davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
HARVARD AND
YALE GYM" TEAMS
TO APPEAR HERE
Will Give Exhibition al Newark
Academy Gymnasium Sat-
urday Night.

The Harvard and Yale gymnastie
teams will compete tomorrow night at
the Newark Academy.
There will be exercises on the hort
zontal and parallel bars and the rings,
rope-skipping, the Irish Tilt, club
swinging. tumbling and double tnmh-
ling, the "three-hlgh" exhibition and
pyramids.
In addition the final bouts in the
Newark Academy wrestling tourna-
ment, which have been under way for
some time. will be decided. The pres
~cntation of medals will be made after
the bouts
The arrangements for the appearance
of tho Harvard team were not COM
pleted until late, so an announcement
cannot be made regarding the part of
the ogr which the boys from Cam
bridge will furnish. The members of
the Yale team are:
Captain l.. c. Everard, G. V. Baker.
f. Osborne, /. D.. Stone, r.. g. Hoerle,
w. A. Palmer, +. {. Lewis and IL. b.
Griffin.
The following make M the Newark
Academy team: Captain y. Belcher,
ir.; Manager G. N. Bissoll, j. Lehman,
A. II. Sqnier. A II. Bissell. r. b. Ran
kin, II. M. Dyckman, II. G. Noe, D. d.
Demarest. c. S. Edwards. II. Il. Smith,
jr, j. Wiss, S. X. Atha, IL. G. A. Me
Manus. II. S. Beleher, w. Rankin Sd,
r. w. Purdy and w, H. Freeman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
Wants Annapolis Game Played
Saturday Before Thanks
giving.

PHILADELPHIA. March 27.-Nego-
tiations for the West Point-Annapolis
football game are being held up by the
army authorities, who are now insisting
that the game by played on November
q, the Saturday before Thanksgiving,
instead of the Saturday after. as has
been the case regularly since the game
has been played on Franklin Field. one
week ago it looked as if the game was
assured for Franklin Field by the
proposition of the Pennsylvania com
mittee to erect low temporary stands,
raising the seating capacity of Frank
lin Field to 10000, and thus satisfying
the demands of the academies for
seats: but this new complication has
put the whole thing up in the air.
According to DIR. Edgar f. Smith,
chairman Of PENIS athletic committee,
Pennsylvania is taking no part in this
discussion over the date, but is leaving
the two academies to settle it to suit
themselves. West Point demands the
earlier date, because they say their
schedule has several hard games early
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
CONKL|N SLIPS
IT ON WRIGHT IN
BILLIARD MATCH
Chicago Man Defeats Californian
in Play-0ff for National
Title.

CHICAGO, March &c. It. Conklin,
of Chicago, defeated II. A. Wright, OF
San Francisco. last night in the second
game of the play-off to decide the triple
tie resulting from the amateur national
championship tournament at 14.2 bill
liards. The score was 400 to 313,
The winner was by far the steadier,
especially in the first half of the con-
test. He took the lead in the first
inning with a run of II and was never
headed. The San Francisco man was
off his stroke, probably on ccount of
his recent illness. from which he re-
covered only yesterday.
The Chicago representative a a
high run of II in his tenth inning, and
prior to this runs of AZ. 40 and 80. His
average was 16. Wright compiled A
and 4S In his fifth and sixth innings re-
spectively, and averaged IL 1926.
The score;
Conklin-17. 2, AZ, 1, 5, 40, 26, 8. 80,
II. 6. 16. Is, 5, 10. 0, %. l, 0, 4, /, 80, 8,
10, 400, High run, II; average, Is.
Wright-0, 2, l, 3, A, As, 0, /, 10, 0, 0,
16, 81, 10, IA, s, 10. 4, 30, SO, 7, 2. l.. Q, b.
913. High run, 81; average, IL 1925.
The third game in the series will be
played tonight between Wright and
Demarest, and should the former win,
it will result in another triple tie.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
WEST POINT ASKS NEW
DATE FOR Big MATCH

