davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
High Specialists Needed

--rrr-- .r. work calls for money patience
L - 5.-.s--r.e-r-. and engineering ~5<lt '- d
--- -f-- Four times was the huge ii I.il--a
,-.-f.- Il. the ---rtace---- vastly '---'
- -. -r. surgeons. ana ip.a t--l'1
,--. through some failure gl lie gen
-rl...-. -... ten. ot thousands ol -'...''
-.. ~ -gt- Iowa winch went q .-.'' ~
..., .- size. French coast neal '--'-
-f ~ her side T. tins case app 'i'i''
....-.. borrowed from the Ifeii'-
-. ...- sr and teel faa-i- were 7'l
,.- with great pl. al '..' . .f
-.-- MISSED uaw-erS at'.'.ii''. '. .
--' .f- .-l,rl Iowa. but when th' 7ll'i-',
. -,--- .-- -ae Iig Ee--ei re.G-t'- t.
..,., ,r..e abandoned after A.'t'H '''.
..s t.f.lr- had hcer -pe'lt- IhT'' l''.
..-..,.-r the aaIvar- made ai-' .'i .
- .+,.,.,-fTrI.r l-. lr- lH.t,lfF. .' -
Fl ..-. -.-r-r.rs-t olt -ul nl-i-t .--i ''-. r..
t- -r+t se the furious rcr came
,. =. meet II as though .Nei'..''- -'
q -...e.-,- But tins second ell, 1'-l-
-i,- .,,.4f cost another twenty li""7''l''
.- T. he the principle a. me i-'
- .4..r 4- long as 81 snip hoiH7 ''r
- l,.,- wafer IT below. h"p' -..-
g.,.5.-44 The Wells CITY went GOV. 80
g. Mn Hsrl8r and lttie va - .-...,,.
-. r.- -7..4t r.rs Yet she had an Hi1i .,,4
,l,-..fl,. ,-..rg,. Il TN plate go"o7 t f-.---5
~, -,-. doctors spett one huiri'' M
-. f- ....... there Wa etlll an iiii'1. i,.,,-
-T-... ,----r-.rr,--lt- used were eHoi III t
,..-,h --..F suction power a- 10 20 i ,...+..r
-f7..r.r5rry sixty Thousand Si'
ever. hour ...-5r.rrv treated
Even huge WaT mp are H.. n lvs,.
.-.- ,.... -f......s3-tou British l-tlie7''-F
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
MARVELS OF SHIP SURGERY
By w. G. Fitz-Gerald

Passengers and par - the cargo
we're s-+e.v landed. and then under
circumstances ot incredible difficulty
20 .re q tile most notorious IT ravl-
gable seas. q close examination Was
made. -rL daring measure were re
solved i was seen that The after part
-ra- practically urGauaEe6 for The
water -1S1- hrtlEheads had been closed
And agalr hv the use OF dynamite,
--aeeL and exploded with infinite care
-re towering bow was cut of Many
blasts were needed and as each Went
.#- -he surgeons inspected the results
--E made wonderfully accurate calCu-
-a--ar- before the next charge w45 put
m position Nearly forty feet down
1r-5 the Atlantic Ocean half q dozen
divers moved cautiously. directed by
the powerful rav- Of electric sub
marine lamps placed on their mailed
breasts A. the vessel was heavily
laden She had - lie cut from the ont
side and a. last a. the holes were
blasted. frozen carcas-e~ OF mutton
kept dropping on the workers both
above and below water.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
No Cure. No Pay

