davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-29
LINCOLN
WHITEFIELD.

The Willing Workers Club of White
field Plains have erected a beautiful
Union Chapel and dedicated the same
Tuesday. The forenoon exercises be-
gan at 10 A. NJ The program was as
follows: Organ voluntary, Miss Bea-
trice Hodgkins: Song service by Con-
gregation; Scripture by Rev. Harold
Britt, of Dresden; Solo by Viola True
of Alma; Report and history of the
Willing Workers Club by w. E.
Overlook, Of Razorville: Report and
history of the Plains Union Sun
day school by John II. Hodgkins;
Singing by Congregation; Duet by Miss
Daisy Palmer and Ralph Cheney; Re
marks by Rev. Harold Britt and w. f.
Overlook; Benediction by Rev. ]. A.
Morelen.
A bountiful dinner was served at
noon in the spacious dining room
above. The afternoon exercises began
at 2 p NJ, and were as follows: Or
gan voluntary followed by congrega-
tional singing; Prayer by Rev. f. l.
Provan of East Pittston: Solo by Mrs
True; Dedication sermon by Rev. Har-
old Britt, text II Timothy 2:19, 20; Ad-
dress by Hon. Albion Little of Port
land. This was Mr.. Littles childhood
home; Solo by Miss Gladys Little; Re
marks by Rev. F. l.. PrOvan and w
E. Overlook; Doxology. The chapel is
fine building and it was brought
about by the faithful efforts of this
Ladies' Circle of Willing Workers. II
is all paid for including the furnish
ings except about $780,
COOPERS MILLS.-Miss Mildred
Slater Of Belfast, who has been pass
ing a week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Achorn, returned
home Monday.
Fred Lang of Clinton, Mass, is WIS.,
iting his uncle, S. E. Hopkins.
Miss Gertrude Skehan of Joice closed
successful term of school Friday.
Miss Mildred Noyes is i'll with meas
les.
Mrs. A. P. Richards of Medford.
Mass, is passing a few days with her
sister, Mrs. lisa Noyes.
Mrs. C. f. Achorn, who has been i'll
for several days, is somewhat i'm
proved.
Miss Inez Kennedy closed her school
in the Erskine district Friday.
Mrs. Sarah o. Cook of Brunswick,
sister president of the Assembly, Wis
tied Pine Tree Rebekah Lodge We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Louise Longfellow and daugh-
ter Of Providence, r. l., arrived Friday
to pass the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martin Hewitt.
A little daughter arrived Thursday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-29
rOisfEiseEA..

visit TO his s. eesstaaf feer, Hayes re-
Smith, in Lewiston.
Miss Edith Clark was the guest Of
Miss Georgia White last week. 81,
The Markham Bros. are making new
stills snd otherwise repairing barn
for A. S. Fowler.
w. S. Powers, who was hurt while
hauling lumber for A. s. Fowler from
Windsor, is doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
Schools in town closed Friday, after
a term of ~ weeks until Aug. 30th.
School in District No. 2, Miss 1nez
Clark teacher, had total attendance
of % scholars and an average attend
ance of 20!4. The League in this school
purchased a nice picture of the Cap
itol at Washington. Scholars not alb
sent or tardy from this school were
Stella Swift, Walter Hayes, Edna
Hayes. Marion Hayes, Louise Went
worth. Elvira Markham was absent
one day. Gladys Swift and Doris
Hayes and Blanche Yeaton was absent
only that she might take the examina-
ton to enter the High school at Gar
diner, which she passed and will enter
in the fall. No extra exercises were Civ
en- the last day but the teacher secured
a team consisting Of a hayrack and a
span of horses of H. L. Hayes and took
the children to Gardiner in the after
noon to the moving pictures.
EAST-Mrs. O. F. Copper went to
Readfield Sunday, called by the illness
of her granddaughter, Miss Gladys M,
Cooper.
Grover w. Cooper made business
trip to Portland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Humphrey and
children of Augusta visited at Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. r. Cooper's Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-29
gave a very PHEASANT entertainment q,

