davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10
LEVY WILL NOT
COVER REGRADE

Although an assessment amount
ms TO 200 per cent based on the
1904 valuations Was levied for tho
FcErade Of Denny Hill. the council
finds itself some 800. 900 short Of
the amoun, necessary 70 do the
work under the low BID Of the
Rainier Development company.
u la now planned 10 make an a..
seasment under the 1905 valuations
The legal department o. the city
VIII report on the law on the mat.
Ter before the next meeting Of the
board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10
CASE WILL GO TO
COURT FOR PAY

Charles r. Case. superintendent
q streets and sewers. wiil have 20
50 20 court 10 set his pay Neither
tho salary warrant due hitn for
May nor that for June have been
signed Mr. Case has 3 total Of
$50 due him without counting the
time served 80 far this month.
The superintendent said today
that be had consulted an attorney
and expocted IN a few days 20 have
The papers ready Tor the proceed
iuEs 10 conft which wili b. taken 10
secure his pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10

One Of the most important fca.
lures which viii be brought be.
fore the present Christian I'm.
deavor convention Is 20 be tho In
augaratl0u Of movement towards
raising $500 600 TO erect an tn.
teruAtional building Tor the society
Local Endcavorera bope that be
fore the convention adiourua, Sc.
attic. 1897. VIII be made memoir
able Ia the history OF tho great
convention. OF the order BY tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10
TEA

We don't grudge the
money; we want you to
have il il you don't like
your tea for we want you
10 like your tea.
Your grocer returns your money
n you dout lao schillings Best.
We pay him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10
PACIFIC ooAsg NuHssRrwrS.

SALEM. ORE. July 10. Nnra'
ekymen. seed.mea. fruit growers
and horticultural experts Of Oregon.
Washington and California took
Part In the opening today of the
fifth annual convention Of the Pa.
eifie Coast Nurserymen's Rssocla
t.on. which viii BE- held during the
next three days in connection With
the Salem cherry fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10
GLASS is BEFORE JURY
FOR FRISCO BRIBERY

George A. Kohn merchant, John
q. North, manufacturer, John w,
Shields. retired police aerKeant,
Jacob w Worthomer liquor deal.
or, VIM. Wnrncke. commissioner
0f preserves. William Walcom, 70.
tired manufactures; ingo SchcuH'
sci. mechanic. Chariea L. Fonda,
manufacturer, John H. McCallam,
lumber merchant
Attorneys u NJ. ns'teiaa, 7 G.
Cooran and Henry e. Mcpike, the
latter of whom was associated With
neimaa IN the Thaw trial. ropresent
the defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10

SAN FRANCISCO. July io-~on
= CHARGE 81 brihing Supervisor
Charles noxton with $4,000 to vote
for the withholding Of franchise
from the Home Telephone com.
pany. Vice President Louis Glass.
OF the Pacific States Telephone a
Tclegraph company, Ia ON trial to
day The jury WAS secured late
Tuesday afternoon, and 10 as fol
lows
Patrick LYONS. retired merchant.
Joseph II. Robinson. grocer.
Michael A. Samuels photographer;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10

PARIS, July i0--The earl OF
Rnselyn. soiournlng here. has been
notified that bis wife, formerly
Anga Robinson. % Minneapolis. la
suing for a divorce
Mrs r A kaienhoFn 81 Tacoma
and Miss Annie Hughes. OF Fair
hanks. Alaaka. are guests % Miss
Florence Murphy, Aurora av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10
half MILLION DOLLARS
FOR Big c.. BUILDING

successful beginning Of the move
ment chat viii speedily Gruro tho
half million dollars needed.
The plan a. roughly outlined
provides for tho erection IN hos
ton of an International headquar
tors building Tor the united 90.
cioty as a memorial 10 the liut
quarter century 81 Christian En-.
deavor service. The rental saved
and The additional space provided
viii enable the united society 90
more than double It's present work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10
nAeos rLtcrEo.