DTT 10 work i entirely -pecuIatlEe. v
ID .-.-e rs paw. i the motto ot this Titanic
--,-ra-z-- and often enough the salvage people
r fortune ~ vain efforts over one vessel. as
. -s-e obstinate case of the unfortunate liner
pa-7-. winch ran ashore on the dreaded Mana
Biz capital is needed. It cost TWENTY-FIVE
--.ra...-G dollar % save the lndepen1eTr.
--,-.. - [ew York Harbor- Vet The task WaS
- -. -f----s c.-7r5a-ei with the salvage 81 int
E..--,-...s- Cal-aga- which Va worth "-e hum
G-ei thousand dollar Many n"T.e5 .5.c
.,-..a.--. went down with aer and IN one o' the
--re~ was "a load af silver aar- valued IL 1-.-Tl
-5..-...-.f dollars The work ~ the divers IN
-l,- -s z-.z made terrible by the pre-er1ee ~
-H. f.,5,-- II the vIctiu- which had L. Ice re
-.-.7 from f0-rz-th hret feet ot mud ana WateT-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
Nase Of The Suevlc

IL. ese .r. extensive case
l-e a.-s --.~ aner ~ueuo.
1ass- --s'-'- .e.is- --.- Rocks Of tie
~ --is--r- -. -.s ~ March.
ss.51. ase- r..-- ~ O. thirteen
-ise -ae l..aa1see. she Was
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

The. t-u ~-1eE1C. however At -tTlgtl dragged
--- nearly i've hundred feet II herself. and even
-f--- -------r.-el section was worth seven hun
.--ez ---.7 nv Thousand dollars. The surgery
~ rh-- case cost something like two hundred
and n--v thousand dollars, so there was q
-. ..~ the lGe--yy--re-s of half . million
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

II ---
E---
e --a
- dollar
le-.
-e .---
snip
-
r. 4---e--
---ls-- ae---
-. T-l--
---- -
-e--
.--1.
--. -1rt
whose
---r
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
A CapIrz E7erarIon

= -e -.g Milwaukee.
l--- a- .- e-gn- tl.u-
WINCH RI ballast one
'-a~e- maiden voyage
- --- north aV
@ l-a- bank ot fog
- .H-u. rocks le-
-e- All. Her bottom
-- -5 part. -1C
- r-- -.,---5a.r even
p ---E- ..-e.e-=. with
green right I'll. Ugh
W-L Tie wreck
C -t-- --Ces-
--e-. --tr with the
a- Ia--lelH- and
-4-- much car-uIta-
& -t--e- the patient
saved -l -el--uu was
ru =. ~.a *,
-- The dreaded
-. workers Je-
reason II H--
e --er huge
l ger six m
.-- bows ls-
eyed rocks
r-- WAS lee
~ -ne .1r se-
resting .r.w -ae
..-.'a--l-.. ;.
-ae arl Tie
----e.- .-- -r.-=
~ hand
---l--- weigh
r. fle a-.-
e . r.- 5a---
- The -aa-r
.a- d. week.
l.are- 90.
.. --.-. -rr
l- -. .--r--.s
doomed 10
another -. .e faced
Eeg -. .-r.a-r.--
-.--..r---e B.
1-s- .-... means --.-,.
ge - ..-s -.-..E
T- ga aa-5e,
patient. and
- --1--- .., SON f
tle .--r .--..-.a..-..
$500. @ .. .- The T..
---E AL 1- SUI
marvellous
.re.al4 during
e .rl nifty milo.
ls--- # Stood ay Tie
- -ae 5-vdseas
t~ r- Ea- aullt
------. .. -iltullv
--- -.-e- -ee .- -., .sa-.
s4,ol-. -. -s .rIE -lE tons Tu
'al G operation Wa
-'-le- 1z- -.. --.5..rg dollars
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