In the season, necessitating the bring
ing of the team to the pink of con
dition. and that it is impossible to keep
them in this shape till after Thanksgiv-
ing Day. They blame their defeat in the
two past seasons mainly to this, the
team being stale when it met An
napolis. The Middies, on the other
hand. are holding out for the later date.
and do not seem disposed to yield.
This question of advancing the date
came up several years ago, the Middies
succeeding in keeping it unchanged on
that occasion. 1t is not anticipated
that any break will result from this
dispute. but till it is settled the rest OF
the details will be left in their present
chaotic condition.
Pennsylvania has no game scheduled
for either the 21st or the 2Sth of No
vember, so it would be possible to hold
it on either date. Those in charge,
however, strongly favor tho later date.
and If the academies decide on the
earlier one there may be some oppo-
sition at the Pennsylvania end. 1t is
pointed out that even the placing to-
gethcr Of these low temporary stand
and other preparations would deprive
Pcnn's team of the use of Franklin
Field for several days. and this they
do not propose to permit if it can be
betpcd.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
STRUGGLE FOR SOCCER CUP DOWN TO CLUBS;
TWO GAMES WILL BE PLAYED ON SUNDAY

The struggle for the cup in the
American Football Association has mar
rowed down 10 four clubs. These clubs
will play two games this week. the
West Hudson eleven meeting the Clan
McLeods, of Jersey City, 1t Morris
Park on Sunday, and the True Blues
facing the Rivers. of Fall River, at
Paterson on the same day.
So as net to conflict with the game at
Paterson, the West Hudsons and Clan
MeLeods have arranged to play off
their cup tie on Sunday morning at
Morris Park. beginning at IL O'clock.
This will allow the crowd to see both
games, as the True Blues and Rovers
viii meet in the afternoon at Paterson.
Tho Mcleod players, having choice
of grounds In this tie, decided on Nor
ris Park for the game. They think that
away from Harrison Oval they have an
even chance with the Hudsons. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
MARATHON TRYoUT AT BOSTON.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The execu-
tive committee of the Olympic Games
has decided that the Boston Athletic
Association Marathon race. which is to
be held in Boston on April 20, will be
the try-cat for the olympic Marathon
to be held in London this summer. The
committee viii select it's entries from
those who start in the Boston race.
executive committee has also de-
eided that IN all three try-outs-Phila-
delphid, Chicago and the Pacific coast
the size Of tho circle for throwing tho
discus shall be the same as the one
that viii be used in London, $50 meters
G. 133- YARDS in diameter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
TIGERS AND BUFFALOS PLAY
GAME IN MARKET STREET

There's baseball being played in Mar
ket street every day, also under the
white lights. Not so much of it as
one would expect to see in a bail field,
but as much as Manager Clark of the
Carlson Hat Company could pack in
his display window. Crowds are en-
joying the game. which is between the
Tigers and the Buffalo team.
In its line the miniature baseball
park representing W~iedenmeyer ball
yard in the summer time is a distinct
hit. You'll have to hand it to Brother
Clark for the novel idea.
The field is surrounded by the ia
grandstands and bleachers. Nine
of Stallings's jungle animals, wearing
the yellow and black stripes, are anus
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

stamps them as formidable aspirants
for the cup, and with the advantage OF
playing on Willard Park have a good
chance of getting into the final round.
The Blues have been in strict train
ing for two weeks and every player on
the team is in fine condition.
Harry Dale, Of New York, will ref
cree the game. Kickoff at 8 p. m.
Three games are scheduled in the Ma
tional League competition on Sunday,
but on account of the big game at Pat
erson 1t s probable that there will be
one or two postponements.
THE Newark Hearts, however, have
arranged to meet the Paterson Rangers
at Norris Park at 3 p. m. The other
games are: Jersey A. c. VS.. Hollywood
Inn, at Jersey City; Scottish Americans
VS.. Clan McDonalds, at Brooklyn.
On Harrison Oval tomorrow afternoon
the West Hudsons will meet the Eliza
beth Rangers in an exhibition game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
SUTTON RULES FAVORITE OVER
HOPPE IN 1872 BILLIARD MATCH

