davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-25
DICKINSON IS
VERY PROUD
The New $4,000 Militia Ar
mOfy fittingly Dedicated
With Big Crowd
The Handsonest and Best Ar.
mOfy in State Of North
Dakota
Fine Monument to Progress
i've Spirit Which Dom
mates Dickinson

Dickinson N. D., Feb. "a Special
to the Tribune The elegant new $780,
900 armory was dedicated this after
noon in the presence of $500 people
The new building is by far the finest
in the state, being 100 by 60 feet in
dimensions and having a spacious
basement, which will be devoted to
a gymnasium. 1t is an edifice of
which the citizens are justly proud.
The city was in gala attire for the
event, a half holiday being observed.
Gov. Burke was met at the train by
the band and escorted to the armory.
The program occupied two hours and
a half, and in the evening the dedi-
catory banquet and ball took place.
the grand march being led by the gov
ernor to the music of the Dickinson
Armory March, {" which was composed
especially for the occasion by Joseph
Merth. The band furnished the music
for the afternoon exercises, while the
military orchestra of 20 pieces played
for the dancers in the evening.
At the dedicatory exercises Hon. L.
A. Simpson presided. His address on
behalf OF Mayor Manning was elot
quent and interesting. The Rev. G.
3. johnson opened the program with a
short prayer, after which the band
rendered a selection. The governors
address was also much enjoyed. The
other speakers on the program were:
The Hon. L. B. Hanna, e. H. Wright
of Fargo, Col. Peake of the First
regiment, N. d. N. G.. Rev. T. L. Rab-
steinek and F. H. Baker. The enjoy
ment Of the program was greatly en-
HANGED by a selection by a male quar-
tette, consisting Of ]. v. lessen, Rev
w. j. Brown, ]. Reed and A. w
dickson.
Col. Little was present and made
many friends during the afternoon and
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-25
SEC'Y OF TREAS. CALLS s. MILLION.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 24.-The
secretary Of the treasury today an
nounced call upon national banks
for approximately 25 per cent of the
public funds now held in inactive de-
positaries having on deposit such
funds in the sum of $100, 900 or more,
and % per sent of public funds now
held by active depositaries where the
deposit is 100000 of such funds, or
in excess thereof, and where such
withdrawals can be made without
Inconvenience to the treasury de-
partment in the transaction of pub
lie business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-25
INCREASED
House Committee Votes to
Boost Price for Car.
rying Mail

Washington, DC, Feb. 24-The sub
committee of the house committee on
postofice and post roads today voted
to report favorably tn bill to author
ize an appropriation of $3,600,000 for
higher contract prices for carrying
United States mails between Pacific
coast ports and the Orient, and be-
tween United States ports and ports
of South America. Of this amount
$4,000 is to be appropriated forth
with.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-25
Attempt Made TO Prostitute
Public Opinion by Pa
tent Insides''
Millions Spent to Defeat the
Secretary Through Ad-
vertising That Way

Washington, D. q. Feb. 24-Expo-
sure Of what is alleged to be an cor
ganized system to pollute the hewspa'
pers and to prostitute public senti
ment" comes from VIM. Allen White
who first achieved lasting fame by his
editorial on ~ 4.at's the Matter With
Kansas"
Millions of dollars are being spent.
it is declared, in legitimate advertis-
ing by "the interests" in the shape o.
attacks on the policies Of President
Roosevelt. But the smaller papers, it
is alleged, are being victimized by the
thousands through the machination
of the manufacturers Of so-called pa
tent insides." 4.
'For the last six months" says Mr..
Allen, western papers, those of the
Missouri valley in particular, and in
the mountain states, where Secretary
Taft is particularly strong, advertise
ments which have been appearing In
the leading newspapers, obviously
written to make sentiment against
what might be called the progressive
republican idea.
These advertisements, in many In
stances, are sent out by leading ad.
vertising broker. They come directly
to the larger papers as part of the an
nual contracts made with these pa.
pers and which cover the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-25
BRITAIN Will
KEEP BUILDING
So Long as Other Powers !
Increase Their Navies
John Bull viii Keep On
Going

