davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26
Tennpera-
Entire group. .... 72.S deg. 0.79 in

Entire group. tZ-o ueS. VIZ III
At the local Office of the u. 5.
Weather Bureau in Honolulu clear and
partly cloudy weather obtained, with
q inch of rainfall on the 23rd, 80
less than the normal for the week. and
10 more than the preceding week S.
The maximum temperature was 81
deg. minimum 20 deg, and mean 1913
deg, 2 deg. above the weekly normal,
and g deg higher than last weeks
The mean daily relative humidity
ranged from SIS per cent. to Y per
cent, with an average for the week
of ga per cent. Northeasterly winds
prevailed on each day, with an aver
age hourly velocity of 9.S miles. the
mean daily barometer ranged from
0.01 TO 30.12 inches, .02 inch below, to
90 inch above normal The mean LOT
the week was 30.09 inches.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record May %, 1908.
David Mahoe ct al to Kan Hin. l.
Ahiaokalani Kahoano (w) TO Samuel
Manu- .......--.. .......0. '.''''' -
J Kukiha to Rebecca L. Clark 49,. ID
LiIikalani Fern ct al to Oahu Sugar
Co, Ltd. ........-........ II
William AHA Tr to David X
Hoapih ..........-...-... ReI
Caroline D c Westervelt and hsb to
Margaret Z. Schmidt. .... d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26
TO KAUAI FOR SAND.

Steamer James Makee, with the
at o'clock last evening for Kauai to
load sand of a nature which can not
be obtained on this island, for use in
Federal engineering work at Pearl
Harbor. The James Makee and the
Melancthon are both relics with his
tories, and are living a glorious old
age, saved from Rotten Row, in the
service of the government, being char
tered from the Miller Salvage Com
pany for Pearl Harbor work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26
OIL cARGoEs FOB ISLANDS.

The steamship Rosecrans, with the
barge Monterey in tow, yesterday
morning arrived off the harbor from
Gaviota. The tug Intrepid towed the
barge to the oil wharf, while the Rose
Grams went to Kaanapal to discharge
part of her oil. Returning to Homo
lulu she will complete discharging and
pick up the Monterey for the return
to the Coast.
1t was aboard the sRosecrans that the
murder of McKinnon by John Wynne
occurred. The trial does not come up
for many weeks. On the return of the
Rosecrans from Kaanapali the pros
ecution will examine those members
of the crew who We're aboard at the
time of the crime, in order to deter
mine whom he will subpoena.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors. and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cIoudiness stated
in scale from % TO TO- Direction OF
wind is prevailing direction during "A
hours ending at p. m. Velocity OF
wind is average velocity in miles per
hour. T indicates trace of rain.
VIM. B. STOCKMA AN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26

An American official in London says
he knows Of cases where the japanese
have tied Koreans TO crosses and rid
died them with bullets because they
asked payment for their condscated
land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26
IRMGARD's OFFICIAL REPORT.

After many reports concerning the
trip of the barkentine Irmgard to San
Francisco from Honolulu, the New
York Maritime Registers official note
in the premises is interesting: Eat
San Francisco. April 80, from Homo
lulu, reported-Frop April &c to April
2S had a very heavy northwest gale
with a high mountainous sea filing
decks to rail- blew away several
sails and carried away jibstay; vessel
also commenced TO leak at the rate of
about two feet every twenty-four
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26

W. Somerset Vaughan, the new
London dramatist, has an income OF
s17g0 q week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26
STANLEY STEPHENSON
1877 King. Phone 426.
ALWAYS RIGHT - s. 8. SIGNS.
NOTICE.

At the annual meeting Of the Chinese
Benevolent Society of Bow Leong Sha,
held at it's hall, Honolulu. on the sra
day of May, A. d. 1908. the following
officers were duly elected to serve for
the ensuing year; namely:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26

Well, I guess I am when it cohhes to
doing the RIGHT KIND of painting or
artistic paperhanging. / can show you
the latest ideas In house decoration and
execute them at a reasonable cost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, L. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26

The New Oahu Carriage Manufac-
turing Co. has removed to Queen
street, at the easterly side of Nuuanu
stream. s034
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Monday, May %, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26

Al,
line.
|io-
|aiY-
m,
| j,
bod,
lin
|o1f
7.
ERR
lily
|orl
bic
M
Ilu,
The Lamar register., 1908-04-08
wiley Items.