-E--3a-L--1 ton
-uIe-ce - q
-- more than
Ee- such q
a- any fishing
-..-- reason Z
..'s--a. hos
---e "a. who
.-e.5 - The spot
place and after
" less drastic
- O. e~ have
-.-a- @--c-
-E surgeons
E- and -aIv-
.g worker Il
citations have
- pounding
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-28

different from ours ply, but about the
equator the unending storm would
make surface sailing impossible.
If there are ships at all at the equa-
tor they are submarines, which dive
into the calm depths beneath the sur
face. Locomotion by flying machines
is extremely easy on the equator be-
cause, by taking advantage of the
wind, the Jovians can navigate their
planet at tremendous speed.
1t is possible that because of the
noise in the wind swept equator the
Jovian is deaf.
Quite likely. on the other hand, he
has good ears. but with a device, either
artificial or contributed by nature. for
stopping his ears. except when he
wishes to listen.
This tremendous, good natured Jo-
Wan has a leather-like skin to protect
himself from the scratches of flying
things and n device for sitting the air
that he breathes. for Jovian atmos-
phere Is full Of dust. and in spite of
the difficulties of his existence he is a
long lived gentleman. On the average
he exists for about 800 of our years.
Probably many a Jovian exists a full
thousand of our little years.-Detroit
News Tribune.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-28
OIL IN ROAD BUILDING
How Petroleum Is Used on Top
of a Macadam Bed.
A FINE SURFACE OBTAINED.

Better Than Asphalt, Does Not Crack
and Lump-Rolling Must Not Be
Done In Wet Weather or When
Ground 10 Soft.
The old system Of "oiling roads and
streets" is clearly a fat failure except
for a moderate Improvement of some
of the worst thoroughfares. The new
system Of making roads with oil" is
proving a success whenever proper
methods are pursued.
The oil and natural soil no longer
go where real results are wanted.
The use of the heavy ten to eleven
gravity petroleum has become quite
general. Its superiority has been well
demonstrated, but there is a wide diff
ference between different oils of this
gravity and with the same amount Of
asphaltum. Some of that sold is well
nigh useless, although 1t is unques-
tionably of the specified gravity and
contains the required percentage of as
phalt. The oil must possess the adj
hesive quality and be able to bind the
rock and asphaltum together-in other
words, the necessary petrollne.
The best roads are undoubtedly tho
macadamized highways found in older
sections. The building Of such thor
oughfares with the use Of oil on the
surface to form a top dressing and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-28
num1or
HER MESSAGE.
II Would Take a Load of Johns Mind
When He Got II.

II Would Take q Load of Johns Mind
When He Got II.
After bitter family quarrel the hus-
band had declared that he wouldn't
speak to his better half again in FIVE
years. As usual, she went him a few
better and retorted that 1t would be a
good ten years before he would hear
her gentle voice again. A few days
later the wife called up her brother on
the telephone. and the following con-
versation took place:
"Hellol Is this you, JohnT'
Eyes. What is 1t, Sis?"
"You know, John, that Dick and !
have quarreled"
what! Again"
eyes, and it's all his fault"
ooh, certainly! What's the trouble
this time?
"why, he got angry just because he
received a bill for a fifty dollar hat !
ordered"
"I don't BIZ That is, the wretch"
"Isn't he? We are not going to
speak to each other again for years
and years"
"Bosh! Slap him on the back and
call him old sport and make it up.
You folks can't go along that way"
Eve managed all right until the hired
girl left last night, but now there is no
one to deliver our messages to each
other"
Gee, it must be tough to have to
call in one OF the neighbors to ask
your husband for car fare to go shop
ping"
"Oh, it's not as bad as that. He sees
that / have plenty Of money without
asking for 1t. Now. John. l want you
to give Dick a message from me-"
"Surel I'll come up tonight and
spank both Of you for acting so child
fish,"
"No, the message can't wait that
long. l want you to phone him imme.
diately after l leave the instrument
I'll hurry upstairs so he will have tc
answer It,"
"All right. Sis. Where is he now?"
Hes trying to cook himself an egg,
You know the girl left"
"Poor dev--I mean the fool! Well
what shall l tell hlm?"
Tell him, John, that there is a can
of sardines in the pantry and that
will make the coffee just as soon as he
gets out of the kitchen."-A. B. Lewis
in Judge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-28
A Cordial Cook.