London, Feb. 24-The estimates for
the British defence forces for the cur
rent year which were issued today
will disappoint the peace party. for
instead Of showing reduction, as
they had hoped. the combined esti-
mates for army and navy show an In
crease Of s3.Ooo.ooo without apparent
II any prospect OF considerable dimi'
ution In the future.
Lord Tweedmouth, the first lord Of
the admiralty, explains outright that
the future program OF Great Britain
will depend upon whether foreign
powers increase their naval forces,
since the government has every in
tention Of maintaining the standard
OF the British navy that hitherto has
been deemed necessary for the safe.
guarding Of the national and imperial
interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-25
TOMMY BURNS Will fight COON

London, Feb. "a Tommy Burns, the
heavyweight champion, and Jack John
son, q negro heavyweight, may meet
in this country to fight for the cham
pionship within the next few months.
A syndicate Of British sportsmen
have offered a purse for the fight be-
tween them to take place in England.
They have placed deposit of $1,000
with Messrs Spalding. and Burns, hav.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-25

Under the call, approximately
$50, OOO, 900 will be returned to the
treasury.
Payments under this call will be
made as follows: Ten per cent Of
the amount called on or beforeMarch
8 and the remaining Is per cent on
or before March %.
Secretary Cortelyou stated that adj
vices from all portions Of the count
ry are that this proportion of gov
eminent funds now on deposit with
these national banks can be with
drawn without deteriment to finan-
cial conditions in any section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-25

Washington, D. c., Feb. 24.-Over
the signature of Samuel Gompers,
an editorial in the American FEEDER
alton for this month attacks the re-
cent decisions of the supreme court
of the United States in the case of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-25

inb accepted their terms, has deposit
ed similar sum as forfeit. The in
ducements offered to Burns to meet
Johnson are not disclosed, but the
syndicate offers Johnson $4,000 to
win, lose or draw.
The fight is to take place before
June 10 and Burns insists On 16-foot
ring. He is also agreeable to the sug
gestion that James ], Jeffries shall be
referee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-25
Canal Ready In 1915

Washington, d. Feb. 24-Co
Geo. w. Goethals, chairman of the
Isthmian canal commission left
Washington today for New York
whence he sails tomorrow for Colon
Col. Goethals expressed confidence in
the belief that the canal would bt
ready for business by January 1. 1916
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-25
County Seat Trouble

Mckenzie county is having a siren
uous county seat war; The county
commissioners of that county have re
gently been served with an Injunction
preventing them from building cou.
house and jail at Schafer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-25
STANDARD
Oil Company Gets lab in
Wind by Supreme
Court Decision

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 24.-U. s, Dis
trict Attorney Sims says that the
supreme court decision today that
the Hepburn act does not repeal sec
ton of the Elkins law takes away
the big point on which the Standard
On Co. is basing Its appeal from the
$40, 900 900 fine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-25
GOMPERS DEFIES SUPREME
court BY DISCUSSING DECISION

Loewe & Co., popularity known as
the that case" which is declared to
be the most drastic and far-reach-
ing decision which it has ever hand
ed down." and as affecting directly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-25

tcontinued on Pare s.,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
PUBLIC N0rICE-

The Constitution Il the United states is hereby
amended as % exempt from the advice and con
sent # the Senate all nominations for poztmasters
and other Federal offices iu the state ~ Ohio aud
such other States as may be necessary
y. B.-Iais exemption extends until March 4
1900
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
ADVERTISEMENTS

Taft Headqgarters-AH supporters Of William II.
Taft for the Presidency Win report upon arrival IN
Washington al No. 1000 Pennsylvania avenue Il
For sale or To Let-OHe nomination for Vice
President. n8 Rsi1mers 0f tfiheIs need Fepy Ad-
dress T. T.. French Lick SpTiHgs, Indiana. Il
Persons having traction business with me VIII find
me at car harms, East Washington. from to 9 A.
m. and 3 10 p. m. EFenings al the Shnrehsm.
Such business must not be intruded az the White
House. William Loeb IT. d&s
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
GUESTS OF THE GRIDIRON CLUB.

