davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19
LIFE INSURANCE a SACRED
TRUST.
Responsibilities Of omesrs and o.
reetors

Evidently President Kingsley Of the
New York Life Insurance company
has learned the great lesson Of the
times with respect to the responsible
Ity and duty OF directors OF corpora
tons. Speaking 10 the new board OF
trustees. on the occasion OF his cleo
ton 20 the presidency. he emphasized
the fact that life Insurance Il more
than a private business. that life In
surance trustees are public servants.
charged az once with the obligations
OF public service and with the respon'
slbilltios that attach 90 a going bust
ness which az the same time must be
administered as a trust"
lie also realizes that similar respon-
slbllitics rest upon the officers Of the
company. Il understand" he says.
your anxiety In selecting the men
who are day by day 20 carry this bur.
den for you. who are 90 discharge this
trust In your behalf. who are TO ad'
minister for the benefit OF the people
involved the multitudinous and exact
ing details TO which Il Is impossible
Cor you 20 give personal attention. Ny
long connection with the New York
Life-covering nearly twenty years
my service IN about every branch Of
the companys working organization.
gives me. a. I believe. a profound ap.
probation. not merely OF the heavy
burden you hare placed on my shoui'
ders. but OF the standards Of efficiency.
the standards OF faith. the standards
Of integrity. which must be main.
tainei az oil times by the man who
serves you and the policyholders IN
this high once"
Best OF all. perhaps. he feels that
words are cheap. aud that the public
will be satisfied with nothing short of
performance. My thanks. therefore"
be continues. FOR an honor which out.
ranks any distinction within the reach
Of my ambition. cannot Be expressed
In words: they must be read out %
the record l make day BY day"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19
COULDN'T KEEP ~.
KEEP. It Hid from the Children.


we cannot keep Grape-Nuts food 10
the house. II goes so fast / have tc
hide Il. because the children love u so
II IA Just tho food have been looking
for ever 30 long; something that do
not have 70 stop 20 prepare aud still IL
nourishing."
Grape Nuts ia tho most scientifically
made food on the market x 10 per
fectly and completely cooked a. the
factory and can be served at an In.
stants notice. either with rich cold
cream. or with hot milk II a hot dish
Is desired. when milk or water Is
used. little sugar should be added.
but when cold cream Is used alone
tho natural grape-sugar, which can be
seer gllstenlng on the granules. Is suf-
1c.ently sweet 20 satisfy the palate.
This grapesugar Is not poured over
tho grauules. as some peOpls think.
but exudes from the granulos In the
process % manufacture. when tho
starch OF the grains Is changed from
sta rch 90 grapo-sugar by the process
Of manufacture. This. IN effect, Is the
first act OF digestion: therefore. Grppe-
Nuts food s. predigested and Is most
perfectly asaimilated by the very
weakest stomach. There's a Rea
son"
Made az the pure food factories Of
the Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
Read the little health classlc, The
Road 10 MELVILLE" N pbgs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19
Ksrsans VIII Fight,

The Hague. July l3.-"We Koreans
uili never submit. - wlli hFhi 90
the end" IN these words Prince "
head ~ the KOREAN delegation. which
has been refused admlfiauco to tho
Peace Conference. anaNcruf a report
that Japan IL preparing 30 dcpose the
Korean emperor and amer Korea
Japan evidently o. prcparng Tor
another crime % De- added 10 those
already pcrpeiraicf on Korea" the
prince added That doesn't surprise
ne. We knew ~ before Ne started
That's Why Ne are here We imag
ned Ne would nnd Justice
speaking az a member Of The I'M.
poriai family. anirm Ne viii hEht
90 the end Korea a. not a Japanese
colony. and the treaty ~ 1904 guaran-
teed the Independence Of KorUa n
Japan annexea Korea. We win Try %
ALLY the people and nEht 10 the last
drop % our blood.
ny boycotung all japanese mann
features We have very powerful
weapon. There are 10000 600 Ko.
rcans. and n japan does not get
money from ne where O. she eoinr
10 get ~ Nowhere. We will ruin
Japan in ten years Korea has et
isied Tor 1000 years and the N dy
nasty has ruled Tor 500 years We
viii not go under the control Of the
japanese. They cannot butcher 90.
600 900 people"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19
ENTIRE soUrHw5s1tps -.
TON OF EMPIRE is scs, ~
OF BLOODY BATTLES
OWNERS OF tSTATtsIHIvpI
st. Petersburg oovsrnms., s,,..
rising is me Beginning q, e..
sliet Which VIII Cod,o
throw Of the Monarch