defeated Hoppe by a score of 500 to lis,
with an average of 100 and a high run
of ga. This tournament, however, was
won by George Slosson, who in a chal-
longe match later was defeated by SUIT
ton.
The leaders in the Madison Square
Garden concert han tournament played
a series of games in Chicago in May,
1906, and at This time Hoppe defeated
Sutton by 500 to 226. In this tourney
Hoppe. in |triumphing over Jacob
%Schaefcr. broke the worlds record at
1872 with a run Of 307. In December
following Hoppe, as challenger, failed
to dcposc the champion, sutton win
ming by a score of 500 to 259, with an
average of IS 6-19.
Hoppe finished his preliminary prac
Using last night at Gruhn's Broadway
Academy, making an average Of 30 and
defeating I'D" Mclaughlin by q score
Of 400 to 1872. Hoppe ran out IN the
eighth inning with an unfinished string
of 1856.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

Stewart. of Railway, will referee the
game.
What is likely to be the event of the
season will be the meeting of the True
Blues and Fan River Rovers at Willard
Park, Paterson. on Sunday. The Row
ers, who in the carly rounds of the
competition had the advantage of play
ing on their own grounds, are now
forced to travel, and the followers of
the game i'm this section of the country
will have an opportunity of seeing this
famous "Dowa East eleven perform.
The Rovers, after three memorable
battles with the Clark A. A., are com
ing to Paterson prepared to put up
another great fight for 1he cup. The
Down Casters are a strong, agrees
sive team and fighters from the word
go.
The True Blues have a great team
this season. Their decisive victory over
the Newark f. c. in the third round
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
Worlds Champion Feels Con-
fdent OF Defending Title
Against Youth.

NEW YORK. March 27.-George Sut-
ton. champion billiardist at IS balk-
line. and Willie Hoppe, challenger.
are both said to be in the best of con
worlds title in the concert hall Of Mad
ison Square Garden. Sutton's followers
are sure that the champion will retain
his title, and they have made him a
slight favoritc ia the betting. Hopes
friends are confident that the chal-
longer Will win the title.
In the international tournament for
the 1872 title at the Madison Square
Garden concert hall on April Il, 1906,
sutton, playing in spectacular form,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
MINOR LEAGUERS
DEFEAT BROOKLYN.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March IL
Hanson, a young pitcher just breaking
into the professional game, held the
Superbas to six scattered hits yester-
day. Jacksonville winning by a score
of 5 to ..
Brooklyn had it's regular team in the
field, with Bell pitching. He proved
easy for the South Atlantic Beaguers,
being touched up for eleven safe hits,
FIVE of which were for extra bases. The
home team felded brilliantly, while the
Superbas had an off day in all depart
ments of the game. Another game be-
tween the two clubs will be played Sat
urday. The score: R.H.E.
Jacksonville g.. 2o0O00210 -5 Il 1
Brooklyn 49,. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 / % 6 3
Batteries-Hanson and Roth; Bell
and Ritter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
LAST SOUP STRAINER HAS GONE
FROM Big LEAGUE BALL CLUBS

Philadelphia had for nan years the
companion piece to the Titus mustache.
Monte cross held on to his till 1904, but
when it began to take on a gray tinge
at the ends. Monte thought it about
time to change his disguise. Jake
Becklcy chung to the old fashion for a
long time, but even the German was
forced to bow to modern customs.
Once no big Lacquer was complete
without upper lip adornment. His
mustache was only second in i'm
portance to his bat or glove. Photo
graphs of the old timers, Arson, Kelly,
Gore, Brouthers, all show a fine pratt
cal adornment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
FIRST WARD FIVE
BEST ROSEWLLES
TWO OUT OF THREE
Present Champions of Newark
League Obtain Leg on
Second Place.
EVEN UP NOW WITH
THE KRUGER QUINTET
West Ends Can Win Pennant by
Scoring One More
Victory.
NEWARK LEAGUE RECORD.