A new vault will soon be built IN
the Wiley State Bank.
The Wiley Mercantile 90. are con-
strusting q warehouse back Of their
store; this will enable them to shell
ter their vast stock of machinery.
The state bank examiner visited
our city March 81, and reports the
bank in frst-olass condition.
Harden Bowles has quit carrying
the mail.
The Fairview church has bsen
torn down; part Of the lumber will
be used in the parsonage.
The dance at the opera house Fri
day night was q failure.
A now shade has been erected in
front of the bank and Hadley's store.
The Lamar register., 1908-04-08

continuation of present methods-an
addition to tho available stock Of
currency by an emergency currency,
secured by bonds. The Fowler bill
does away with the present and long
continued practice of issuing bond
secured currency, and proposes q
credit currency, backed by the
assets Of each bank which desires to
issue the same, and without any
bonds Whatever. There is something
to be said in favor Of each measures.
Many public bodies and many
banking associations have passed
upon the proposed bills, and, as a
rule, they ara opposed to both of
them a. they stand.
Thus the country is divided upon
the best measure Of relief, ~ we'll as
congress. Under all the oircum-
stances, therefore, it seems highly
probable that no law at I'll will be
passed, and that congress will try to
make up its mind in the intervening
time between now and the next
session of congress.-Colorsd o
Springs Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1908-04-08


Some months ago We suggested
that the outlook for currency leRisla-
tion d this session Of congress was
rather doubtful. All the recent signs
of the times 60 to affirm this state
.ment.
Despite the recent passage of the
.Aldrich bill in the senate, there is no
likelihood of this enactment into .
llsw. The main reason 10 that the
house committee, headed BY Chair
man Fowler, has committed itself to
the Fowler measure. This bill is 80
different in principle and practice
that there il no common ground ur-
on which the two houses may get to
gethsr. II it were . matter Of give
and take there might be an agree
nsnt. But the only way in which
the house can "tske" the senate bill
is to cast it aside altogether and SUBJ
stitute its own. The senate, on its
behalf. having passed the Aldrich
measure, will be unwilling to substi-
Huts for it the Fowler bill.
The Aldrich bill is in substance .
The Lamar register., 1908-04-08
The woman.s Club En.ersaIns

sUO WoUVuu SsoO euS0SS1tuB
On Saturday, April 4th the
Womsn's Club Of Lamar gave q very
delightful musicale At the residence
of Mrs. Morton Strain. About seven-
ty-fve guests were present and en-
joyed the following beautiful pro-
gram.
Part One
l. Barber Of Seville Rossini
Misses Robinson and Doughty
2. A Boys Bear Stsry Riley
Miss Gladys Jones
D. B Ssransds s Ss Mary B. wilson wilson
Mrs. L. M. Markham
4. Allegro-From Sonats Yathstiqus
Beethoven
Miss Doughty
8. Won't You Come Over 70 My
House Van Aladyne
b In the Cotton Picking Time Bum
Mrs, E. R. Jones
6. La Princesa-SpanishD Dance Merz
Misses Robinson and Doughty
Part Two
L. u Feel Thy Angel Spirit" /. Hoffman
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Markham
2. Rsading-The Lost Word .
Mr.. D, T. Hulse
8. Nooturne, Op. 81 No. 2 Chopin
Miss Doughty
4. aOlFairlO Sweet and Holy Canton
hA Memory faxk
The Lamar register., 1908-04-08
SIivevdaIs

8IoVO1o0lo
Miss Rust, our school teacher, has
gone to Lamar to be with her sister
who is sick.
Wioksrsham and Hayden, Of Gal
ates, were down here last week.
CLARK Jones is staying with Fred
Williams at present.
Mrs. Nettie Carlsy il suffering
from Ia grippe, but is now improv-
ing.
Sam Huffman has sold his tree
claim that lies above the Fort Lyon
canal.
Fred Williams 10 making improve
msnts on his homestead.
John Sarah is greatly improving
the looks Of his house with Q liberal
use Of paint.
The Lamar register., 1908-04-08

The results Of the elections yestsr
day are hard to estimate. In Colo
rade it was about . stand of, both
sides winning some unexpected vic
tories. About the most remarkable
was the wet victory in Sterling,
which has stood next to Greeley as
the best example of dry town. All
Prowers county towns went vet.
Holly by %, and Granada IA. Las
Animes elected the republican ticket
on issues that are hard for an out
slider to understand. Other places
were about equally divided between
the "wsts" and "drys"
The Lamar register., 1908-04-08
Prosperity Lane.