ATLANTA. Ca. july 10 United
Siaina senator A. o. nacon AAs VI
rlerted yesterday for the FAN term
tcglualnE March 4. fsos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10

AZ Tnpprnlah yesterday. aeena
larY ~ the tntsrlor Garfield was
called the Home Builder" b. the
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10

W. u Davis. tha convict Who
escaped from the wallis walia pen
Monday night. has hecn captured
and returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10

A midnight fire a. Tacoma De
atroyed the three dr. kilaa % ihs
= J Ncely Lumber company. Loss
80. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10

Next vesk there h 20 be a r..
union u Illinois aueknfu Of
Pierce county held at Americas
Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10

Henry ] Ross. living IN tho aab.
sfhs % Tacoma has M educated
pun which kncela. says 81 prayers
and does other stunts. Pho wood.
yesl" stage next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10

l. G Goodwin. defeated ennal.
GATE Toe abe office o. the chief ~
police " Waiia Waiia. states thai
n VII hckiu prosecutions Tor ii.
lssAl victims IN tho election Mon.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10

AT poolrpoma in Spokane are
10 b. CLOSED
+ = Ellis u Seattle. won the
trophy tn the meet ~ shs ia
ana gua sports AZ Aberdeen. held
dafiug The past two days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10

Thn
ed as
ventfo
Christ
ideally
a fqu
couvei
every
niddls
accord
the bi
Tnha
b. ann
The
Ing
vntfo
deieg
trial u
The
Tent !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10
ALI Ready for the Second d.
of the Stoek-Arranging
Sale of Furniture

As stated last evenings Star this Sale is being conducted on
somewhat dcntne than the Stock Arranging Sales OF former
because the First Floor assemble
the many special offerings
Arranging Sale goods sold just they stand on the diff
ierent floors and be identified by the Pink Tags
walk through furniture stocks will disclose hundreds Of
markable values samples OF which given below
In addition the StoeAuangng Sale OF furniture the Carpet
and Rug China Glassware Section the Stove Section
the House Furnishings Section and the Drpey Section quoting
attractive special prices
All StoeAuangng Sale goods sold condition We
exchange any StoeAangng Sale furniture No d.
telephone be accepted No date OF delivery be give
definite Some time with 10 days from date Of purchase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-10

ons aoof-ryery,hlnu to Furnish the Home Complete"
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

estant Episcopal Church, Gov. Swanson
Of Virginia gave a reception with in
structions to his servants that If Bishop
Ferguson, the Negro Bishop, appeared
to not admit him. The Bishop, however,
appeared on the scene OF action, paid
his respects to the Bishop Of London,
and made his escape, (All these acts on
the part Of the whites of the United
States only go to make them appear
ike foOls.)
Major Sylvester in summing up his
work for the year, makes many useful
recommendations, etc. { The Major is
all right)
! Many choice books on domestic sci.
] ence, winter travels and foreign Ian
guage have been added to the collection
at the Public Library.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

The white people, by w n. Harbin,
have gotten up a new book called Nam
Linda" This book appears to please
the North as well as the South, because
it touches upon the solution of the Ne
gro problem. (In our opinion the white
people only hold themselves up to ridi-
cule with their fancied race problem.) }
DR.. w. H. Peck, of the Health De
pertinent, states favorably of the effects
OF. the new serum for spinal meningitis.
w. H. Brown, of Utica, n Y, shot
freak deer with three horns in the Ad-
irondacks recently.
One of the principal reasons that the
whites get along so well is that, first
they hustle; second, they support one
another.
During the recent meeting Of theProt'
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
For a Bore in the Throat.

An obstruction in the throat, trachea
or OesOphagus may sometimes be re.
moved by striking the patient forcibly
on the back between the shoulders.
Sometimes it is expedient to invert
him while doing so. A child can be
held up by the legs, but an adult
should be placed across a bed or chair
with his head and chest hanging wei
over the edge. If the object is in the
oesophagus it can be often washed
down with a drink of water or forced
down by eating bread or other solid
substance. To prevent excOriatiOn of
the alimentary canal after the swal-
lowing Of any sharp substance have
the patient eat plentifully of bread, po-
tatoes or mush. but do not give a
pUTgative.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
Celery jelly.

Celery jelly is an attractive basis for
fancy salads. Cut up the outer green
stalks and to one cupful of celery use
one pint Of water with one teaspoon
ful OF salt. Cook until soft, add one
quarter Of a box Of gelatin that has
soaked for half an hour in half cup
ful of cold water, strain through a
Jelly bag and mold. When solid cut
out the center and I'LL with the salad.
Two oranges, two bananas and two
apples diced form an attractive salad
to serve with the celery jelly.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
APPETIZINC DISHES
NEW AND TESTED RECIPES FOR
THE COOK.
Swiss Eggs Are Something of Novel
ty and Will Be Found Delicious
Maple Blanc Mango and
Banana Desserts,