/ The President e the United States.
1 The Vice President If the UriteI States
/ The Austro-llmgariau Ambassador.
/ Tho Brazilian Ambassador.
George Adc, Indiana.
/ Eugene Allies. Nome. Alaska
/ Il. T. Ambrose. New York
/ J. H. Aubsrg, Sc. Louis Gltbs-D5mocrat
/ William Raimoud Baird N5w York
Shepard Barclay. st. Louis. 30
/ Frank y. BarksiaIe. Pennsylvania Railroad.
Dr. y. r. Barnes. Washington. u. c.
/ George 4. BedtoH. New York.
Perry Belmont. New York.
James Bertram. New Nork
Albert J. BevGidge Senator from Indiana.
Arthur blanchard. Washington. d. c.
Stuart o. Blythe, Washington, h. G.
George W. BOYD, Pennsylvania Railroad.
Charles II. Boyuton. New York.
Erich Won Bmeung. German Embassy.
William Jennings Bran. Nebraska.
Il. T. l. Bunch Norfolk Va.
William II. Burnett. Washington. D. c.
Daniel }. Campau, Detroit, Mich.
Joseph G.. Cannon, Speaker Of ;he House Of R4D
reseutstiyes.
William S. Carroll Washington, D. c.
Clarence T. Chapman New York
Frank Huntington ChappeII New London. Conn
George l. Cooper New York Herald
George Gordon Crawford Birmingham. Ala
W. +. Cores. New York
Austin l. Crothers, governor Of Maryland.
Elmer Dover. New York
Z. B. De Graw Washington
+. \. Doubleday. New York.
John F. Dryden. Newark n J.
Andrew Dunlap rear admiral, Z. s.N
{. A. Devol. major. L. S A.
+, Alden Eaton. Wolf Wyo
John Joy Eison. Washington D. c.
J. II. Edwards, Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Samuel L. Elias New York
John Meiggs Even Chicago.
J. Franklin Fort, governor OF New Jersey.
Nathan Frank, st. Louis
Hector Fuller. Washington Herald
Thomas NJ Gale Washington. d. C.
Frank 5. Cannon Washington d. C.
L. H. Carey, New York.
c c Glover. Washington y. C.
George GRAY. Judge Third L. S. Circuit Court
Grant Hamilton, Judge. New York.
Dan II. Hanna. NeW York
Rev. Richard d. Harlan Chicago
Judson Harmon, Cincinnati
" +. Haskell, Boston Herald.
Henry ". HAYES, Providence f. l.
Alexander T. Hensey Washington. D. O.
Victor Herbert New York
William r. HeTrin New York
W. b. Hibbs Washington ID. G.
Arthur ID. Hill Boston.
Leonard A. Hochstsdter New York
W II. H0eke. Washington. D. C.
Milford b. Hoggart. governor Of Alaska.
James c. Hooe. Smokers Gap, Va.
Richard L. Hoxie. lieutenant colonel T. S. A.
Thomas L. Hume, Washington, ID. c.
James H. Hustis, Boston and Albany Railroad.
NJ. f. ingalls,, Cincinnati.
Dr.. II L. z. Johnson Washington
D. j. kaufman. Washington. d. e.
James Keeley. Chicago Tribune.
James KHduff New York
w L. NJ. King. deputy minister Of labor. Canada.
Darwin p Kingsley. New York.
\. B. Kittredge. Senator from South Dakota
John J. Knapp. commander L. 5. Navy.
T. c. Knox, Senator from Pennsylvania.
John W Langley Kentucky.
Joseph S. LatimeF, Washington, D. T.
Harold Lewis LeUpp. Chicago.
I. G. Lewis, president Lewis publishing Company,
St Louis
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
BABE sCALDED TO DEATH.
curse Leaves Tub, and Child Turns
on Hot Water.

