davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
BY DOROTHY DALE.

Washable flannel Is also very attractive. but 1t only looks well in the best quail ties and therefore is by no means cheap. The double width cloths are good choice and are inexpensive and smart little frocks are made of all wool challls, in plain tones. For instance one little dress recently seen was of plain dark blue challis. made with a detachable yoke and undersleeves Of fine allover embroidered batiste. Narrow tucks and half inch wide fat braid in a mixture of black and dark blue trimmed the bodice of the gown. the skirt being untrimmed. except for stitched plaits about the hips
 A great many of the newest house gowns
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27

for it is work. The citizens are re- quested 10 keep the police informed of the presence of the vags in their neigh borhood. Other offenders yesterday were two John Does. no kin. who got three days apiece for being drunk: Joe Mendoza, A. Lures. H. W. Percy. C Nalenzuela. R. Romero and Frank Bird were each put away for three days on the same charge.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
POLICE BUSINESS.

don. a Vag. was tried before Recorder Thomas yesterday afternoon and given
 ten days in pickle vats. The city po- lice have been using the boes as a chain gang lately to clean up lots about town. Others will be treated similarly In order to discourage their coming. The marshal figures that if. there is anything they are not looking
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 Guaranteed under the food and drugs act, June 3Oth. 19Oe. Serial number 109s
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
To The Public at Large.

AS spring is nearing, there VIII be
many who will want to erect Monu,
ment or Tombstone to the grave OF
some dear departed relation or friend
|, the undersigned, adopt this meth
cd to inform those who desire such
work to obtain my prices before plac.
ing their ORDERS as there is a pleasant
surprise to my customers as TO the
low prices and class of carving ana
lettering that has no equal on the
Peninsula. L. ,t
AS all NY customers of the past
have been able to determine without
any difficulty, our best work is carved
in my shop in Pocomoke and only
sell Finished or Quarry made WORK,
when necessary, and then only as
second-class work, as the carving IL
of lower class.
A close inspection and your patron
age is kindly solicited.
See add in this paper.
Respectfully,
Seville's Marble and Granite WORKS,
Geo. L. Seville, Prop,
Pocomoke City, Nd.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
In Memorlam

In memory of our dear mother, Mary
F.. Justis, who departed this life one
wear ago, May 2, 1906, aged 81 years;
Gone but not forgotten or ever VIII
she be. as long as life and memory
last we will remember thee.
NobIy at her post she fell,
Our mother kind and true,
Beloved by all her friends so well,
And kind to all she knew.
The golden gates were opened
A gentle voice said "come,"
And with farewells unspoken,
She calmy entered home.
God above did think it best,
To take her home and there to rest
And we on earth must stay and walt
Until we meet at the heavenly gate
IT'S hard to break the tender cora,
When love has bound the heart, g,
IT'S hard, so hard to speak the WORD
Must we forever part.
We cannot tell who next may, fall,
Beneath thy Christening rod,
One must be first, but let us all
Prepare to meet our God.
By her loving children.
Laura and Bonnie.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
H0deStOwn.

MANY of our people attended the
Jamestown Exposition opening.
The sweet potato beds in this section
generally poor according to the re-
ports of our farmers.
Miss Carrie Chesser was among the
recent visitors to our town, the guest
of Miss Mabel Northam.
The Mis- es Northams, visitors OF
late to relatives and friends IN THIS
vicinity, have returned to their home
in Baltimore.
Rev. w. E. Warren, the new pastor
of Modestown and Mappsville Baptist
Churches, will preach in the church
here, Sunday morning, May 9th.
Mr.. w. II. Bundick, who seemed to
be very much improved on his return
from the hospital, has since been quite
sick. The health of the people in this
neighborhoOd good with that excep'
ton.
The sale of the J. w. Bundick farm
advertised for last Saturday, was post
noned until 21st inst. The RayfielC
lot. and mill house and lot, sold OF
that day were bought, respectively
bv E. Baker for S25 and G. H. Ros
for $445.
Mr.. I. L. Contant, of Olivet Bros.
J New York, of late has been the CUES
of Mr.. G. Ii. Ross. He says, that goo
prices may be expected for whit
potatoes this year. He was on III
wav home from the Car Iinas and re
ports that the acreage there is 40 pc
: cent less than usual and that the lat
freeze has greatly damaged the pota
toes planted.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
TIdewater Jubilee Day