For Swiss eggs-a delicious supper
dish-spread the bottom of a baking
dish with two ounces of butter. Cover
this with thin slices OF American
cheese. Place four eggs over the
cheese. taking care that the yolks are
not broken. Season with pepper and
salt; pour around the eggs two table
spoonfuls of rich cream and cover the
top with grated cheese. Bake it for ten
minutes, garnish with parsley and
serve with fingers of dried toast.
An unusually appetizing curry Of
veal is made as follows: Cut two
pounds of veal into small pieces. Roll
the pieces in -four and season with
pepper and salt. Put couple of table
spoonfuIs of butter in an iron stewing
pan. Slice a large onion and fry it
in the butter, and when it turns light
brown add the veal and q quart can Of
tomatoes. Stir well and place the dish
where 1t will cook slowly for an hour;
then add a tablespoonful of curry pow
der mixed to a smooth paste with a
little water. Simmer half an hour long
er and serve on a platter with Dor.
der of boiled rice. Lamb may be pre-.
pared in the same way.
A maple blanc mango is novelty.
To make it boil quart of milk Meas
ure out four heaping tablespOonfuls Of
cornstarch and moisten it with a lit
tie cold milk. Add to it liberal cup
of thick maple syrup, then gradually
stir il into the boiling hot milk and
beat thoroughly to prevent Jumping
Cook until very thick, then put aside
to cool Serve with whipped cream.
For a banana dessert of the same
type boil quart of milk in a double
boiler. Mix four tablespoonfuls Of
cornstarch with two large tablespoon
fuls of sugar Thin IT with a little cold
milk; then stir it gradually into the re-
mainder of the milk, taking care that
IT does not form Jumps Cook for ten
minutes; break two eggs and beat the
whites and yolks separately. Add the
yolks to the pudding and cook few
minutes longer. Then remove from the
fire and add six bananas that have
been cut into thin slices and sprinkled
with sugar and a little banana extract.
Have ready a pretty mould, and just
before pouring the pudding into 1t fold
through it the whipped up whites Of
the eggs. Serve cold on a low dessert
platter with whipped cream.
Those who are fond of curry pow
der often use it as one would pepper
and salt, in ordinary dishes, such as
soups, hashes, stews, vegetables, rice.
eggs, etc The next time you serve
poached eggs at breakfast try dredging
just a little curry over the top of
each
The next time you make layer cake.
instead of icing it first and then cut
ting it in slices, as usual, cut it into
small squares and ice each square
heavily. Ornamenting the top with a
candied cherry a piece of citron or a
walnut meat
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
Jelly Boil.

Weigh four unbrOken eggs. Equal
their weight in -four, sugar and butter
Cream the butter and sugar until
smooth and light. beat the yolks OF
the eggs and add them to this mixture.
Beat for a few minutes. then put in
the flour alternately with the stifrened
egg whites and stir in lightly and
powder. Pour into a creased baking
tin, not having the batter more than
a scant half-inch thick. Bake quickly
and steadily and when done turn the
cake out upon clean towl, spread at
once with jelly and roll Cover with
tissue paper or waxed paper and tie
In shape until cold.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

'pouuniy if they had been fired, to clean
thcm
This together with a number Of 9th
er c-rcumstantial evidences, led up to
the microscopic report by the ordnance
officer, of the War Department, which
showed that some of the shells picked
up in the streets of Brownsville fitted
gun which that night was in an arm
8 chest which arm-chcst was nailed and
screwed down under ten iron hunks ];
was full Of cosmolene oil, and had not
been fired since the target practice at
Fort Niobrara, Neb., which fort the
colored soldiers left to go to Browns
yile.
The double indentations on the shells
showing that they had been inserted
twice in guns also proved that these
shells were from Fort Niobrara, Neb.,
when the guns were new and first fired
i'm target practice, double Insertion was
at times necessary.
But tins difficulty had been entirely
deiaced by the time the battalion reacll-
cd Brownsville. So that beyond any
doubt the shells picked up in the streets
zoi Brownsville were shells fired at Fort
NCb5ara, Neb, and were taken from
Il the box of shells which Company B
T. had upon the rear Og B Barracks At
Fort Browne, and were accessible to all
Nislstors of the fort as souvenirs.
Moreover, the manner in which these
shells were picked up showed conclus-
Tey that they had simply been placed
there by some individuals Interested III
nominating the soldiers in the shoot
ng up as the most of them were picked
up IN little groups from a foot TO twen-
g niche, in diameter, when 1t has been
proven conclusiyely that i'll eJecting the
shells from the Springfield rifle the pro
ec,.le force throws them from six 10
s.qh, feet.
\ bat however all this evidence was
3 not sufficient to firmly establish before
i the country the innocence of the sol
d'ers. It remained for the end of the
investigation at the present time to
Clearly establish that fact beyond any
reasonable doubt
Seven bullets said to have been cut
o-- Of the houses in Brownsville into
Which they had been fired the night OF
The shooting were introduced in evi-
lencc before the committee, all properly
Identified The most Of them were of
Tered IN evidence by Major Blockson
Oh behalf of the Government.
At a recent meeting Of the commit
iec it was ordered that two OF these
bullets should be analyzed by soml
sompeGent mesallurgist One of the
bullets selected was fred into the Ytur.
Tia House; the other into the Cover
house from which It was taken by
MAJOR Blockson.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