"How do you like that new cook Of
yours?" asks the neighbor. 'Is she
nice?'
Nicer enthusiastically echoes the
other. "Nice? Why. she treats me as
though she considered me her equal"
With sigh of envy the neighbor
changes the subject-Lipplncott'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-28
Mclean County Tobacco Sold.

The Owensboro Inquirer 1f Thurs
day contained a story 10 the effect
that the Equity people of Mclean
county had sold the 1908 crop to the
American Tobacco Co., at following
prices: Grade No. /, leaf 50; lugs 50;
trash 50. Grade No. ?, leaf IS; Tugs
So; trash SO. Grade No. 3. leaf So;
lugs 81; trash So. Grade No. 4, leaf
Sc, Tugs Sc, trash SO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-28
II Was a Staaa Brand.

Gertrude, aged four, had been to
the matinee. Later she tried to de-
scribe the play to grownup friend.
''They drank wine" said Gertrude,
"and then they all went out"
"Well," said the friend expectantly,
land what happened nextT
Gertrude worked her small brain
hard.
81 guess" she said, "they spit 1t
out."-New York Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-28
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it.

Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-28

OF kidney disease.
While kidney DIS
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians, achO con-
tent them SelU6S
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-28
But Not For Paving Back.

81 see Slickman has bought an auto
mobile | didn't think he had sufii.
cient means to spend money that
way"
"Oh, he has all kinds of means of
borrowing and spending money."-Bo-
hemian Magazine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-28
His Di#etIltv-

''You wrong me-" said Flooding
Pete. "when you say l amt willin' to
work. I'm jes' dyln' to work"
"Then what's the troubleT
"Pm too conscientious. Whenever ]
git job I'm so anxious to fill it well
dat l gifts stage fright. Washington
Star
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-28

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-28

,rih doctoring the Btcts, while the orig
iaaL disease undermines the system.
What To Do.
There is comfort i'll the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. kilmer's
Swamp-Root the great kidney remedy,
fulflls every wish i'll curing rheumatism,
pain i'll the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use OF liquor, wine or
beer. and overcomes that unpleasant ne
ccssity of being compelled to so often
during the day, and to get mp many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp. Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If YOU need n medicine
YOU should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fiftv-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and
book that tells all Eyi'IH---
about it, both sent free E.sIIT y: 4 ":: :.ssss
bv mail. Address DR.. EsTs e
Kilmer & Co., Bing- ss=s s.s=..a- -
namton, n. Y. When Homo of svumP-Roo'.
writing mention this paper and don't
wake any mistake, but remember the
name, DI. KIinei's Swanp-Root, and
the address. Binghanltol, y. y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-28
She In Calico.

"Your husband, the poet, must take
great pleasure in seeing himself in
print"
Eyes. but IL he'd get job l might
have the pleasure Of seeing myself I'm
something better than print."vKansas
City Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-28
Condensed Merit.

dearest, you are just the one for an
editors bride"
"Why so. darling"
Because you're ideal copy-Eho-t
and sweet Baltimore American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-28

None Of MS may know when the echo
OF a careless word will cease vibrating
in the hearts of some that hear.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12
Will Assist Farmers.

] Agricultural College-Dsan Shep-
iperd of the college, is in receipt of q
letter from the United States depart
ment Of commerce and labor offering
to assist farmers in particular, and
employers generally, to secure help.
This offer to the employers Of the
Northwest comes az a part Of the de-
tailed effort on the. part of the gem
eral government to distribute the. vast
stream Of aliens more equally through
out the country. It is believed by the
department Of commerce and labor
that immigrants stay in the large
cities chiefly because of ignorance Of
where labor may be obtained, and the
department is making every effort to
bring good employers and willing em-
ployes together.
Those interested may secure infor-
nation blanks free by writing to the
department Of commerce and labor at
Washington. The department will HID
to the extent Of Its power, any em-
ployer seeking help.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12
MARRIED