At meeting held on April 20, 1907,
at the Inside Inn, jamestown Expo
sition grounds, of the representatives
appointed from Norfolk, Portsmouth
and Newport News for the purpose OF
organizing a movement looking to-
wards the Joint celebration of some
day during the jamestown ExposII-
ton, the cities of Norfolk, Portsmouth
Newport News, Hampton, PhoebusS,
Williamsburg, Suffolk, Smithtield'
Cape Charles and Virginia Beach,
and the counties of Norfolk and Ac-
comac were invited to unite in TINS
movement; and the Editors of the
newspapers of the said cities and
counties we're duly elected members
of the Press committee. The celebra
ton is to be known as Underwater
Jubilee Day." and the date, June q
1907. The Executive Committee will
hold a meeting at the Inside Inn, TX
position grounds, Monday, May 9th
1907, at $50 o'clock p. m.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
Picnic at Folly.

The Folly, the ancestral home OF
the Custis's in Accomack, was the
scene of very pleasant picnic on
Nav 1st., when Miss NJ. a. w. Custls
with a few relatives and friends cele-
brated the seventy second year of her
birth. TIE Folly is the most beautl-
full of the many handsome old homes
on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, with
its terraced lawn, from which the
Atlantic could be seen, with its white
capped breakers glistening in the
bright sunshine of perfect May day.
Those present were: Miss GUSTS, OF
Norfolk, Miss b. \. Parramore, her
first cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Fletcher and children, Miss l.. T..
Parramore and Mrs. Jas. II. Fletcher
and daughters, of Accomack Z. H.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Fletcher and
daughter, Miss Sadie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel NAPLES, of Onancock.
A bountiful repast was served by
Miss Parramore's maid, Louisa, con-
sisting of salad, sandwiches, cakes
and cream. Miss Gusts was enabled
to spend her natal day at the place OF
her birth through the courtesy OF Mr.
L. f. Mock the present owner, who
with true Virginia hospitality opened
the house to Miss GUSTS and hei
friends. Just before parting, Joe
Jefferson's toast was drank in ole
wine, may you live long and prosper
! l..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
Accomac In War of 1872.

Editor Enterprise: Under the title
of "Accomack's Part in the War OF
1872" there appeared a communica1-
ton in last weeks issue CT your val
ued paper from the facile pen OF our
honored Superintendent of Schools,
Prof. G.. G.. JOynes.
Permit me to say that I recently
had the pleasure of perusing the list
of the officers and privates enlisted
from the county of Accomack, IN the
war of 1S12-15, at his office, at Oman
cock, that found of much interest
and from which gained considerable
information, and feel very confident
that the public generally will sincere
lv thank Master Spencer D. Hopkins
Of the Onancock High School, if he
will kindly furnish the local press
with full copies of the same for pub
LEGATION.
"Citizen."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
Onley.

Fifty thousand sweet potato sprouts
were pat out by Bull q Bro. TINS
week.
The first shipment of radishes from
this section this season was made by
Will Floyd this week.
Mr.. Etteman Scott, taken recently
TO hospital in Norfolk for treatment,
is home again much improved.
Mr.. Cleve East, who OF late mas
been filling a business engagement III
Norfolk, was home on Vlslt Chis
week.
Extensive improvements are being
made by NJ. w. Bull & Bro. on prop,
ertv recently purchased by them OF
estate of Samuel H. East, deceased
Among the visitors to friends in
town this week we're Mrs. Sarah
Shepperd of HorntOwn, and Mr.. Geo
q. Hutchinson, of Wardtown-guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Davis.
Our town was represented at tne
jamestown opening by Rev. }: ID
Hozier and Messrs J. E. Davis, e. D
Savage, l.. J. Savage, w. W. savage
w. F. White, Chester Savage, james
Parks and Stewart Parks.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
nelfa.