gave a very pleasant entertainment at
the Opera house last Wednesday even
ipg.
| FLOYD MTLii,ya. <,f- Bangor is visiting
| ploy Of the Mathews Pub. Co. a. -
field. is at home for a few days yaca-
| ton.
Mrs. Minnie Goodrich of Fairfield is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
C. Barrier
Workmen are completing summer
cottage beside Indian pond for DR. J.
w. jackson Of Barre, VT. DR. Jackson
and family will be here in July. -
Saturday evening. was Children's
night at the local Grange. The children
| furnished the program which was very
entertaining. A treat followed the pro-
gram.
II. G.. Prescott cut his knee Saturday
so that it required the service of a
physician. who closed the cut with
three stitches.
The Hartland & st. Adams Telephone
Co. is setting some new poles and get
ting ready to put on one or two extra
| lines.
Frank Vining returned Saturday
| from Dover, where he has been attend
| ing the reces.
Mr.. ard Mrs. f. N. Grant, who are
employed in the Insane hospital at
Augusta, were guests over Sunday at
| the Grant homestead.
Henry w. Finson of Boston, who
has been visiting his niece, Mrs. S. II.
Goodwin, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds Of Augusta is
visiting at Nathan Richards.
The teachers and pupils from the
Brick and Tracy schools united in a
picnic at the Glenwood spring Friday.
| The teachers. Miss Barns from Ban
gor and Miss Taintor of Winterport,
returned home Saturday.
Flora Lucas, who has been teach
| ing in Goffstown, N. H., returned Fri
day.
| Mrs. Ellis of Auburn, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Parkman, has
| returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-29
SAGA'DAHOC
RICHMOND.

Mrs Mary NJ. jerks died at the
home of her sister, Mrs, Clara j. Dun
lap on Darrah court Sunday noon, at
ter an illness of two years Mrs
jerks came from Boston about six
years ago to live with her sister. She
was GO years of age
BoWDoiN.
NORTH-The remains of Wm John
son, an Old-time resident of Bowdoin,
We're brought from Brunswick Thurs
day and placed in the family burial lot
in the West BoWdoin cemetery. w. E
Johnson of the Johnson Seed Potato
Co., is q son of the late VIM. Johnson.
Miss Ruth WadsWorth was called
home Saturday from her visit in Wales
by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Ella
Wadsworth, who is at this date some
what improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Huntington
moved Monday to their new home in
Litchfield.
Katherine Small is doing nicely at
st. Marys hospital in Lewiston, where
she underwent an operation for APP
pendictis Friday morning.
The Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. S. Wadsworth We're Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Addition of Bowdoinham and Mrs
Mary f. Thomas of Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaFOrest Philbrook OF
Gardiner were visitors Sunday at the
home of A. D. Strout.
Nathaniel Roberts of Sabattus is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. George Al
len.
Harry Pierce has six acres of land
under tillage this season.
Robert L. Rideout sold his flock of 10
sheep Monday to VIM. Allard of Litch-
field.
The district school closed Friday, a
successful term having been taught by
Miss Sarah Drew of Topsham.
Mrs. Fannie Marshall, as superin-
tendent, accompanied by her sister
Mrs. George Policy, visited the schools
Thursday in this part of the town.
One Of the most progressive farmers
in this section is Prof. H. u. Kip, in
structOr of German in Vanderbilt Uni
versity, Nashville, Tenn, who, with
his family, has a summer home here.
Prof. Kip does large part of the work
himself, being busy all the time with
his help and is very much interested
in every department of farm work
having made marked Improvement in
the farm at Starbird's Corner, which
he bought three years ago for a sum-
mer home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-29
Progressive Grange.

Progressive Grange, Richmond, held
its regular meeting Friday evening
with a good attendance, there being
about So members present. The First
and Second degrees were conferred up
son four candidates and after the work
the following program was given: Mu-
sic by the choir; reading, Sister Mable
Dingley: reading, Sister Eva Libby;
question, $40 What Extent is Amuse-
kment Confided by Happiness?" music,
choir; story telling by the brothers.
Next Friday evening the Third and
Fourth degree will be worked upon
four candidates. After the work a
Strawberry supper will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-29

The Baptist Sunday school will hold
its Children's day exercises Sunday
evening. July 4 at the church. Mon
day, July 5, the Sunday school VIII
have a Basket picnic in F. l.. HAM
len's grove The G. A. r. Relief Corps
and Miss Pittes Sunday school in
Vassalboro are invited to join in the
days outing.
Principal F.. c. Head and family OF
Dedham. Mass, are passing. few
weeks with Mrs Heald's father, Rev.
Albert Leach. d. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-29
SOMERSET
ST. ALBANs,

Mrs. George Martin and sister, Mrs.
Hannah Reed, also Mrs. A. 3. Bige-
low and daughter, Gladys, attended the
Commencement exercises of the Skow-
hogan High school last week
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Elliott are the
proud parents of twins. The babies
have been named Robert Moulton and
Charlotte Griffin Elliott.
Harold Robertson and Walter
Mathews, students at Bates College,
are at home for the vacation.
The Grammar and Primary schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-29
COUNTY NEV0V1
sANDROSCOGGIN
EAST LIvERMORE MILLS.

The ed annual session of the Eas.
LiNermore Campmetting will be heiS
Aug. 20 to 80.
Mrs. F.. M. Folsome is dangerously
ill., .f'"
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Young died June ~.
Chas w. Whittier and family VISIT
ed at the Lakeside Poultry Farm IN
Chesterville last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon OF Fair
field are visiting friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-29
A REAL HAIR GROWER.