First Ward Republican Club bowlers,
present champions in the Newark League,
rolled at home last night and won two
games out of three from the Roseville Attn
letic Associations quintet. The First
Wards and Kruegers are now tied for
second place and 1t is certain that, even
should the leading West Ends lose all of
their next six games, they could not be
passed by any Of the other teams. The
Kruegers, First Wards and Parks. by win
ming all of the games they have yet to
play, might get on even terms with the
West Ends, provided the latter do not win
again. One victory for the latter means
Abn oh I'M inne chin
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

PHILADELPHIA. March 27.-The
last soup strainer has passed from
big league company.
The strands of golden brown that hid
the space between the classic nose and
cupid mouth OF John Titus, composed
the last survivor.
Now that has passed away, for, de
string to be able to coach without hay
ing to hurl his words through a tangcl
of red weeds, John imbibed a gallon of
laughing gas and permitted a Savan-
nah barber to lay q sacriliglous blade
on the last of the soup strainers.
A link that bound the past to the
present thus passed for all time,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
YANKEES TRIM
TOLEDO MUD HENS.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March II
The Yankees, for the second time, wal
loped Toledo yesterday by the score
of 9 to 2. New York played much the
better. Brilliant fielding characterized
their effort, though the Mud Hens out
hit the Gothamites 10 to s, both Man
ming and Griffith we're strongest in the
tight places, and the team supported
them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

ing crowds as large as gather at Wied-
enmyer Park on any big day.
Pasted on one corner of the diminu-
tive grand stand is this sign:
Baseball today.
Tigers VS.. Buffalo.
Strawberries heads up and holler-
ing loud is there. Manager Clark has
adorned the fences with the virtues Of
the Carlson hat. Surrounding the ball
park are placed a baseball players
outfit.
No better. idea OF the popularity Of
the nickname selected by Manager
Stallings for his Newark team could be
found than the favorable comments Of
the crowds who gaze on the display OF
the Tigers in the Market street hat
store window.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
Lachc,s MHcr Rcadr poNIing CIub.

ON 6chnPIferH hIIpys.
Mrs. Krack, 10f. ~, 90: Mrs. Braitsch ,l27,
14s. 1888; Mrs. Boehm, 1l2, %, 1H: Mrs.
Tredericizs. lei, ~. IFS; Mrs. Atwood, 90.
los, rs; Mrs. Wang, 20, %. 9S; Mrs. Mann,
80, 9s. 90: Mrs. Cosgrovc, ~, ~. Is; Mrs
i12. 100, %; Mrs. William Schrei-
hofer. 1oS, 81, rs, Mrs. Shipman, 90. 95, IS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

r. Hubbard, 1872. 145, lo8, 1874, rs; 7.
Aideudorf, IA. l66. 1854, $50, 9oS; r. Wat
kins, 124. 1872. 1871. 1850, 100; ". Rupp. 1902
1873. 100. 1S5, 1888; J. Chapman, 101. 15s. rs
1S4. IA; J. Miller, 1876. $40, 155. $50, 165: b
Volker. 1902, 131, 167. ia, 1876; G.. Croft, 137
100, 100, ia, 1S9: NJ. Dribold, Jos. 1Os. lOl
ia. 1856. w. Rainer. 1iS. 14l, ia, 147, 1877; W
Kalshorn. 101. ZIG, 1876, III. 125; Roman. 100
los. 115. 100, 1913.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
!. The BEST SPORTING PAGES In new JERSEY

Entries continue TO pour in for the First Regiment games
to be held on April in this city. The executive committee
of the athletic board says that THE EVENING STARS med
ais are a great attraction for the athletes to try their skill
in the big indoor meet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
Prudential Tournament.
Dixon Tournament.