Mr.. Fred E. Ruediger was with us
this week, surveying and laying OUT
lots.
Lots of our people attended the
opening of the jamestown EXPOSE
ton.
Mr.. w. II. Hatton shipped a milk
calf TO market last week which Melted
S22.6S.
Mr.. l.. F. Guy made flying trip to
Baltimore last week. Brought nome
horses.
Mr.. John +. Harmon, our black
smith, busy and popular with our
people.
MIR. f. n. Harmon, our popular
Young merchant, is home from CITY
with new goods.
Mrs. Harriet Bull, an aged and
highly respected lady, Is quite SICK aV
her home near here.
An aged lady, 80 years old, visiting
| in this section last week, saw for the
first time a railroad train.
Mrs. L. f. Guy and little son,
Dewey. on the sick list of late, we
are glad to report, as out again.
Round potatoes looking well in this
section and our farmers are pleased
with the prospect OF good prices
This is a very healthy place. The
total weight of seven ladies', near
neighbors in our town, l, 400 POUNDS
Can't. Chas. II. Rogers, one Of our
solid and highly respected business
men, was on the sick lis, Tor d Gay VI
so last week.
Mr.. Harvey Guy, of this place, II
Years Of age. is showing great apti-
fude as q machinist. He has recently
moved and set up entire machine ry
of steam saw mill OF when ne Is
manager.
Messrs. j. Il. Guy and w. II. Hick,
man have the lumber on the ground
here and handsome dwellings VIII
soon be in course OF erection ior each
of them, which they will occupy
when completed.
Our people are complaining of theii
nnbIic school facilities and think as
sistance should have been gwen us as
asked for by our county superlntehu'
ent. They propose to erect d mouse
privately for public school purposes
Owing to the heavy shipments OF
: lumber and mine props from inns sIa
tion we have petitioned the X. Il. 90
70 extend siding here and give Us
: more room to handle the immense
= produce business annually done al
l this place.
Mr.. Thos. B. James, one OF our mos
successful farmers, now retired, Il
2 looking for a building site here, an(
e il is said, that he has suggested TO
!. certain young lady that he Nigh
e build a three-story dwelling-so re
f sults are awaited with interest.
Engineer &C. West, of New Church
h and Fireman Joseph A. Conquest, o
Atlantic. were scalded and the latte
h seriously injured by unavoidable accl
y dent to engine No. "a, due to blowing
y ont of boiler check valve, while her
. on the day of the opening of tn.
g Jamestown Exposition. DR.. J. W
. Bowdoin. who happened to be on tn
rain. rendered prompt and eficien
+ service to both and Mr.. Conquest
= according to latest advices, is I'M
= nrovins and was not fatally injured
n as was thought at the time OF Uh
g accident.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
Church Notes.

Within one week 80 adults have
been wonderfully converted In union
Baptist Church, of Chincoteague
Island. No revival efforts have been
made, this turning to God and the
immense throngs that crowd the
church edifce within and Without nd
the many who go away from every
regular service unable to get in, is
evidence of the work of the Holy
Spirit in the community, and 1t looks
even to the visitor to this unique spot
as if the Island is to be swept FOR
Christ and the church. While this is
going on, plans are being perfected
for the enlargement and beautlfyln%
of the church building, and the beau
tifying of the pastorium.
Tuesday evening the regular b. Y.
e. u. has its meeting Thursday even
ing the pastor or his wife conducts
the prayer meeting; 10 a. m. SAB
bath and 1880 p. m, the pastor
breaches and his wife and himself
sing, accompanied by autoharp music ;
on Sunday at2 O'Clock p. m. Sabbath
School in charge of It. IL. Pruitt,
whose efficiency is evident in school
that taxes the seating capacity OF the
church which comfortably seats 700.
Il. r. Liddell,
Pastor in charge.
Garrisons Chapel M. E. Church,
South, will be rededicated to the
worship of God on Sd Sunday in May.
Services at II a. m. and 3 p. m. Rev
G. ID. Crawley, a former and much
loved pastor, will preach the sermons
and dedicate the church. Public cor
daily invited.
Jno. w. Nicholson, Pastor.
The members of Pungoteague Bap
fist Church are urgently requested to
attend special call meeting at the
church Saturday morning at II
O'Clock.
Jno. X Goode, Pastor.
A revival meeting is in progress a
ISavageville Baptist Church conducted
by Rev. b. Lacy Hoge. Several pro
sessions of faith are reported.
Twenty-one persons, the most o
them converts at the recent meeting
held at Drummondtown Baptls
Church, were baptized by Rev. Jno
X. Goode at Battle Point on Wednes
day morning.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
Letter to Wesley T, TleIson.