Prosperity Lane.
Mrs. Lamb il ON the sick list.
Miss Howard is visiting in Holly.
Mr.. Weir and family rejoice in the
possession Of fine new buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding Of Law
renee, Kansas, visited with Mr.. But
lsr's family last week.
Arthur Buffers horse got "spry"
and ran away and very materially
mashed up the buggy.
GRINNINo IaAAo.
The Lamar register., 1908-04-08
Colorado Leads Country In Bee
SUGAR Product

Colorado Leads Country In Beet
Sugar Product
Colorado led the United States
last year in the production of beet
sugar. The yield in this state total
ed 422, 732,53O pounds, against 1885,
100000 pounds raised by its nearest
competitor, the state Of Michigan.
Californis was third with 1874, 1000,
900 pounds. Utah was a bad fourth
with lOO,OOO,OOO.
Thus it will be seen that Colorado
produced more than two and one
half times as much sugar as any
other state in the Union and Is much
almost as the next three states in the
list put together.
The sugar beet industry has prov
en- profitable for the Colorado farmer
and all the people Of the state. 1t
has brought millions to be invested
in sugar mills and has given employ
ment 10 thousands of men. Immense
tracts Of land have bean placed un-
der cultivation and gigantic irriga
ton projects have been pushed
through for the Development Of this
industry alone.
The crop soil of practically all
Colorado is adapted TO the raising Of
beets, and the results appear to be
certain. The State Agricultural COL
legs, in experimenting with the
plant, has ascertained that without
irrigation or the use Of fertilizer and
with no exceptional care, ave success
i've crops ON the same ground have
only reduced the yield from twenty
three to seventeen per acre.
To the farmer and small gardener
attempting to wrest an existence
from the reluctant and worn-out soil
Of the east, Colorado offers extr aord :
mary inducements. While the figures
just given out prove the sugar ques-
ton beyond doubt, there are at least
a dozen other vegetable, grain and
root crops in the raising Of which
the state stands at the head, when
acreage is considered.
And the best part Of the whole
thing is that Colorado has hundreds
Of thousands of acres equally as
productive as those under cultivation
only waiting for the magic touch Of
Of the plowshars to give up their
riches in bountiful harvests.
Not even the most insistent optim-
ist would predict to what extent the
industry will 60 in the next ten
years.-Denvsr Times.
The Lamar register., 1908-04-08
20 YEARS AGO
Notes srsa The Lsaar nseissss os
April Z, 1883


Call made by 81 old soldiers to
organize g. A. r. Post in Lamar.
The city election resulted in the
choice Of A. e. Bent for mayor; J.
W. Myler, ]. 8. Porter, O. O. Huddlss-
ton and e. j. Rabb for trustees.
The land Office decided the contest
on E. w. Fullsr's claim in Mr.. Full
ler's favor.
Misses Florence and Oornine More
house gave . party last Saturday to
. number of their young girl friends.
Lee & Deeter will have their ice
cream parlor ready to open in sfsw
days
The Lamar register., 1908-04-08
HIGH LICENSE WINS.
After Close and Exciting Contest
Both the Issue and tho Ticket
Wore Won by the Oitixens
Party.

The election on Tuesday was the
most exciting and most acrimonious
ever held in Lamar, and it was with
q feeling Of general relief that the
public swoke next morning to know
that there would be no more politics
for few months at least.
That mueh bitterness and bad
temper was aroused is matter OF
much regret, but where there is such
decided difference Of opinion, and
such sincere differences, among most
Of the workers it il impossible to a.
void this.
The battle wss won and lost by
the two sides after . most desperate
and determined fight, and the old
Lamar spirit was everywhere visible
except that they were scrspping each
other. At noon it looked like almost
certain victory for the "drys," but
the other bunch was too game to
lose, and their energetic and constant
hard work during the afternoon was
what won the election.
Precinct No. cast 447 and No, 2
1922 votes and both boards had tn
bear the burden of the surchargsd
heat of the campaign, and their fair.
ness and good temper ander these
very trying circumstances was re-
marksble. They are certainly en-
titled o special credit for the part
they took in allsying the heated
feelings Of the day.
In the evening whom the result
became known it was received on
both sides with . moderation that
was rsmarkabls both for viotors and
'vanquishsd. The chairmen of the
,two parties, Msssrs. r. H. Rosacrsns
and II. B. Manville, deserve much
credit for their efforts in this line all
through the campaign and during
she day. There is large list of
oitissns who have established records
for themselves - energetic and suc-
osssful workers, and II would be i'm
possible 10 mention names without
doing injustice 10 others Who would
~ ornittad
And Just a word here for the La
mar saloons. We elsimed before
election that they were the most de-
osntly conducted ones We had ever
known, and their voluntary action in
keeping closed Tuesday night shows
the claim was justified. We know
Of no other place where this has been
voluntarily done. While the drink
habit in itself is . curse, it is far
better to have the sale in the hands
Of such men as these as to have il
controlled by lswless bootlsggers.
The figures elsewhere give the re-
suit as near correct ss possible to OBJ
tain before the official count.
The Lamar register., 1908-04-08
Grand Gslop de Concert Blake
Misses Doughty and Robinson