If you. are troubled with dandruff,
scalp irritation or falling hair, we
want you to try ReXall "93" Hair
Tonic at our risk We won't charge
you a cent for the treatment if you
are not entirely satisfied. It almost
invariably effects complete cure.
Two sizes, soc. and $500. John Cough
lin, The Rexall Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-29
Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrun

1o bean I'D "a ovse eIxTY-EIvE YHxRsley MI.
LIONS Of AoTAERS for their CHtLDREN WHH.E
ZEEEHaNGs vith PERFECT SUCCESS. Il SOCTHEs
CURES WIND collie, and II tho bese reasdy lDr DIAR
INCA. Sold ~ Druggists In every part Of the world
bssats and esk for Mss. WinsIows Soothue Svrun u
endt.ks no other kind Twenty ceus bottle Gus.
antsad underthe Food and Drugs Act June SOth M Sr
soaees Aos an OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-29

w. w. Hanson of Bradford Center
recently sold a black five-year- old
Wilksmont colt to Chester Page of Oro-
no, who purchases for family driv-
ing horse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

didn't even know then that he
had adop--that b chad a daughter,
l must see her at once. In con-
nection with his estate. in which
she, of course. has a large inter-
est. but on conditions which only
can make clear to her. VIII you
do me the great favor to let me
have this photo?"
Miss Sophia's imagination had
been fired by the hint of inheri-
lance, and the thought that, II It
would help the girl, they need not
scruple to part with the photo
graph.
You're very good" he assured
her. In the hall he expressed
more profuse thanks for their
kindness and civility, finally talk
ing himself off under much more
agreeable auspices than those
which had marked the earlier
stages Of the interview.
Seager turned down the avenue
again, his mind in state border
ing on distraction. The photo
graph, at which he took two OF
three surreptitious peeps, as he
hurried toward his hotel, was that
of the identical girl he had en-
countered, with her motor Car
broken down, on the road into
Long Island city, some eight or
nine days before. 1t was that en-
chanting creature whom he must
marry! And he had not had tense
~ aalr har nj
the time!
He calculated that there was less
than three weeks left .hiSn to
comply with the stipularions con-
tanned in Miles Uuaintaince's last
will and testament, falling whose
fulfilment he would be in a most
inevitable plight, one alive with
the greatest risks to himself. Black
Dirck had long reach, and he
himself might not succeed in er-
Gaping that dangerous devil the Sc
cond time. He would be a pauper
instead of a millionaire. He would
win no wife, and-the thought of
the girl he had seen was q goal
uncomfortable. He must hasten
back to New York at once, and
take up the chase again there.
What he wanted to know at thu
moment was how much money he
could command to that end. When
he reached his room and had gath
cred together his entire resources;
there was not quite sixty dollars
to pay his hotel bill and travelling
expenses. The thing was absurd
and impossible. He must have
more money, and that instantly, It
was Arendsen's fault that he found
himself stranded at a crisis SO I'M
foreseen. Had that niggardiyl
Spectator put up $4,000 required
of him, his unfortunate partner in
the deal need not have been left
In any such hole. He must cable
Immediately. ri
He did So. etat ng that his quar-
rv had left Pans, asking for n
prompt remittance by wire in or.
der that he might follow her. And
Arendsen had a note of the date
on which their venture must per-
force lapse should the terms of the
will not then be fulfilled.
BY 4 o'clock no cable had yeti
come. He cursed Arendsen bitter
iy, and then made excuse for him.
Black Dirck might have been out 4
of town. He would have his re-
mittance in good time for tomor-
row morning, and as to the pres
ent, he might Just as we'll put In |
his time pleasantly.
He called a cab and sought IN
expensive distraction in Montpar-
nasse. with the remains of his
working capital in his pockets.
Continued tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
RALEIGH now
| CITY ENGINEER

Wilbur c. Raleigh, assistant
city engineer. was today promoted
to the position of city engineer by
Commissioner McGregor, to take
the place of City Engineer Frank
L. Davis, who died recently.
Appropriate resolutions of re-
greet for the passing of Mr.. Da-
Wis were adopted by the city -coun-
ell and were yesterday spread on
the city Journal by City Clerk
Roys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
TENNIS PLAYER
FALLS DEAD
(By United Press Leased wire. }

VANCOUVER, Wash, June Is.
While playing tents late yester-
day afternoon o H. Stewart. so
years old, and a clerk in the head
quarters of the department of Co
lumbia, dropped dead in the pres
ence OF crowd that had gather
ed to witness the game.
DR.. r. d. Wiswall, who was on
the grounds, quickly applied res
|toratives, but the stricken man
did not regain consciousness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
120, OOLIvES
WIPED OUT
TERRIBLE PICTURE OF Ma
TIVE REBELLION IN EAST
AFRICA GIVEN IN REPORT.