s. PeicraburF iay ia-,,,..
rcyolta more s,rI0la nas Il. -
have get occurred hat, b-...
again throughout Russia r-
ON the move lea aI fle r-.
The peasants have burned ,.r.... )
stroyed cattle. ana forced at l.,
owners io noe Coz her I,..
In encounter brfa,.r t. -.
tionary peaasuta and .1a ir-, 4.
latter have suffered .... ii
darmca we're defeated Boz "a, J.
Ncuiizen in uhI.l u -.
ALLIED ou both nir.
The province of kt.H.r t.-,..,
on The BLACK Sea. D.. Ina H..s Il
volt Odessa ihe CHIEF .v q "a.
province. "a nIioi eI.t f.s n. i
are Russian Wauhl a H. -
az Odessa. bat on. 0..a. .f ..... h..
sells canuot he relied H... r ..a Il
a renefai upriHur W... f n-l
have taken part .n .....H ua
and would Dc a i.a... ID. l. LII
oluilopiaia
Several ~ thr lrr.... nar II
The virlniiy of Odessa .... .r
burnrcd BY tho eau.I r.a-f III
iho owners thueu .t H lrt.- b
this cify Cor refuse It. at.e ca
irJaide D. practical. a..I az
faic. bot che Yrr.0r.H d" lr ID
had nfiic eject In Ca...ar tts 10
ina
There o. rfatc f.aI .r H rrm
burg thaf the pfrHrf f.rrai
is bat preliminary uuri
uhlch shall faeep fr. .r.r -rs
The roFuluiionary i.a..~ at Ia
planning their nnaI H. r.. rsr
care. ono of thr.r rI..a .al re .
encourage uprir'nrs H mi. r.n "a
triris in older ia l.uf an cad
truors a. possible f-uu 'te r.l. fi
toru Of population
Moscou. Odessa st r.'....-f IA
other principal c.tra r' t.Ha RI.
b. tho scene of tte ara t1'
Tha military auihnuH ...0f ri.
thla D. imminent art hsl. u.u q
err prrcanfion fo cIH..
IN The Goffrumra' U I.ra p
ne siberian border a. similar ca
lion ~ affairs criaif
There u dInrocf.n arr =
troop. tho propaFalia .' -.'a
having been ap.0af r0H
ihronrhoui no army T r
cards she Situation uIfh .... W
hcusiou. Thsre have ben ~
conferences between fhf .f o.
Premier siolyuin. ari hr
heads have been Humu'r.' /" fr'
boz % take cuurHri DO tH
around the eraf have h.r
and even urccaur.n .. '.rr PAD
30 prevent an attempt .r '. 't
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19

Buffalo. \. v. july i1
% Northern New York ta..
a strong protest against th' .' .
OF the Twenty fourth tn' ''
try 10 sacketrs Harhor a.I ~
10 take the place Of The I'.. r.
infantry. a. has been ori'.' +.
rrossman Charles l.. ka.. -.
Washington. trying 10 have '..
roscindcd.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19

Member % Mexican Junta In 81.
Louis Released From jail.

Douglas. Ariz. July i3.-Manucl Sa.
rahia. formerly a member 81 the Mex.
lean revolutionary iunta IN 81 Louis.
arrived here Saturday. having been
released from the iall at Aqua Priefa.
across the border lie Is now free
from an charges.
Sarahia. who was IN San In Doug
las. was kidnapped ON the nlght %
June 80. al the request Of the Moxl.
can consul Antonio Maza. who de.
ciared sarahia was wanted IN Mexico
for three murders. Gov. Torres al.
mits that sarahla's only onense was
his connection with the revolutionary
party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19
WAR TALK FOOLISH
VISITING JAP SAYS NO HOME
PARTY FAvoRs CONFLICT.
OUR STRENGTH 10 sRtAl
strong American Squadron In Japa
nsss waters Would bs
Peace Guarantee.