Misses Doughty and Robinson
Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Parrish assist
cd Mrs. Strain in resolving. Too
much credit can not be given Mrs.
Doughty for this vory delightful
entertainment.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-18
cEcILTON

Miss Mamie Jones, of Philadelphia, il
visiting her parents, Mr.. 7. P. Jones and
wife.
Rev. o. E. Jones and wife spent Thurs.
day last in Wilmington.
Mrs. James Brown spent Saturday and
Sunday in Wilmington.
G. T. Dushane, of Blacks, was in town
one day last week.
Mr.. ]. P. Mccoy has returned home
from Pittsburg, Pa, on a business trip.
Miss Mary BIackway is spending some
time with relatives in Lankford, Md.
Mr.. ]. T. Steele, of Chesapeake City,
is visiting Mr.. J. T. Watts few days this
week.
Miss Hylie Boulden entertained few
of her friends on Thursday evening, in
honor of her guest Miss Graham, oI
Philadelphia.
G. G. Morgan has been visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
Miss Alice Waters, of Sassafras, is be-
ing entertained by Miss Miriam Griffith.
Thomas Winso, of Philadelphia, is Wis.
iting relatives here, =
F. Z. Hoover, of Mex eesport, Pa,
was the guest of his parents on Saturday
and Sunday and left on Monday for Cam.
bridge, where he will play ball.
Mrs. w. Stephens, OF Elkton, is visiting
Mrs. ]. P. Mccoy, Sr.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-18
FALLING GUN KILLS CHILD

While the eight-year-old daughter OF
Harvey Spence, of Reseville, near Newark
was playing in room at her home with
several companions Tuesday morning a
double barrel shotgun stand in conering
was knocked down and both barrels dis.
charged. A quantity OF the shot struck
the girl in the abdomen, and she died a
short time later. Several of the other
children were struck by the flying grains
of shot and painfully but not seriously
wounded. The youngsters were thrown
into panic and, cut and bleeding, they
rushed from the room. The Spencer
child was found lying on the floor with
the lower part of her body torn open,
DR.. Walter Fl, Steele was summoned,
but the child died before he could do any.
thing for her.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-18
WARWICK

Mr.. John Lattomus was a Wilmington
visitor this week.
Nr. and Mrs. Amos Wilson spent
Thursday in Elkton,
Miss Lillian Hunter has returned to hel
home in Baltimore.
Rev. G. NJ, CuIlom is visiting the Rev.
strausburg, at North East.
Miss s. D. Wilson is entertaining Miss
Lloyd, of Bohemia Manor.
Mrs. Mary A. Lofand was confined to
her bed part OF the past week.
Mr.. L. B. Manlove was on a business
trip to Greensboro on Thursday.
Preaching at the NJ. P. Church next
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. SalIie Gunkle is entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Mitchell, of At.
Iantic City.
Mr.. Thomas DeEine is entertaining the
Messrs. Edward and Robert Fitzgerald, oil
Pnlia Qelphla.
Mrs. III. NJ. Eaton has been at the bed.
side of her daughter, Mrs. Bayard Jorden,
who is quite ill.
The ice cream festival held last Friday
evening under the auspices OF the base
ball club was financial success.
Mr.. Robert Ratledge and wife are enter
tanning Miss Florence DeHarte and Mr..
Marshall McGraw, of Reading, Pa.
Mr.. Victor M. Fountain, wife and
daughter, Miss Nancy Lee and son Master
V. M. Jr., of DeLand, Florida, are on
their annual vacation at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Verena L. Vinyard.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-18
TOWNSEND

Daniel Z. Jones spent Tuesday at Re.
hoboth.
S. Tinly Scott, at this writing, is lying
very i'll in Wilmington.
Mr.. John Rowell, of connecticut, is the
guest of his uncle, Daniel MaIoney.
Miss Mary shockley entertained Miss
Linda Wolf, of Medford, N. j., over Sun.
day.
Mrs. NJ. B. Donovan and Mrs. r.
Hodgson spent Wednesday in PhiIadel'
phia.
Miss Bertha Jones, Of Middletown, ID
the guest of Miss Mary shockley this
week.
Miss Alice Mccoy, Of near McDonough,
is spending this week with Miss Arrelee
Lattomus.
Serrick S. Wilson, Of Westminster, Md,
was an over Sunday visitor with his
mother here.
Mrs. Sadie Sanders and two daughters,
of Woolford, Nd, visited Miss Ella Ma
loney over Sunday.
Master Elwood Burris, of near Cecilton,
is spending this week with his aunt, Mrs.
George Satterfeld.
Mrs. R. Hodgson and Mrs. J. S. Latto.
mus splendidly entertained the NJ. E.
Ladies' Aid Society at the home of Mrs.
Lattomus on Tuesday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-18
MURDER NEAR MILFORD