oRFD SOLDIERS PROVEN
GI[[TOCENT. OF PARTICIPATION
I,,. -, THE BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR
clrIATOR e. FORAKER PLAYS
TRUMP CARD.
n. investigation by the Senate
-.,,ittee on Military Affairs in which
.s,odng up OF Brownsville has ex-
Md during the past nine months
facts have been proven which,
.ts unbiased mind, would prove con-
.-r that the evidence upon them
~. the committee would show that
.,rtiers could not have fired a SIN
.r.- on the famous night OF August
100
There were conclusive circumstantlal
l.,r-, Of the roll calls under white
~. IN which every man answered
III. name while the firing was still
..r .n down town; said white ottl-
IN their testimony all asserting
r., ,n.-. aas no opportunity OF mis-
.... I'm tie calling of said rolls.
, Then t.re was the inspection Of the
-a.. next morning, which showed thai
+. t.-. of none Of the guns was pow
.- stained Springfield rife guns can
., s.. frcd without being powder stain
A and II was shown there was no op
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

The bullets were sent to the Geolog-
ical Survey and by the head of THAT
bureau, DR.. Smith, referred to Profes-
sor Hilderbrand, who is an expert met
allurgist and chemist for that bureau
on behalf of the Government. He an
alyzed the core of the two bullets, and
his analysis shows that they are not the
Government army bullet
To test the matter fully, as those on
the committee who believed the soldiers
did the firing were amazed and nom
plussed al this analysis, four other bull
lets were sent to the metallurgist, with
the same result reached; that they are
not Government bullets in that they
have antimony, when, according to the
testimony Of General Crowzier, the Gov
ernmen bullets have no antimony in
them at all
General Crowzier's testimony is borne
out by other experts; that the core OF
the Springfield rifle bullet has consisted
( ever since March, 1905, Of one part tin
to thirty-six parts lead, and no anti
mony, when the analysis of the bullet:
picked up in the houses in Brownsville
shows lead 05.7, tin o2, antimony I.97
No antimOuy has ever been used in any
bullet issued to the army since 1894.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

Thus it Is conclusively demonstrated
that the bullets which were found at
Brownsville in the houses were not, and
are not Government bullets, This IS
conclusively demonstrated by Govern
ment authority, and how could the
shooting have been done by Govern
ment soldiers if the ammunition is not
Government ammunition? The soldiers
had no other, and their guns would not
shoot any other
Could they have been out shooting
40 the town in connection with the cit
izens2 Such reasoning IS prepoSterors,
and this latest evidence Conclusively
demonstrates that the soldiers had no
part whatever in the Brownsville af-
fray.
GiIchrISt Stewart
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

Albert Marbles, of Vicksburg, Miss,
charged with assault to kill, is fighting
to evade his requisition for the reason
that he, being a Negro, he won't obtain
justice. He has appealed to the Su-
preme Court
w. H. Colvin, president of the Chi
cago Stock Exchange, i'll an address to
the Fort Dearborn Club, in part syn
opsis stated that the national admins
tration is playing a game of politics
and working for public applause, and
that the present financial trouble lay on
President and the rich.
Mr.. Arthur P. Bedon, of New Or
leans, La, was awarded the gold medal
by the jamestown Exposition for his
exhibit of photographs at the fair. He
is great friend of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris, of the southwest section.
The Democrats of Illinois and Indi-
ana are in a muddle over their presiden-
tial nminee. They are either for Cleve-
land or Bryan
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
Prune Puddino

Stew half a pound of prunes until
soft, stone and chop. Add half a pound
of stoned chopped dates. half cup of
English walnuts and half a cup sugar.
Mix well and add stifly beaten whites
Of three eggs. Cook 20 minutes in q
hot oven and serve cold with cream.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR
GLFAVFS.