On Dixon's alleys
EMPIRE COLTS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

ENTIRE. STILL COME
IN FIR ARMORY GAMES
HERE ON APRIL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

an Tmvedn nlleNs:

On Tuxedo alleys:
NAT. STATE. MUTUAL SANIGS
pamberfon 131 1870 1G6lHedden ....117 lab IA
Greason III 1893 16a. Styvers I'M l9 II
1850 -- - --
Totals i. 9OS 3S3 1885, Totals ..26i S22 80
on Tuxedo alleys:
WEST SIDE. UNION.
Neu 49,. ....1e1 1874 1853 Hayes 49,. 159 15a 2N
Grimme lib 1866 $50 Merz 49,. 24 las "a
- &c., ~ - 49,
Ta4oI. eoA 95a 219l Totals 2T3 2n7 a.
Evening journal., 1908-12-07
WILL CENSOR
KAISER'S DIARY
By united Press Leased specIal WIG.


BERLIN, Dec. THE forthcoming
diary Of Emperor william. which is to
be tho Emperor's own account OF his
twenty years rule. is to be censorized be.
fore coming from the press. according
TO a statement made to-day by one Of the
Reichstag members who took an active
part in the recent debates to limit tho
Kaisers power.
Just who is to use the blue pencil on
the 800 pages which depict the Emperor's
reign. is not stated. Such an interference
with the Kaiser's literary effort would
not have been thought OF six weeks ago
but since his recent indiscreet uttorances
and publications, which have involved the
nation in the greatest embarrassment, II
has been deemed wise TO give his diary
the closest scrutiny before permitting It
to become public.
In its original form. the diary ,s un-
cerstood TO have contained page after
page OF such an egotistical character that
their publication would have made the
Emperor the laughing stock Of the world.
Many structures on foreign powers and
rulers were found. Il is said thar would
have made the famous London Telegraph
interview appear harmless in compari
son.
Evening journal., 1908-12-07
TWO TRY TO KILL A
NIGHT WATCHMAN

SEAFORD. Dec. willis Dukes and
Isaac Legates, of Dublin Hill. Del, ar,
charged with trying TO kill Night
Watchman Robert H. Gordy on Front
street, which was crowded with Sat
urday night shoppers.
The two men We're making insulting
remarks about pedestrians when Gordy
appeared. He attempted 70 put them
under arrest. and both Dukes and Le-
gates, il is alleged. drew razors ana
began slashing at Gordy Gordy's
clothes were cut into shreds. but he
managed to escape serious injury.
The men fed. followed by an ex-
cited crowd, and were finally captured.
Dukes was badly beaten. but Legates
escaped with a few bruises. A mob
surrounded the lookup when the two
men were brought there. but a squad
of police prevented further trouble.
Evening journal., 1908-12-07
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
in THE PRIESTHOOD

NEW CASTLE. Dec. THE Rev.
Frederick Vincent Campbell, rector Of
ST. Peters Catholic Church, will on
December IA. quietly celebrate the
twenty first anniversary of his ordina-
tion to the priesthood by a Mass in
the morning and a dinner TO several
college classmates, who also are in
the priesthood.
Father Campbell was ordained by
Cardinal Gibbons. and his first Mass
was celebrated i'm the Wilmington
Cathedral, where for four years. he
was an assistant and also secretary
to the late Bishop Alfred Curtis. He
also was in charges of churches at
Newark and Elkton. and later chap
lain of the county almshouse and the
workhouse. In the local church he is
making good headway and has con-
structed parochlal school from fund
--- 90" 'eft by his predecessor. Rev.
Edward l.. Brady now pastor of ST.
Mary's Church. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-12-07
AVENUE IS PAVED;
L0GUE BUYS DINNER