The dead body of an unknown male
child was found one mile from Milford
by John Minner while blowing. The
child was found lying near the railroad
track which crosses the farm, and all in.
dications point to murder, Minner was
attracted to the spot by the many buz.
yards which he observed, lowering
around, and upon investigation saw an
object which proved to be the body of q
child, which from all appearances is two
or three weeks old. The infant was
lying face downward and was but
scantily clothed. The garment and np-
per part Of the body were smeared with
blood, which came from large hole in
the top Of the skull. The wound was
about three inches in diameter.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-18
BISHOP CURTIS DEAD

Bishop Alfred A. Curtis, vicar general
OF the Archdiocese of Baltimore and for.
mer head of the Diocese of Wilmington,
died at 8.45 o'clock Saturday morning al
st. Agnes Hospital in Baltimore, from
cancer OF the stomach,
Bishop Curtis was born in Pocomoke
City on July 4th, 1881, of an Episcopal
family and as young man filled several
charges as Rector of Episcopal parishes.
In the early seventies, however, he al.
lied himself with the Roman Catholic
Church, and in 1886 was consecrated as
Bishop of Wilmington, which position be
filed for ten years, then asking bis re.
lease on account of overwork. He was
sent to Baltimore as Titular Bishop Of
Echinus, to assist the Cardinal, remain
ing there as Vicar General until his
death.
Bishop Curtis was a man of quiet and
simple tastes, and was greatly beloved.
One sister survives him.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-18
ODESSA

/ Misses Helen and Jeannett Watkins are
visiting relatives in Wilmington.
| Mrs. E. C. Atkins, of Nashville, Tenn,
is visiting at the home of M. T.J. Mid.
dletown.
Miss Belle Rose, of Philadelphia, is
spending sometime with her sister, Mrs.
O. C. Stevens.
/ Joseph Hampson, of Baltimore, is
spending some time at the home of Mrs.
D. GiIch.
Mrs. John KilIkof, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, is spending month at the home of
her parents John Killhoff and wife.
Miss Nellie Joiner, OF Townsend, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duhada-
way this week. -
Miss Lucy Appleton is spending some
time with relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. James H. Melvin, of Baltimore,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. D. Gilch,
for several weeks.
Oryille Humes aud friend, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday last with his sister,
Mrs. Fred Reynolda.
Mrs. E. S. ShockIey, of Philadelphia,
is spending sometime as the guest OF Miss
Ruth Naudain.
Miss Ethel L. Mailey, is visiting friends
at Atglen, Pa.
Mrs. W. S. HaIIett, OF Chambersburg,
Pa, is the guest Of Rev. R. L. Hallett and
wife at the manse this week.
Mrs. Harry Ward has been spending
two weeks in Chester, Pa, as the guest
OF her mother.
Mrs. Emma Mcclellan is spending this
week with relatives in Chester, Pa.
Little Miss Emily Webb is visiting her
cousins the little Misses CHM, near the
Levels.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred r, Stevens have
returned to Philadelphia, after spending
several days of this week as the guests Of
his mother, Mrs. E. M. Stevens.
Miss Anna Heller has returned to Viii.
mington, after spending two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. A. Heller.
Mrs. Harry Long and children, of Will
mington, are spending sometime at the
home of Theodore Long and wife.
Rev. Cyrus P. Keen, uf Ola. tnoat,
visited frieuds here several days Of last
week.
Charles Mcgee, of Philadelphia, visited
his wife at the home of her parents, Will
liam Heller and wife last week.
John Bingnear and wife, of near town,
entertained on Sunday last Albert Franks
and sister, Miss Eva, Mr.. al Reeves and |
Charles Carpenter, of Philadelphia.
Rev. D. J. Givan and wife are enter
tanning at the parsonage this week, DR..
and Mrs. W. W. Day, of Pennington.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Armstrong spent Mon
day of this week with friends in Phila-
deIphia.
Miss Addie AIfree, of near Townsend,
and Miss Krass, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday last with Mrs. Herman Kumpef.
Mrs. 1. G. Webb has as her guest this
week, Mrs. Emily Johnson, Of Philadel-
phia.