Dear Sir: Every job Devoe is done
with less gallons tnan ever before
with any other paint; u,,,
S. J. Field, Indianola, Fla, says" All
houses here are painted Devoe. The
hot air is too trying for other paints
One coat Devoe is better than two OF
any other paint, so far as we know"
Less gallons, less cost.
Yours truly,
% f. w. Devoe & Co.
p. S. J. w. Rogers g. Bros. ,Onley
Short & Bloxom, Bloxom; ID. IL John
son, Parksley; G.. II. Benson Co., Kel
Ter; John S. Drummond, Sanford, anG
Nelson & Johnson, New Church, sell
our paint
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
Daughters of Confederacy.

At a meeting of the Thos. G. Kelly
CHAPTER, Daughters of COnfederacy
at Accomac G. II. on Wednesday
permanent officers were elected as
follows:
President-Mrs. Maggie D Bagwell
list Vice President-Mrs. Emma
Fletcher; ,.,
2nd -President-Miss Julia Will
kins.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. May
Gunter Edmonds.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs
Susie Hopkins.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary Ayres.
Historian-Mi Susie LeCato.
Registrar-NIrs. Bell Quinby.
Custodian-Mrs. Mary Bell.
Chairman Confederate Choir
Mrs. Anna Simmerman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
Psrksley.

Mr.. Harry Lewis, of Cape Charles
made visit to his parents here a le"
days ago.
Mr.. Fletcher Barnes made a Dusl,
ness trip to Norfolk the early part ol
the week.
Mr.. S. F. Parks left few days age
for a trip of several weeks to CLARK
burg, w. Va.
Mrs. Miranda White and her daugh-
ter. and Mrs. w. II. Rev are on
trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. M. f. Goodwin has taken
charge of the hotel here when lit
purchased some time ago.
Mrs. G. w. Bundick, who has been
in hospital in Baltimore for treat
ment several weeks, has returned
home very much improved.
The Misses Broughton and Mr. IL
Roberts, late proprietors of the Parks
lev Hotel. moved this week to Pen
Mar, Md where they will conduct
hotel the present season.
Mr.. John d. Hall and wife, anE
daughter, Sarah, left Friday for
visit of several days at the home o
their married daughter, Mrs. Oti
Blank at Youngsville, N. G.
Miss Mildred Johnson left severa
days ago for the mountain section o
Virginia where she will spend seyera
weeks with her sister, Miss Lena
who is teaching at Front Royal, va
Mr.. Horace Wiltbank made a trl
to Washington recently, and his VII
and daughter, Elizabeth, VINO nav
been spending several weeks IN ina
city and Western Maryland returne
home with him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
Wachaprea2ue.

