As the law ~ arbitrary it Is likely
TO happen that some. If not all, of
the mon selected are efficient men
whose services are badly needed by
the navy by reason of its continued
shortage Of officers with which to
make ont tire complement of the new
ships being eonstructed.s The only
.dyantage which the law affords in
view Of this condition is to afford
promotion to mer whc otlIerw isc
would be Obliged to await advance
ment until in the natural order Of
things they could be promoted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-03

Dear strive. the severn Base
Ball Clnb. wish you would kindly
notify the public and the followers
80 baseball, that Nr. Herman Lang,
a gnagnhpr ~ the tram, wb0 caught a
number - games and who filled that
place in Emo style, has given up play
ing on account - a disabled arm. aud
BE will hereafter be seen a. umpire.
Nr. Lang ofncfafed - umpire last
season and performed bis duty ~ an
honest man should.
The ~evofns will play a double.
header on fre Fourth ~ July on tho
new diamond. There will be a grand
stand and shady trees for the specta-
tors. Their opponents wiii .be the
Maryland outing Club, one ~ the
strongest teams IN the state. II II
rumored that they have = number oi
paid players. The nrst game vii BE-
At 1876 q. ~. and the second game ~
D. ~. This - considered the strong
est game ~ the season. Mr. Lang will
umpire. The battery will be Dixon
and Thomas for the FIRST game. We
hope the public will patfonize the hoIi.
day sport. a. Tire teams guaranty is =
larger one than any this season. Kind
" obligs
y. A. Melville.
Manager and Captain u severn Ath.
ietic rlub.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-03

Ar. n. Allen owfngs. of shady
side. hose long residence and ex.
f'eFience Ia farming conditions in the
tixbih district. have made him en-
firely familiar wifh the situation
laeFr, said today IA reference to the
Annapolis and West River Steamboat
Company
't4ur pespIe realize the vast advan-
tags Co tassn ~ lhe opening ~ this
mNw lime ~ communication win IN
nappiis. We iook upon this city as
eur natural market. AMI a. one better
feF as than Baltimore our soil Is
aueiy adapted io the raising - cab
Ha-e. peas, potatoes. tomatoes and 4
variety of Vegetables, which are al
pays in steady demand la Annapolis.
, lfh a steamboat line running revu.
latly and giving proper facilities for
E nsrort4flen. eur people would BE-
ef. ragged a. Develop the trucking in
dastfv to large extent. knou ing that
pfalurc could be- marketed promptly
an1 prohtably. Not only will the
= iine benefit us in this Nay. but ID
NtiI give us means - reaching An
nanuiis quickly - steamboat instead
of long and roundabout drive
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-03
THE OBSERVANCE


Practically ali the stores in tow
elft De- eloscd tomorrow. July 4. 1
legal holiday. and business in town
wiil ue suspended.
All porsons having Tn1ted States
Tags viii display them "a tomorrow
fae nations birthday. The nag will
& = from The dome 81 tho state House.
ard from al puhlic and many pri-
fa<e buildings The midsbipmen Al
the >aFai Academy will be given
holiday and permitted 10 visit their
fllends in town.
ATT shipping sill be dressed. and
= national salnte of twenty-ope gems
sill he JARED At Il o'clock. noon
from the battery af the Naval Acaa-
nmv- Many families and private par
ties ~ili spend the day in the woods
pleniciug and tle Eagles expect to
ls<e a large crowd On their aIi-dav
ptenie and outing al Boucherfs to-
fslurrow
~ many the day sill he spent on
the river 81 bay shore and a num-
aef ef sailing parties wall start out
esfiy for the days pleasure. Alto
-t4er tte celebration ~ the tslorious
foafth. the uafiou's birthday. bids
fa4f 90 exceed that - many II its pre-
sieeessurs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-03

A dividend Of two and one-baif per
cent. upon the capital stock ~ the
Annapolis Banking and Trust Com
pany was declared yesterday at the
regular meeting Of the board 81 direc-
tors for the six months ended june 30,
payable on July -. as announced in
the Capital today IN notice to stock
holders.
By declaring this diy idend and carry
ing o considerable amount 10 the sur
plus fund the directors indicate that
tie growth Of the bank Is very salts
factory. THE deposits and business
0f the institution have largely IN
creased during the past year and the
time and business energy which Presi-
dent George 4. Melvin and the other
officers and directors are deyoting 10
is administration, have been prOduc-
tive of good results. The bank takes
rank among Maryland 's best managed
financial institutions, and its steady
increase In strength and in Importance
Is very gratifying.
As rejecting the progress and pros
perity Of the community, the present
and assured prospective standing ~
the Annapolis Banking and Trust
Company IL matter Of local pride.
The directofs.aTe composed of-snbatan-
tial business men Of the county whose
judgment can be relied upon and
whose interest IN its material advance
ment IL lively aud unselGsh. IN the
overcoming ~ numerous obstacles and
the attaining of the solid footing In
the business world the bank now en-.
Joys. the officers and directors have
shown perseverance,, prgience and
ability. qualities without which ~
pfitaie 90 public enterprise can sue-
coed. Annapolis has reason 10 b.
proud of the new hank snd its con.
irlbution 10 llls development 81 local
business interests.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-03