Cincinnati Ohio Jan 25.-At Christ Hos
pital. an institution conducted by the
Protestant Episcopal Church on Mount
auburn. for the benefit OF poor wome
and children, baby was scalded to death
this afternoon under peculiar circum-
stances
The nurse had placed the child. Nettis
Sconce. two years old. in the tub in water
OF the temperament of the child's body,
and left the room 10 get some soap.
While she was gone a nine-year-old child
happened into the bathroom and turned on
the hot water.
The babes screams attracted the nurse.
but before she could remove the unfor-
tunate tot from the hot water. its burns
were so severe that death soon ensued.
The parents OF the babe are employed in
the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

it a ''skir' this time-was introduced
by musical sailor-a ParegoTical Pin
afOTe-whO was In good voice. and was
helped out with fine effect by other mus-
cal sailors Little Cut-'em-up added 10
the number. which was the gem of the
evening Four individuals entered while
this "skit' was on and al the conclusion
salUted the pTesidcnt-nOt President
Roosevelt. but President Henrv-and
identified themselves as the "larboard
watch" The dialogue that ensued. to-
gether with some wireless messages, in
cluded the following.
Fine bunch Of passengers aboard tonight Re
minds me Of the time was the Constitution
two years ago"
Two years ago? Why. there hain't been no
Constitution for seven years.
Did you hear the Presidents last word 10 Ad-
miral Evans when the fleet s8iledg"
No. what did the President saw"
Bob the President says, Bob
" Don't call me Bob SAYS Evans: call me Doc. %
What's that ship out there. Ayins the Demo
cratic flag"
That's the Nehrssky"
What's the other one, with the same aag that's
going to ram herr"
That's the Minnesota"
What were Admiral Evans orIerss"
Those weren't orders. They were prescriptions "
II hear lot Of talk about reactionaries. What
Is TeactiOnary?'
"A resctionary is a politician who has no meal
ticket al the White House
The wireless messages were in keeping
with the dialogue
Speeches of the Evening.
There were speeches, Of course. There
are always speeches at Gridiron dinners
some impromptu; others not so i'm
promptu; all worth listening to. On this
occasion. as The Court Journal promised.
there were short addresses" from Theo-
dore Roosevelt, W. J. Bryan. Judge
George Gray, and Elihu Root Besides
these, Ambassador Hengelmuller and the
Ambassador from Brazil made brief
addresses. and Bishop SatterIee also
spoke few words As reporters are
never present. only the club members and
their guests know what was said
Who were present at the dinner. you
ask, apart from those whose names have
been mentioned? Read the guest list. 1t
will tell you. In the roll of two hundred
or more names You will find many of note
statesmen. diplomats and men of the
most notable gathering-notable even for
Washington, where notable gatherings are
not uncommon. The flowers. it was an
nounced at midnight, would be sent, ac-
cording to the long-established custom. to
the Children's Hospital. As the Sabbath
came, the twenty-third annual dinner
closed, as Gridiron dinners always close
with The Song that Reached My Heart"
The FIenu.
Canape Nova Scotia Salmon
Caps Cod Oysters
Celery Olives Radishes Salted Nuts
Clear Green Turtle Crabmeat Coquille
CuCumbeTs
SWeetbFeads a Ia Tieb New Florida Peas
TeUapin Maryland
Gridir0n Punch
Roast Quail BijOu Salad
Beehiyes
Assorted Cakes Coffee
Martini Cocktails Haut Sauterpe
AlOet ChandOn. BUIt'ImpeFal
AL 80
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
c AT
GRIDIRON DINNER
Continued from Page One.