Rev. Otto Wright attended the
Preachers Conference which met at
CheritOn last week.
Two of our teachers, Mr.. J. Shue
and Miss Mae Gayle, left for their re-
spective homes on Friday.
Sturgeon fishing poor with us this
season. The weather has been TOO
rough for that business, it is Thought,
this season.
MANY from our town attended the
jamestown Exposition on opening
day. Some were delighted and others
not so favorably impressed.
The mother of Mr.. J. T. johnson
suffered a very painful accident last
week. She fell in her yard, lnJurlng
her spine, and since has been unable
to walk.
Our town council is having all the
shade trees cut down on Main street.
which might be distractions to oul
trolley line, which we are hoping FOL
| at an early udy'
Mrs. F. J. Goffigon and the Misses
Marguerite Stiles, Maud hartman an
Vera Mears and Nellie BundlcK at
tended the Missionary Conference II
session at Johnsontown this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Savage anC
daughter are home from New Yorl
where they spent the winter. Mr.
Savage, according to rumor' Will tax
charge of the hotel for the summer.
Misses India PARCEL and Daisy Brit
tinpham have returned from Bait
more to make this place their tutur
home. The former has accepted tn
position of stenographer with Mr.. A
H. G. Mears.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
New Church.

Mr. J. @. Kelley wears a broad
smile-it's girl.
Messrs Howard, Clinton j. and
Stanley Tull attended the opening OF
the jamestown Exposition.
Rev. G.. s. Stocksdale, new pastor
of Beroa NJ. p. church, preached a
fine sermon Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John T. Watson died after an
illness of several weeks, on April 18TH,
at this place, aged about 55 years.
Mr.. Stanley Tull left last Monday
to accept a position as clerk with his
brother, Mr.. j. Ernest Tull at kenne-
wick, Washington.
Miss Mela Birmingham is visiting
Miss Charlotte Corbin at jenkins
Bridge this week; Mr.. j. Grover
Rowley and Miss Carrie Matthews
spent Sunday evening with the Misses
Short, Greenbackville; Miss Clara
Bowen, governess in family of Mr.
Frank Ailworth, has returned to hel
lone at Greenbackville to the regrel
of many friends here.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
OnancOck.

OnancOck.
Mr.. Llovd Il. J. Wilson, of Green
backyille, was i'll town Tuesday.
MIR. Charles w. Truitt and family
left Sunday night for Pittsburg, Pa
where they will reside.
The attendance at the High School
continues very good. Examinations
begin the coming week.
Capt. Jno. p. L. Hopkins and son,
Master Spencer, were passengers on
Mondays Baltimore steamer
Misses Vida and Hattie Kelly visited
their sister, Mrs. Stevenson, IN NOR
folk last week and attended the EX-
position opening
Mr.. Jos. L. Cahall, secretary OF
State of Delaware, and wife are at
the home of Mrs. Cab lll's mother, on
their return from the Exposition.
MIR. J. G. Justis has sold the house
and lot on Main street, formerly be-
longing to the late Capt. Thomas
Johnson, to Mrs. S. f. Geiger, who
will make it her home.
Mr.. VIM. r. Young has bought of
Can't. Jno. p. l.. Hopkins the tract
known as the Bivans land, situated
near the residence of Mr.. VIM ).
Nelson, containing IS acres for 4,2oO.
The Onancock book club will meet
at the home of Mrs. B. X. Powell,
Tuesday evening next at s O'Clock,
| Selection of books will be considered,
and applications for membership re-
ceived.
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Shore Chapter, Daughters of the Reyo-
linton. will be held at their hall Tues
day. Papers will be read, anc o.
dresses made on the history of ar
ginia.
MIR. L. Cluster, of OnancOck, drew {
check March 18th for three dollars on
the First National Bank. 1t was re
ceived at the bank Monday, the bach
being covered with endorsements, II
the making of which four languages
had been used 1t had been to London
Paris. Jerusalem and other points.
A quiet, but very pretty marriage
was solemnized at Mount Prospect
Thursday morning, April 25th, the
contracting parties being Miss Lotto
| s. Bagweli, and Mr.. Edward E. Miles
Rev. w. G. Walden of the NJ. II
Church, South, Otficiated and MIS-
Suzana Landlord played the wedding
march. The maid of honor was Mis-
Anna Goldey Bagwell, and Mr.
Stewart X. Powell was best man. Onl,
few relatives and friends were pres
ent. The bridal party left on the nool
express for New York City, and re
turned from Niagara on Monday.
Membership in the Daughters of tn
, Revolution necessarily caused tn
:, looking up of the history Of ancestors
With the desired information cam
A description of the coat of arms Z
= two branches Of Mrs. John Z. l.. HoI
/ kin's family, Roberts and Woodhousf
She has since had the coat of eac
handsomely painted by Mr.. h. I
r Meade, Editor of the Times-Dlspatc
genealogical column, and they nov
adorn her home. In the WOodhous
5 family a remarkable circumstanc
. was discovered. The first settler
, from England, three brothers, loo;
= ted in Princess Anne county in l63
t They became members of the frs
parish that was organized in tina
county and members of the frs
;; Episcopal Church that was built l
1910. and there never has been tim
!, since. that one or more of their d'
i scendents and of that name were M
L 1 of thot yaCtrX
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
Honor Roll of Accomac High School