Among the naval orders issued rss-
lerday ~ the depaFtu ent at Washing
Ton ~ f8e following
Captain q. =. Badger from bursau
81 navigation. Navy Department. Jal
-, 20 duty - superintsndsnt - tns
United states naval ACADEMY Eap-
tain Badger suceeeds Rear ADMIRAL
sands - superintendent - the Naval
Academy.
other naval orders issued were those
n MfdshipnnaD r. r. WeIts to El1e
Vermont and Midsbipma1 v - Net
calf 70 the Charleston Both 1idSair-
men are graduates o. the % class luas
8. Midshipn1an WeIte has osen spend
ing his months leave stree zrafuat-
ing in Annapolis with his sister. wba
has been III ~ typhoid fever at ths
Emergency Hospital
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-03

tnoTe the siggafure of charles N.
E4rDNttc. secretary AMI Treasurer of
tae jamestown Exposition. IS the fei-
inN iuE letter % the capital
Norfolk. Va. July I. o..
rae Esenfnx Capital. Annapolis. std.
nenr ~irs--We wish 70 express our
appreciation - the kindly article ap-
q afiun "a sour paper ~ june -.
E.sere has been 50 much said that is
uafuihfal that it - refreshing t0 get
8 fair slateFueut ia papeF 90 80
nsaeh iuuueucu a. the Evening Capt
laH.
tuurs very truly.
gHA~. 81. BARNETTE.
Secretary -Treasurcr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-03

Sixty-iye appeals have been Sled
in the Circuit Court fr0m Anne Arun-
del county in cases involving iSe a.
lion - registers daring the Tate regis
traitor. ~ these - we're Sled on he
part of the Democratic oFz4nizxtiou.
and - on the part - tbs Republican
Judge Reseli ~ unweli and noe asIs
10 issue the orders setting fss eases
FOR = hearing, and IL as understood
that application for the purpose wfEi
be made tomorrow either 80 Chief
Judge Rogers AT EIiie0tt city -
Judge Thomas. a. Westuinstsr-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-03

Tonorrow. July 4. Independence
Day being q legal holiday, the post
once will close ~ 10 q. m. and re-
main closed for the remainder Of the
day. The money order and registry
division will BE- closed all dav. There
will be one delivery and one colIec-
fion from the sire iest boxes by
the letter carrie til- corning. All
mail s0pfsed iu 0aiee during the
day and will bs dispatched as usual
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-03

aeHa fulE H.- Nuriuv the
tHfs week ~saitln is tu
uIassafeuf entertaining sew
ftHfs ffsfm Nar8nue
fsa eHnwtTr escN una uf
wtF wna writes taF thr
tInE snl unt faf fhD fnuuNv
Eeen taftnunie Eudl-
mmNHre uf ttn tnSfet
tssnr Iasaem uf &wNF.
tHnlaI eHHt eutInu
Ie sfafH tHsHfnfrlW nfeFu-
Hfa a8InHFN feern mss HniA
nmFAH swmuaf MNgftnE ef tAr
tnfsfnrr FEs tsssseia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-03

FOR the months ~ July and August
there wiIi be = change in the hour of
the Sabbafb-schooi of the First III. =.
Church. During the heated term the
sunday school will be at 10 o'clock IN
The morning instead Of 40 in the
afternoon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-03
Bauk Closed

Tire Farmers National Bank will
hs closed tomorrow. July 4. Cashier
Gassaway gives notice that paper
maturing tomorrow will be payable
Friday. Tomorrow is q legal holi-
day. which the bank will observe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-03

Esere wiif he meeting 20 tbe Help
efs League tonight At ~f. Martin s
fsernan Luthcran Church. : full at
fen.lsues is requesiesi. as business %
iGaHNarfanee wfil te transacted.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
''BUY AT HOME"
TO BE THEME