ure closely resembling Chief Justice
Fuller. Of the United States Supreme
Court, administered the oath with a
solemnity betting the occasion. A con-
tsetomps cut short the inaugural address.
however. Just as II was begun, setting
forth some highly moment0us policies. an
extra edition of The Court Journal ap-
Peared, tn the hands Of leather-Iunged
newsboys. Il anticipated what President
Henry intended 10 say by giving the text
of his inaugural address IN full subject
only TO some significant censoring done
by the editor of The Court Journal, a
gentleman not unknown TO subordinate
White House fame
Strange Things in Court Journal.
The Court Journal, by the way, was
an extraordinary sheet OF most extraor-
dinary contents. Here are a few things
it contained. picked out al random.
ORDER OF BANISHlIENT.
Mulsi Hahd Foraker is hereby b5nished fore7er
from these realms ON account u political discomfort
and UsuicIJus activity.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
BoomS, BoOms, Booms,

I m. ana N n. m. bFenlnE5 az tine choTeham.
Such business must not be intruded az the White
/ House. William Loeb. lr. d&s
BOOmS, BOOms, BoOms.
Another feature of The Court Journal
was a parody on Poe's "Tae Bells" en-
titled THE Booms." which was read
during the evening with elocuuonary ef-
feet.
Speaking Of booHis and the presence OF
the candidates, a pleasing feature Of the
decorative effects Of the banquet hall
should not be overlooked. This consisted
of a score or more vari-colored bal
looms. which floated above the tables.
typifying the Presidential booms there in
evidence, and enhancing the beautiful
effect Of Smalls handiwork
Since reporters are never present. IL Is
out Of the question. of course. to go into
detail as 10 the many interesting and
amusing things that made up the night of
jollity 1t was not all fun, mind you.
for now and then a serious note was
touched in song or speech, as is always
the case.
"Miss Democracy" shows I'D.
OF the stunts" or. as some might call
them, "acts"-weu, really TO be fully an
preciated they would have 10 be seen and
heard. Once during the course of the
dinner. just after a statesman of renown
had been heard and taken his seat. Miss
Democracy made her advent on the
scene. She created a sensation with her
nutterpg curls and Old-maidish make-up
She had important business, her escort. a
club member. explained, and he had
TQEnr the lfhavfTr nF aI
though he understood of course that
consructiveiy only ladies are present.
Miss Democracy was I'm search of
somebody. She wanted to see a man.
Gov. Johnson, of Minnesota, was that
man, but he was not there. When asked
If some other prominent Democrat-NIr
Bryan, for eXample-wOuld not do, she re-
piled sharply in the negative. Il accepted
him in sc and again in 1900 and he lifted
me both times" said the simpering fe-
male. Judge Gray and Judge Harmon
were persona non grata TO her because
they wore mustaChes. ''YOn YonsOn" was
her man. and she had proposal to make
to him. She would not disclose the ma
ture of the proposal. but said slyly, as
she made her exit, This is leap year,
YOU know.
Fleet News and Other Things.
Important news from the battle fleet
came in a bottle picked up in Chesa-
peake Bay 1t was a round robin"
from 1900 sailors. who asked that the
demijohn be reflled and returned.
There were two pOstcripts of instruc-
tion. The first said; Label it from
the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.
Navy Department. while the second
read: 'P S-Duplicate order 1899
times"
An "act" which had a cast OF char
acters embracing no less than nine Of
the sixteen Presidential candidates
served TO put them through an exami-
nation. The interrogatories ran all
the way from How old is Ann?" to
who was Ananias?" The answer to
the latter was: 'He was once a man.
but now he is legion" The answer to
the psychological question: Give an
example Of a fixed habit" was: Will
lam Jennings Bryan"
A mysterious crystal ball was util-
ized to read the future, and It revealed
some strange things, personal and po-
litical, in store.
One of the most amusing things-cau
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
RESIGNATION.