Grade II-Elizabeth Ayres, Jennie
Fletcher, May Edmonds, Margaret
Leatherbury, Margaret Bull and Paul
Bull.
Grade V.-Betsy Fowler, Lizzie
Crockett, Pearl Sterling.
Grade William Milliner, Mary
TAYLOR, Inez Matthias, Lynn Taylor
and Douglas Leatherbury.
Grade VI-Byron COleburn. Minnie
Lewis, Pearl Mason, Addie Vessels
and Mary Parks.
Grade VII-Ellen Edmonds.
Grade VIIl-Martha Taylor and
Marvin Mason.
Grade IX-John Edmonds, Johr
Ross and Jimmie Mock.
Grade X-Sarah Mock, Hardeni;
Fletcher, Alfred Edmonds and VIM
stevenson. Geo. B. Ish, Prin.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
Coming Home to The Old Virginia
Shore.

Coming Home to the Old Virginia
Sbore.U the new homecoming song,
words by Rev. W. It; Hundley'
pastor of Baptist Church at East
Vile, Va, and music by Barring
ton /. Brannan, has been received
1t is expected that this new song
will be sung by at least 200, 900 Vir-
ginians at the jamestown Exposition
on Virginia home coming day, June
18th, and many of the schools of the
state are already practicing it to sing
at that time. Its sentiment is suoiime
and exquisitely Expressed its meiod!
is artistically wrought and stirring
together they constitute a song VIII
real soul. 1t is published by the
Popular Music Company, Brooklyn
N. Y. and is sold by all music dealers
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
Chincoteague.
Mrs. Susan Cherricks died April
3Oth, aged about Y years.

Mrs. Susan Cherricks died April
Both, aged about Y years.
Schooner Cullen arrived this week
from Norfolk with cargo OF building
material.
Mr.. w. S Holland spent the week
with us in the interest OF his candl-
dacy for sheriff.
Our rural schools have closed but
our High School will be continued
until the last day of this month.
Treasurer Hopkins and Commits
sioner Kelly spent several days mere
this week licensing our business
places, about fifty in number, few
more than last year.
MIR. Ezra Adams and wife are on a
business trip to Philadelphia; Mr.
Samuel Field, of Baltimore, is here
visiting his parents; Mr.. David Wilt,
bank and Mr.. r. It. Marshall spent
several DAYS down the county thus
week: Mr.. and Mrs. Q. w. Purnell
and MIR. w. J. Messick are in Phlia
delphia looking after business in
terests.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this week
w. G. Edmonds, ]. DeFord, j. C.Ken
nerlv, G. R. Howard, w. II. Nicely, Q
b. Sasse, T P. Webster, Baltimore
7 q. Harris, T. w. Watson. o: q
Williams, Philadelphia; w. G. VaI
Order, w. j. Marx, New YORK; +
/ w. Polk, Pocomoke city; 9. l.. ShocK
lev. Snow Hill; Henry Allen, Geo:W
! C0en, A. NJ. Sewall, Atlantic City
, W. F. Scott, Wilmington; l.. II. Per
kins, Centreville; J. H: Hopkins, f
S. Smith, T. @. Kelly, w. S. Holland
AccOmac.