Following the regular meeting Of the
Board of Trade tomorrow night the
House and Social Committee will tender
the members a reception at which cigars
and a luncheon will be served.
Tde most Important subject for discus
sion win be Buying in Wilmington" In
a notice R. J. Maclean. president Of the
Board, says:
'John J. Raskob, John S. Rnssell and
Charles A. Rudolph were appointed a
special committee at the May meeting Of
the Board of Trade to look into the sub
ject They have taken up the matter care
fully and thoroughly and have very inn
portant information to bring before the
meeting of the Board this week Nor
chants who are interested in the buying
in Wilmington proposition should be
present TO hear and take part in the dis
cussion The Importance of the subject Is
fully recognized by the Beard and It is
confidently believed that the investigation
which the committee has made and the
discussion Of the subject will assist ma
terially in bringing about the results de-
sired.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
.BIGAMY CHARGE
WAS DISMISSED

A charge Of bigamy, made against
Samuel Abrams. a wealthy pawn
broker and auctioneer, OF Philadelphia,
was dismissed yesterday by Magistrate
O'Brlen, OF that city. Earlier in the
day Mrs. Helen Veronica Williams,
the complainant, was indicted by tho
Grand Jury on a charge Of perjury
as the result Of an investigation o.
evidence submitted by Abrams and his
counsel. John r. X. Scott.
Mrs. Williams alleged that Abrams,
after an acquaintance Of 20 years.
married her in this city on September
4. 1906. the Rev. George J.. Wolfe Off
ciating. Before the ceremony he
darzcned his white hair and NOUS
tacho with a stick OF cosmetic. she
said. Then she produced certificate
given her by Mr.. Wolfe. on which the
names Of Abrams and the woman had
been penned by the latter.
DR. Wolfe. pale and emaciated
through recent illness brought on by
his arrest for alleged perjury growing
out OF charges preferred by Abrams
and his counsel. told the magistrate
that he was not certain that Abrams
was the man he had married to the
Williams woman. but that he looked
very much like him.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
Jones.s,navna.

Paul Jones and Miss Maud Ethel
swayne were married at the home OF the
brides parents No. 1900 West Seventh
street last evening by the Rev Thomas
A. McCurdy. ID, D., pastor of Central
Presbyterian Church Tho bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Blanche J..
Swayne. as maid Of honor, and the flower
girls were Miss Marjorie Burns and Janice
Sutherland. The ribbon bearers were VIII
lard Humphrey and Paul swayne.
The best man was Walter Richards, Of
Philadelphia, and the ushers were Stan
ley NJ Arthurs, Robert Tominson. Frank
+. Schoonover and Dr. Eugene Swayne,
Of Philadelphia. Misses Mabel and Marion
stubbs played Lohengrin's Professional.
The bride wore a gown Of embroidered
net over chiffon, taffeta, with tulle veil,
and carried a bouquet Of brides roses.
The maid of honor's costume was Paris
muslin. made Princess style and trimmed
with Princess lace. She carried a bou-
quet Of bridesmaids roses. The little
flower girls wore dainty dresses OF white
Swiss. made empire style and carried
baskets Of roses. Following the wedding
a reception was given 70 the entire we'd
ding party. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left on a
"trip West and after July Is will be at
home at No. 913 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
Social Notes
Personal and Social Notes
Or. Elleeood is at Atlantic city.

Or. Elleeood is at Atlantic City.
w. A. jackson was a recent visitor
in Havre de Grace.
Miss Nora Keen is spending some
time in Havre de Grace.
Mrs. II. r. Crutcholy and sons, Of
Royal Oak. are the guests Of friends
in this city.
David Foord. OF Chestertown, was a
visitor in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Ashmer Null and Miss Nellie
Null are spending some time with
friends at Atglen.
Mrs. NJ. b. Beardsley has returned
from a visit to friends i'm New York.
Miss Helen Bradford is the guest OF
Mrs. A. ID. Miller. of Kennett Square
John Coates. Of Denton. has been
visiting his son here.
Miss Helen Bowdle IS visiting friends
at Bethlehem.
Mrs. John Doherty has returned
home from visiting friends in Philadel-
phia.
Levi Foster, Of this city, spent sun
day with his mother at West Chester.
Miss Lucy Garrett. OF Strickersville,
Pa, has been visiting her aunt. Mrs.
I Egbert Shellender of this city.
Mrs. Allen Lewis is the guest Of her
sister at Ridgely, Md.
Mrs. Theodore Mercer. OF Kennett
Square, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
| Mrs. John L. Press of this city.
Mrs. Harriet Rogers and Miss Mar
garet Rogers spent Sunday with
/ friends at Unionville, Pa.
Prof. and Mrs II. S. Goldey are
spending the week in Atlantic City.