George Bruce Cmtely0u, Secretary q the Treasury
has transmitted his resignation. 70 take effect ar
the Presidents pleasure.
incumbent VII abstain from political activity
pending action IN his case
George Won L. Never VIII hold himself in resdi-
ness Co the Treasury portfolio az the Prssi-
dent pleasure.
Frank Hitchcock VIII be prepared 70 take up the
duties of Postmaster General after June l..
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
OUIDA DIES IN ITALY
Famous Writer Ends Long
Career in Dire Poverty.
HAD GIVEN AWAY A FORTUNE

st Advanced Age of 6S, Once CeIe-
brated Woman Was Separated
with Fast-faIIing Faculties. Had
Only Her Dogs as Companions.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

On q stump in Wisconsin an old badger fst
Ia Toilette Ia Toilette Ia Toilette;
And Ban tones that were monufuI he sang he sat
Ia Toilette Ia Toilette Ia Toilette
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

The following uan-s hv imperial order haU
been added 20 the list cf undesirable citizens:
ChaTHs Evans HVgheS.
John kFsn IT, fer friFoiIyI
Willard RI Brouu-1u,
Charles DICK
Jacob n Galluuar
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Strange Things in Court Journal.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mulsi Hafd Foraker is hereby bsnished fore7er
from these realms on account u political discomfort
and usruiciJus activity.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
YEAR BOOK IS ISSUED
Results of Carnegie Institu-
tiOn Experiments.
FORM OF POTATO BUG VARIED

EnYiFOHmentaI Influences Accom-.
piished Freak-Expe riments by ",
duees New Species of PIant-MaE-
netic Survey Of Pacific Ocean.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

ALL ROUGH RIDERS who are not iu Office or
in Jail viii report az Washington on March g. K03
% act as escorts 90 the outgoing President II the
United states during the ceremonies q The mau.
uuati5n ef his successor
By order of Colonel First Regiment United States
Volunteers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-18
Setdn grnanenh de aDunGos gratis.

Sc traspasa un cafe, fonda y billar,
en- la parada (Puerta de Tierra).
Sc vende una casa recientemente
construida, de concrete, en- Santurce.
En- la parada 3, Puerta de TERRA: 4
casas de MADEIRA, una de elias de mann
posterfa y de altos y bajos; 5 casas
mas, una de elias de altos, con casetas
anexas, gran patio en- cada una y solar
para construcciones. Gran comodidad
para ell pago.
Una maquina de escribir, "Smith
Premier n1mero -, en- $45.
Una Underwood seminueva. en-
45 pesos.
Sc da cabida en- esta secci6n 4 GUAM
tos anuncios Sc nos comuniauen. Pura
mente gratis para los anunciantes.
Mas detalles, escribir & los sefiores
j. G. Ayuso y Companfa, Cruz, 4. San
Juan, Puerto Rico, 6 Box 462.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-18
Toyeria, Relojer1a y Optica
F.. BOU URET HUSTE


= Gran SUI lido de efee-.
tos de plata Y platea-
dos. prOpiOs para re-
galOs.
Especialidad en- Gu
biertos de plata de ley
= plateados de calidad
superior.
Smyrna times., 1908-04-29
KENTON.

Kenton, April 28-PersOnals Miss
Nellie Downs of Dover, was the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Cooper last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Purse and Miss
Jennie Purse of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. JamesP urse.-Miss Anna Hof-
fecker spent Sunday with Miss Stella
Marvel at DOver-Mrs. Ella Poore,
Mrs. L. F. Hilyard and daughters
spent Sunday in Dover. Mrs. JOnO-
than Jacobs spent Sunday with her
sister Mrs. Austin Grier Sr., at
Taconyn, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John
Graham and children of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johns-Mrs Richard L. Lloyd
left Tuesday for Charlotte, N. c., to
visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Moore. Mr.. Lloyd is travel
ing through the southern states for a
Baltimore firm. Mr.. Elmer Walker
is confined to his home with rheuma-
tism-Mrs. John P. Walker spent
4 Saturday in Philadelphia-Mrs. Eu-
gene Remley is on the sick list-W.
H. Cooper, Esq, of Wilmington was
the guest of his father DIR. w. H.
Cooper over Sunday.