At Fargo, Wednesday evening,
March 18th, 8 o'clock, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Julian, occurred the marriage of
Miss Norma A. Richardson of
this city to Mr.. A. Laughlin of
Fort Madison, Iowa., the Rev.
Leonards of the M. E. church
officiating.
The bride is well known in this
city having spent the greater
part of the past few years here:
The groom is a railroad man with
headquarters at Fort Madison,
Iowa, where the happy couple
will make their future home.
The Pioneer joins friends here
in extending best wishes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12
Insurance Figures

.Bismarck-State Commissioner Of
Insurance E. G. Cooper has issued a
statement showing the business done
by fire insurance companies in North
Dakota. This statement is a most in
teresting one, covering as 1t does the
entire total business of each company
licensed to do business within the
state.
During the past year there were
sixty-one stock fire insurance COM
panies~ licensed to do business and the
ratio of the losses paid to the premi-
ums received was Sc and 40 per
cent. The total amount Of risks writ
ten was $Sa302, 3S5.25. The total
amount of the premiums received was
1910, 429.33. The losses insured
amounted to $1,000, 648.2e, while the
losses paid amounted to $~987,741.22.
Besides the stock fire insurance
companies, there were eleven mutual
fire insurance companies. The total
amount Of the risks written was $1a,-
504, 1883. The premiums reported
totaled $276,468.67. The total losses
insured during the year amounted to
$%216,038.67, while the losses paid to-
tailed $%276,468.57. The total losses paid
to the premiums received was Is per
cent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12
Indoor Field Meet.

The.frst annual Indoor Field
Meet, given by class No. 6 of the
SCongl. Sunday School,, at the
opera house last Saturday even
ing proved a winner. The events
were all well filled and we're
warmly contested. There were
ten events pulled off. Master
John Cassell came out victorious
with the largestnumber of points
while Ernest Roney took sec
ond place. A large crowd was
present to witness the fun aud
the affair not only proved a sue
cess from a social standpoint,
but was a success financially as
well. We understand something
like $25. was cleared.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12
Testing Corn

Wahpeton-Barnes & Shafer are
carrying IN an interesting experiment
with seed corn to test the fertility OF
their seed before sowing it. They
have taken four or Ave kernels Of corn
for each ear in several bushels OF Sc
lect seed. The selected kernels are
placed in little numbered squares, COR
responding to the numbers placed on
the ears from which the kernels are
taken. The canvas covered table is
then covered with moistened sawdust
and kept in a warm room for about
10 days, when the seed Is uncovered
and a record made OF the number Of
ears the kernels from which may not
have sprouted. These are discarded
and only those, showing strong fertil-
ity arc kept for seed. In this manner
a good stand of corn Is assured.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12
MARRIED


The marriage of Miss Mamie
Wilson to Mr.. Harry Brown, of
Blabon, took place yesterday,
Wednesday, March 4, 1908, at
the home Of the BRIDES sister,
Mrs. W. H. Butler, at Coopers-
town, the Rev. Oscar D. Purinton
Only members of the families
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will soon
be at home to their friends on
the farm near B~labon.-Griggs
Co. Sentinel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12

Don't throw your money away!
Buy your watches and jewelry
where you can get an article that
Is worth all you pay for it. We
are here to serve you right with
honest goods at honest prices,
everything guaranteed or money
refunded. The Variety Cash
Store is the place to buy your
holiday goods.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12
BeckerjeCk=LaW

The marriage of Miss Cora Maud
Law to Mr.. Chas. F. Beckerjeck took
place in Fargo, Wednesday, Feb. 26th.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Law of this place.
She is a young lady of admirable
qualities and accomplishments. A
successful Cavalier county teacher and
an expert stenographer she has won
distinction along these lines. In ad-
dition few young ladies have shown a
greater devotion to Sunday School
work. Her willing cooperation in
educational and social matters has en-
deared her to a large circle of friends.
The groom is a rising young mer-
chant who has had charge of the store
recently occupied by w. j. Faris.
For five years he and his brother have
carried on a successful business in
Hope, N. D. He is now about to open
out a general store at C~asselton, N. D.,
where the couple will make their home.
After a short wedding tour they
reached Hannah or Monday amid the
usual congratulations and showers of
rice. The Hannah band spoke their
compliments by serenading the newly
married couple. Many valuable pre-
sents show something of the high es-
TEEN in which they are held. On their
departure tomorrow for their new
home they leave behind a large circle
of friends to wishthem prosperity and
happiness.-The Hannah Moon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12