Ncw York. July i3-"That there
can be- no question Of war between
japan and the United states Il as
plain a. the axiom that Two and two
make four" said Koiino Matsukaia. a
Japanese ot hirh rank and editor ~
the Kobe Shinbun. one 81 the most
influential newspapers Ia Japan. sat
urday. Mr. Matsukaia vas educated
In America lie n here viii Admiral
naron Namamoto.
"As a nation We Japanese are pur,
llsd az THE var talk be continued.
There is no real var party In Japan.
There are perhaps 10000 men out %
50.00o 900 who are excited. mis-
class. which here would probably BE-
termed Jingues. ~ cail Ia japan
yah kiruma' or thuuEhtiess ones
nut even these 40 not clamor for var
Their only request D. that our row
eminent prove itself strong enough 90
demand redress Tor the damaTe in.
hlcted ON our cuuufrymen in tan
Francisco As for the san Ffaucisco
AFFAIR. it is 60 our muiual national o.
suons an the sfinE % a rnat on a
human body N TIE honor ~ our nA'
iicn we're AZ stake Ne would nFht
bat national hoanr IL not involved
for our oen sakcs we we're forced
into var With Russia sooner CT later
lhaf clash had 81 come
No Nation Can AFord 10 Fioht Us
Your American nnEoea' can PER.
hapa taik lightly ~ var Tho only
battles most ~ them ear remember
we're those % Jour spanish campaign
That contest vas 90 quickly decided
AMI drained The resources - your ma.
lion ro sllrhtiY that vou can hardly
appreciate COR attitude VIA ua the
GA father and mother wsre forced
to toll for a livelihood While their
cons ssrc on the baiiiencii Russia
vas ever eager 90 expand hcf terri.
tory. America Be- not When a man
a. very rich BE- often does not knos
ne exact amount of BE wealth. so. I
thlnt. lt D. siih you Americans Your
prestige b. Cd great you fan % reaiiro
o. FUN extent Yon are to my mind.
in no danger ~ var Win any power
rcw nations could AFFORD to quarrel
ulfh the United States.
"Our trade Interests 500. are bound
up wlfh yours. ana THE aiso MAKES
Dor peace
The possible sending n your feet
o. me Pacific IL not looked on ~ any
one On Japan a. menace. We re-.
gard the prercncc ~ a strong Ameri
can squadron Tn Japanese waters
more az a guarantee ~ pcad' can.
rot understand these Eiid famofs II
var There u absolutely no founfa
tion Tor them Japan owes too much
60 this county 90 scok 90 break TIE
lifelong friendshlp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19

Cream one cup Of brown sugar and
two-thirds OF a cup Of butter. add the
beaten yolks OF four eggs. a cup Of
milk. a teaspoonful each OF ground
cinnamon and cloves and allspioe. a
half nutmeg. grated. two cups Of
-four, sifted. with two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. and mix we'll Bake
IN layer tins. This cake Is good with
a oocoanut filling and the white lay,
ers make a pretty contrast TO the dark
cake. Cover with white frosting and
lay halved English walnuts over the
top OF the cake
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19
cemp,rollsr Of Currency sher,.

Seattle. Wash. July IA report
submitted by expert accountants. who
since May last have been inycaii.
eating the books IN the department Of
the comptroller % the currency Of
Seattle. holds former Comptroller John
Rcplinscr accountable for n shortage
81 t'S.i7s Rlpliugor h alleged 10
have left the city In March. 1906. fol.
lowing the close Of his second term as
comptroller lie Is said 10 be IN Hon
iuras.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19
Much MoneY Redeemed.

The amount OF money which the
government Is called upon 20 redeem
Ia the course Of the year reaches an
almost fabulous amount In 1904. for
instance. IL totaied tsi2.0O0.0o0. This
redemption r. either for the purpose
Of securing clean. fresh notes or "a
get change Of some other demnomlna
ton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19
Inexrensive turnover.