Promising sometime ago to give a din
ner to officials and employees of the Street
and Sewer Department as well as to a
company of his friends If the repaving of
Delaware avenue was finished before
Thanksgiving Day, Levy Court Commits
sioner James Logue on Saturday night
fulfilled his promise. The dinner was
served at Ainscow's and proved a pleas
ant affair. Thomas II. Melvin. Frank w.
Pierson. Charles f. Sparks, John G. Gray,
and Senator George w. Sparks discussed
street improvements following the din
ner. Mr.. Louge's guests were:
Thomas II. Melvin, George w. Sparks
and John G. Gray, Street and Sewer Com
mission.
Frank W. Pierson, street commissioner;
Charles Z. Sparks. superintendent.
Elmer Hare Frank Kimbell, Samuel
Vandegrift and James Curran, street sup
ervisors.
Alfred Goodnough William Gingelbank.
Jacob Melvin and John Brooks. street
foremen
Walter Craig. Walter Smith and VIII
liam Gray, foremen.
/ Leslie Christy. secretary of the Street
and Sewer Commission Harry G. Lawson
and Thomas Garrity clerks; Albert
Vaughn and Daniel Dohl. engineers; Ed
ward Kane, inspector of plumbing; John
Nation, blacksmith; Alexander Taylor.
chief engineer. and Harry Morris and
William Harrigan. assistant engineers in
the sewer department
John w. Stetser, William Morrow,
George McKelvey. William Homewood.
Charles Griffith and Harry Mccall sewer
inspectors; James Wilson. county engi-
neer; coroner-elect Thomas Gaynor Levy
Court Commissioner-elect Henry w. Per-
kins. James T. Chandler Pennell Stet-
ser, William Carswell and William Weeks
Evening journal., 1908-12-07
EXPERIMENTS IN
DEVICES OF WAR

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. I'm
The annual report Of the board of ord
nance and fertilization. of the War
Department Just published. there is
review OF the many experiments
which have been made during the last
few years. with devices intended by
their inventors to make war more
deadly.
No promising idea has ben reject
cd without a thorough trial. but the
fact remains that most of them have
proved 20 be failures.
The subject of wire wound guns.
which has ben before the board FOR
several years, has finally been settled
by the recommendation, approved by
the secretary of war that is not ad-
visable TO adopt as a type the Frown
Segmental-tube wire wound gun. ncl
20 purchase or construct guns of this
DESCRIPTION Tor the service of the
United States
An interesting experiment was made
during the year by bomharding re-
doubt erected az Fort Riley. Kansas,
90 determine the power and dostruc-
tivencss of proiecties from the 3-inch
guns OF the field artillery
Reference is made to the Interest
taken by the board in the subject OF
aerial navigation, from the time Il
backed Prof. Langley's experimental
flights and the statement is made that
funds have ben provided for the pur-
chase OF the Wright Brothers aero
plane
A satisfactory portable search light
for field artillery. has been developed
after many difficulties.
The board wants not less than $780,
600 TO prosecute its work for the en-
suing fiscal year.
Evening journal., 1908-12-07
ODESSA
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del, Dec. THE funeral
services of Miss Mary Louise Rhein
were held at tho home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William p. Rhein, on FRI
day afternoon Miss Rhein had been
III for six years. Interment was made
in St Pauls NJ. z. cemetery.
The regular meeting of the Brother
hood of the NJ e. Church was held on
Thursday evening in the Reading room
Miss Rachel Mifiiin. of Ridley Park
was the guest Of her cousin. Miss
Marion Mifflin, last week.
DIR. and Mrs. r. l.. Duer. of Phila-
delphia, have been visiting Mrs. Duers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Corbit
Miss Julia Townsend. of Wilmington
has been the guest of her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. 9. /. Townsend.
Miss Edna Ewell is spending some
time with New York friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Coppage haze
returned TO their home in Wilmington
after a visit here.