Hugh Carpenter will hold an
auction sale at his farm just south
of town, Saturday March 18th.
Don't fail to look up his
sale ad in this weeks paper
and note what he has to offer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12

The men are giving this supper in the in
terests of humanity. Much of the suffering and
sickness Of to day is caused by a lack of know
ledge of the most scientific methods of preparing
foods.
The men selected to cook and prepare this
scientific pure food plan supper are men who
Z have spent much time during the ~sleepless hours
of the night Caused by non-scientJic methods of
~cooking) in fervent philosophical and scientific
methods of preparing foods.
This supper will be one of many practical
demonstration ofHOW it is done.
No woman who has the welfare of her
family and consequently of her nation at heart
can afford to miss this rare opportunity of
learning how to bring peace and happiness into
the home.
WE GUARANTEE A SATISFACTORY MEAL
To ALL.
Supper will be served at $50 P. NJ.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12

The PIONEER $1.5O The Year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-08-15
To Exhibit Cereal Crop.

At recent meeting of the directors
of the Maryland Cereal and Forage
Crop Breeders Association at the Rem
merit, Baltimore, it was decided to hold
the second annual cereal exhibit in Bal
timore, December /, 2 and 3, at the
Fifth Regiment Armory. in conjunction
with the meeting of the Maryland Hor-
ticultural Society and the Maryland
Grange. Premiums are to be offered
for the best l0-car samples of yellow
corn, best l0-car samples of white corn,
best individual ears of corn, best sam
Piles of breeds of wheat. oats, rye. bar
lev, cow-peas. sogbeans, scarlet or
crimson clover, red clover and other
cereals and forage crops, such as Mary
land farmers are securing an enviable
reputation for growing. Prizes will also
be offered county exhibits, in which
county county-grown grain will COM
pete. At the exhibition held last win
ter Is out of the % counties entered
POS lots Of grain in competition.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-08-15
NEW ARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion johnson with
their daughter visited Mr. Johnson >
parents at Nassawango. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Peters. of
lronshire, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. W. r Boston.
Mrs. Belle Bailey. after spending
three weeks with her sister. Mrs.
Elijah T. Bowen. returned to her home
in Wilmington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hollingsworth
returned Monday from a three months
stay in Hartford County.
Mrs. Amanda Driscoll and daughter,
Minnie, of Wilmington. came last week
70 spend two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. John Dennis,
Mrs. Helen Townsend. who has been
visiting Mrs. Gordon Jones. returned
to Snow Hill Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John TAYLOR, of Snow
Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs James Tay-
Tor Monday.
Miss Edna Jones spent few days at
Ocean City this week.
Master Farrell Bowen is visiting rel
atives in Barclay. Queen Anne County
and Seaford, Del.
Mrs. Taylor Dennis visited Stockton
this week and attended the Pocomoke
Fair.
Mrs. Isaac Bassitt, of lronshire, and
daughter. Mrs. Ella Shockley. of Phila-
adelphia, with her three children. spent
Wednesday with Mrs Jennie Mock.
Mrs. Annie Bassitt. of Philadelphia.
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Esma Davis.
Miss Eva Mitchell. Of Philadelphia.
visited relatives here this week.
Mr. Will Tilghman. of Salisbury. was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. jenkins Bowen, of Berlin, spent
this week with Mrs. Gordon Adkins.
The Bohemians arrived Tuesday on a
special train from Baltimore. The
canning factories are now humming,
and so are the mosquitoes.