AS a rule the embroidery on hem.
stitched handkorohiefs Is much finer
than that on the turnovers one buys
IN the stores. When these handker.
chiefs become worn In the middle cut
out the four sides. sew narrow bands
on. and you will have four pretty turn
overs. Especially Is this true when
you have fine linen handkorchlefs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19
ealll,rl., Under ,hs Sea.

Al Cape breton there are immense
eollerles being worked under the
ocean. These submarine mines cover
q thousand acres. and are being In
creased steadily. The mines are en-
tered az the shore. and the operators
follow the vein beneath the water for
more than a mile. II might be eH'
pectcd that the weight OF the water
would force is way into the mine.
The bed Of the ocean IL a. tight a.
cement cistorn. A sort Of hrcclay
lines the submarine roof Of the mine.
and the sediment above Is held In
place and packed down by the water
pressure until there Is not a crevice
nor a drop Of water from overhead.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19

Joint a small chicken. roll In sea
soned -four. then egg and crumb the
joints. says Good housekeeping. Lay
In a dripping pan and ON each Joint
lay a thin slice Of fat bacon. Bake
20 miautes In a very hot oven. re-
moving the bacon to a platter when
thoroughly cssp. Arrange the joints
with the bacon. thicken the fat In
the pan with two level tablespoons Of
-four. add one cup Of thin cream. and
when thoroughly blended strain over
the meat
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19
crn.... conlIn,n, - 81,

New York. July o. EHa A....
Of Puyallup. ORE. agod '' 2l'
been travelling across OBI.
since January 81. 1906 R'a on i
team and a prairie .chOoa'
rived hero. He expects to f,'.. NY
ter bay about the middle 4" Al.,.-
and win suggest 10 President PSI"
Welt that the government r..'.
road across the cont.no1i "1 'l'
Of tho old Oregon trail
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19

Fort Worth. Tex. July 13.-Caitle.
men OF San Angelo report many
deaths among cattle on account OF
the continued drouth. Thousands OF
cattle are being moved into the ter.
ritory north of the Texas AMI Pacific
railroad. and other points where grass
Is 20 be found Crops In that section
are reported entirely dead.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19
W Frssldsnt FaIrbank. ln seai,le.

Seattle. Wash. July l3.-Vico Prcsi
dent Char es ". Fairbanks reached
the city Friday After meeting Gov.
ernor Meade. Mr. Fairbanks was In.
iroduccd 10 the members OF The rocop.
ton committee. Tho vice prcsld nj
and the reception party then repaired
10 the Hotel Lincoln. SIR Fairbanks
took luncheon with local members of
the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. A
public reception at the public library
followed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19
FEAR ron FissGs~ASs sA'rn
tis Feared that Ed~arf R-r-tf a.
Run oo~n b. a stsamsf

Jefferson City. SO IF
ward Rohror. a hshermaH .'ff
Osaro elEht miles oa.f of a.t
missing. and 81 d fcarci Ha. .' p.
run down b. thc steamer Chester .-.
drowned. u vas reported fi-l
morning By q farmer and foo .
Elris that a launch oonia'r..t u
men had been run douu hI ..' '-s
ter and the men drounci Na a'.
raiion revealed that Rohr'a A
Is the only one missing ari '' .l'.
"a 20 market with hsh He h'i 70
dorr fastened In his launch
may have given ho arr'a.aa..
two men. Tho captain of ia' '.
tar says he saw nothing of ihi ''
dent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19

Omaha. Nch.. July i3.-Robbcrs "a.
tally beat Han PAX. a Chinese res.
taurant keeper. and robbed his strong
box OF $500 On cash. An icomaa found
YAK lying in pool o. blood In his
kitchen 40 noon and notified the DO.
lice. lie was removed 10 a hospital.
where he died two hours later.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19
Liner sink. Fishing sehosn,r.