Tt is with much regret that The Bee
announces the departure to the Unseen
Temple of Ill. r. H. Gleaves, thirty
third degree, on the 22nd of November.
His body was brought from Philadel-
phia on Saturday; services from St,
Luke Protestant Episcopal Church on
Sunday; interment Monday by the craft.
All parts represented. Deceased was
prominent in many positions both in
civil life and secret order capacity. He
was a P. National Grand Master of the
York Masons (National Compack), also
P. G. Master of F. A. A. Masons for
South Carolina and the District of Co.
lumbia. Charter member of Mecca TEN
pie (Sons of the DESERT and prominent
member of the Supreme Council, Thirty
third Degree, and other departments OF
the Mystic Tie Requiescat in pace.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

This Handsome Silver Manicure
Set and Toilet Set Combined; IS
different articles.
Just the thing she would like
Jewellers ask
SIS to $50. Bring this ad. and
We will give it to YOU for $I3.98.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
Apple Salad.

Take red apples: polish: dig out in
side and al with apple. celery and
nuts. Serve on a leaf of lettuce, GOV.
ering apple over with mayOnnaise dress
ing.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

GiIchnst Stewart
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-23

There was pleasant family reunion
at Apple Dale farm the romantic home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Smith. on Sun
day. when all the children and grand
children enjoyed the day together. Be
sides those who remain at the home
stead were Mr. and Mrs William Har-
mcr and children, OF Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. William Cameron and daugh-
ter. OF North East. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest ABRAMS and children, OF Bay
View. Miss BERTHE Smith. OF Atlantic
City, and Miss Elizabeth Smith, of
Chester, numbering Is in all. The fam
lily group had their pictures taken.
One ut the greatest post card sur
priScS oi which we have ever heard was
given Miss Poca Reed on Monday In
fact persons were so ca"cr to respond
they began to shower cards as early as
Friday. and they are still coming in at
this writing Over three hundred and
thirty cards have been received
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-23
AKIN

Mrs Joe Gorrell spent last Wcdncs-
day with her mother, Mrs Rca, oi
Conowingo, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs +. w. Jackson spent
last Saturday with his mother OF Wood
lawn
Mrs George l.. Cole, OF Perryville,
spent Wednesday with her sisters, Mrs.
B. F. Thomas and Mrs. p. r. McMul-
len.
Miss Annie Rca. OF Conowingo, has
been spending some time with Mrs.
Joseph Gorrcll.
Miss Edith Thomas is home on the
sick list.
Mrs. William b. Thomas spent
Thursday with Mrs. Henry W. Pounds
ri Pcrryvile.
Mrs Joe G"rrcl spent Thursday with
Mrs John Gorrell. OF Blythcdalc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-23
RISING SUN.

Mrs. Isaac Cameron, oi Middle
town. visited Mr. Harry Sheppard and
family last week
Mrs. William H. Lyons and son,
Richard, Of Gainesville, are visiting
relatives in and near town.
Miss Gertrude S. Dare is enjoying =
visit with friends in Philadelphia and
Camden
AZ impromptu dance was held at the
home OF DR.. J. H. Jcnness last Satur
day night Taylor'S orchestra furnish
ed music Tor the occasion, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all the crowd
was not SO large as usual.
Mrs. Aaron Duyckinck spent Mon
day in Philadelphia.
Mr. Percy Chapman OF Swarthmore,
spent Sunday at his home on Pearl
street
Mr.. Leslie Keen, OF Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mr.. Adam b. Keen
and family this week
Many OF the people in Rising Sun
and vicinity went to Port Deposit last
Sunday on the special train to witness
the ice gorge which was then at its
v.ry worst,
Miss Minnie Hambleton has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. GcorgeWright
in Fort Deposit. very recently.
Mrs. Jane Kirk and son. Clifton,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Kirk and Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Gibson near Green
hurst,
MessrS. Harry England and Joseph
Clifford. both members OF the Rising
Sun Shooting Association, attended a
shoe. held at Quarryvillc on Thursday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-23
ZION.

Mr. Clarence Carhart, Philadelphia,
and Miss Gcodfrey. Philadelphia. were
over over Sunday guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Carhart
Rev. Mr. Brinkcma, OF Princeton,
will preach in the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. J. NJ Mitchell. is attending NJ.
+. Conference at Smyrna.
Miss Bessie. Perry is spending some
time with Lcwisvilc and Blake rela-
tivcS.
Mrs. James Mitchell was a Whining
ton visitor Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Mitchell. Conference
Academy, Dover, and Miss Ada Perry.
Bcacum'N College, Wilmington, are
spending few days at their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ c. Carhart and
daughters spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs John T. Wilson.
Mrs. Ross Smith entertained the
W"man'S Home and Foreign MiS,ion-
AIRY Society ON Saturday.