New York. July 13-Early Friday
the White star line steamer Romania.
from Boston 10 New York. ran down
and sank the two-masted auxiliary fsh.
ing schooner Neaialie y. Nlckorson OF
Boothbay. Ne. In blanketing fog of
the Nantucket ightshlp. and while
most OF the schooners crew OF Is
men were sleeping below decks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19

Denton. Tex. July ia-I..
upwards Of 90 persons in . L
and vicinity sunorlng from ..
nonlng. contracted 40 ihe '' H.
grounds on Bryan day. WHOM .., (,
braskan spoke 10 a large au' 80,
tho park AID has been ash.l -
physicians la other citios
the sufferers are In a enl,-'
tlon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19
ct. LoulsAN SHOT ON TRAIN.
Naval Recruit Drummer chldes OKLA
homan on Handling % Gun.


Cincinnati. O.. July i3-nccauss
he chided an Oklahoman Tor his po
cuiiar manner OF handling a revolver
James Drummer of 81 Louis o. IN a
hospital here. suffering from a sound
In his left arm The tWo are naval
recruits. en- route from 81 Louis 90
Norfolk. where they woro to board
ship. while on the train near Greens.
burg. Ind. the Oklahnman displayed
a revolver. which he manipulated In
a manner that the 81 Ioulran viewed
a. clumsy. and whom the latter voiced
his opinion the Okiahoman d said 90
have remarked: y am from a coun.
try where the people know how 10
handle a gun" A shot dld the rest.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19

CONSIDERING how little Of value most
people have 20 say. Il takes them q
surprisingly long time 20 say IL
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-16
BISHOP aooDsELL WILL PRESIDE

Al meeting Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Bishops, held at Spkane, Washington.
Bishop Goodsell was appointed to preside
over the Wilmington M. E. Conference.
Tie 40th annual session Of The Whining
ton Conferences will be held in Asbury
Church, Wilmington. fol one week, be-
ginning March 18th, 1908, with Bishop
Daniel A. Goodell presiding. Bishop
Goodseil was born at Newburg, N. r.,
November 9th, lS40. He was educated
81 the University Of New York City, COM
pIeting his course Of study there il 1859.
He joined the New York East Confer
ence The same year and labored In the
pastorate until 1887. Hs was delegate
TO the General Conference Of 1876, 1880,
1854 and 1883. He wasl elected editor of
zion's Herald In the spring Of 1887, and
accepted the position with the under
standing that his new duties would begin
with January LIST, 1888 A demand ior
bis services aa secretary of The Board Of
Education having been made, he was
released from bis prospective editorial
work and began bis sscresaryship July
lss, 1887. He was elected Bishop iii
1883. He presided at the Wilmington
Ccnisrence session heid in Grace Church,
Wilmington, ii 1901 and 1905. Bishop
Earl Cranason will preside at the annual
session q The Delaware ConIsTsnce. col
ored, which viii convene II philadelphia
isr one week be9inaine March Ilth. lsll(ls
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-16
4 I LINZ

j E.adeail, ii ehe smyrna. Kent
County assd Bslasafe Bay Traction COM
pany, il still pegeius way il slle trolley
project. and sees hops 81 getting Il actual
construction III short time. Tise right
of way III New Castle county. liz sas j.
has been acquired witiliu mile and :
half oi Delaware City, and lie thinks that
II about ten years iie will have this work
completed. All slle papers ID connection
with the right Of way will Be sent to the
syndicate and surveyors will be- put on the
proposed route without delay,
During the pass week Delaware City
and Odessa have granted an extension Of
time ill their charter Mr.. Endean also
is arranging details for the power station
to be located at 81. Georges. In q short
time contracts will be let for the building
Of this plant. which will bs the main
station OF the proposed system. The
machinery supplies will probably be let
with the Aiiis Chalmers Co.. OF Mil
waukee; the electrical machinery and
supplies with the Bullock Electrical
Company and the boilers with the Parker
Boiler Company, OF Philadelphia. The
brick smokestack. which will be i75 feet
high and a diameter OF l6 feet at the
base, will In oil probability be done by
the Custodis Chimney Company.
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-16
y Z :: :

Rev. Il. 4. HaIlett i visiting friends "
Milford this week.
Frank Massey Is visiting friends il
Wilmington this week.
Mr. Lee orrell il visiting IN Havre-de-
Grace, Nd, this week.
Miss Frances 3 Husband sieited friends
in Wilmington IN Sunday last.
Mrs. A. B. Berry is being entertained
by friends in MeDonough this week.
Joseph M. Armstrong visited friends
In Baltimore, Nd. few days last week.
Miss Mary Gray has returned home
from visit with friends In CeciIton, Md.
Mrs. John Heldmyer spent several
days Of last week with her sister IN
Smyrna.
Miss Mary Gilch left last week for Bal
timore, where she will spend sometime
With her sisters.
Miss Lou Skellenger, OF Wilmington.
was entertained on Sunday by William
a. Eccles and family.
Mrs. Harry Ward and daughter Ethel
have returned home, after weeks visit
with relatives in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. Fred II. Davis who has been q res
ident Of this town fer many years, moved
his family to Wilmington this week.
Miss Mary Louise Curtis. Of Newark. is
spending sometime with her grandpar-
ants. Mr.. Daniel W. Corbit and wife.
Deyanl Rhoads, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday and Monday last at the home of
his parents, George w. Rhoads and vile.
Mr.. John Stewart, wife and son Stanley,
OF Chester, Pa, spent from Saturday until
Monday last with her mother, Mrs. A..
Stevens.
Mrs. Floyd Hummer, OF Chestertowu,
Nd, is being entertained this week at
the home Of E. G. Armstrong and wife,
near town.
A business meeting of the Epwortll
League and eaiander Club was held on
Tuesday evening of this week in the
lecture room Of St. Pauls NJ. E. Church.
We are very sorry to report at this
writing that Delaware, the 9-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lightcap, Is ser
ionsly i'll with typhoid lever at his home
here.
Miss Emma B. Newman, missionary,
Of Harrington, this state, delivered q very
fine address in st. Panls M. E. Church on
Sunday evening last and was much en-.
ioyed by all who heard her.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety held its monthly meeting ID the
NJ. E. Parsonage on Wednesday evening
OF this week. Miss Emma B. Newman
of Harrington, was present and gave q
very interesting talk to the ladies' OF the
society.
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-16
TOWNSEND

Mr.. William H. Money is very IN.
Mr. Winfield Lattomus visited Balti-
more on Monday.
Miss A. r. Lawson spent Sunday With
her sister in Elsmere.
Isaac Fortner, Of Gecilton, is a visitor
with Richard Douohoe.
Revival services have commenced at
Rlackbird M. E. Church.
Miss Lillian West visited Miss Elsie
Carey, near Smyrna, over Sunday.
Miss Carrie Gardner. Of near here, spent
Saturday with Miss Ruth Richardson.
Mr.. Lloyd Knots spent Friday with
bis uncle, Walter Vosllell, in Harrington.
Joseph Hutchison, Jr., spent sunday
with Walter Lee and wife, near Clayton.
Miss Lola Carroll. Of MiddlesowD. will
spend Saturday with Miss Laura Donohoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hodgson have
returned from very pleasant trip to
New York.
Miss Helen p. Start was an over Sum
day visitor with James Davis and family,
near Cecilton.
Miss Mollie Lyman, of MiddIetown,
has been spending sometime with Mrs.
Frank Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crossan, of VIII
inington, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Hart.
Mrs Emma Stephenson and sister, Miss
CardeIin Martin, of Clayton, visited Mrs.
Maggie Lee last week.
Mrs. Hall. Of Chester, Pa, is spending
sometime with her brother. Mr.. Daniel
Richardson and family, here.
Mrs. NJ. B. Donovan and Mics Ella
Maloney spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ingram, in New Castle.
Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. Walter Hart
and Mrs. Richard Hodgson spent Thurs
day and Friday with friends in Philadel-
phia and Kennett Square.
Miss Laura Heavelow, of near town.
was given g surprise handkerchief
shower" by her friends, 10 honor Of her
birthday. She received ffty-nine. Miss
Heavellow was greatly pleased with these
kind remembrances OF her friende.