LONDON, June ia terrible
picture of the native rebellion in
German East Africa, which broke
out in July, 1905, and lasted
through 1905, is given in a con-
sular report for that region just
issued.
The mortality on the native side
was appalling. The total death
roll among the natives cannot
have fallen short of 10000 men
women and children, and may
have amounted to considerably
more. In addition to this, many
OF the natives, in fear Of retaha-
tory measures, fed across the Dor
der.
The mortality on the German
side amounted to only IL Euro
peans and 80 uative soldiers.
The war brought famine and
pestilence in its trail. The ne
elected soil yielded no crops; the
famished natives fell an easy prey
10 disease, and in many districts
a terrible mortality among the
children issued.
The rising which led to the wal
was an anti-European movement
which was attributed to the sever.
ity of the German administration
See the gigantic steamship Min
nesota In the government dry docH
at Bremerton. Take steamer from
N. P. dock Saturday and Sunday
10 a. m. Round trip 75c. Phone
n 4 4
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-28
MIRACLE Oh rIHOAsrLE WHEAT


Mr.. joseph Guest, of Chestertown, Md.
who sold to email number OF our farm.
ers some Of this splendid wheat, reports
resuits from few users Some are phe.
nonenal results, others are not SO good
but considering the unfavorabIe season
Tor wheat in this sectioR all did well.
The following are the results:
W. W. Smith, ST. Georges. Del reports
inshels from % ounces seeding
G. |, Barto, Cordoya Nd, So pounds
from pound seeding
Arthur Rivers, st. Michsels, Md, 81
pounds from pound seeding.
c. Z Dood, Chestertown, Nd l2u
pounds from pounds seeding.
Thomas Bryan and j. D. Uric. Chester,
town, Nd, 900 pounds from pounds
seeding.
William Bryan, Morgnec, Nd, 90
pounds from pounds seeding.
J F. Leaverton, Fa;rlee. Md, SO ppundr
from pound seeding.
{. w. Rhinehart, FairIee, Nd, l2O
pounds from 4 pounds seeding. Mr..
RhiGeLart writes: Let it get too ripe-,losi
much BY SCATTERING and birds.
Dr.. ]. A.Cariton, Palmetto, Ga, reports
the phenomena result Of 8 bushels l480
lbs.) from 70 ounces seeding.
Any one wishing to ascertain the true
facts as to mode Of culture and results
may write to any or all above names en-
closing selfaddFessed envelope, stamped
for answer.
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-28
rAxr CENSUS or srArE IN 1910

y
Preparations are already under way for
the taking Of the decenniaI censlis which,
work viii be performed DUNG 1910 Ii
Delaware there will be but one supervisor
.nf Tie census, Who silndirect The work il
liz three counties. The position pays
30 500 a year. There will be qnile .
aumber of enumerators in each. district,
in order to facilitate the work as rapidly
as pussib'e.
According to the census bill, each
snnmerat0r will be charged with the col.
lection in his subdivision OF the facts and
statistics required by the population aud
agricultural schedules as follows: To visit
personally each dwelling house and each
family therein, and each individual liking
mt If family in say place Of abode, and
by inquiry made Of the head Of each
family or If the member thereof deemed
mist competent and Trustworthy, to ob.
tain each and every item Of information
required by tle act, the schedules being:
Name, relationship to head Of family,
color, sex, age, coniugal csndition, place
% tiriti Of parents, number Of years in
The United States, citizenship, occupation
whether or not employed or ernploye, aud
If en.ploye. whether Or not employed at
The date Of tie enumeration and the nun
Der 4 months unemployed during the
preceding calendar year whether or moi
engaged in agricultural, school attendance.
literaey, tenure Of home. and whether or
MT survivor Of the union or confederate
army or navy and if under IS years Of
age whether rnptured, crippled Or de-
formed; and the name and address Of each
blind or deal and dumb person. The
enumeration Of institutions shall include
panpers. prisoners, Juvenile dslilqnents,
insane, feeble, minded, blind, deaf and
dumb and inmates OF benevolent homes.
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-28

aaual CONN erciaL expa nslon is
heulthf0l There should not be
100 much conversation. Over
caution at lines may be as bad
rs recklessnesa. In other words
We should be ready 10 handle our
expanding business SO that full
advantage can be taken of II. Il
we have a quartfal Of seed We
should have quart measure to
hold il and not try to put it into
i pint,
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-28
Dry REeIor PLANTS

During the last year the Department. Of
Agriculture has brought in the United
States over 2O0O carefully selected plants
from various parts Of the world, with a
view to diversifyiug the products Of the
soil in this country. Special regard has
been paid to the introduction OF plants
that will grow in sections IN which either
the Drought or the severe cold has made
it nearly impossible to obtain crops Of any
kind,
These plants have been placed In the
hands Of private experiments and official
plant breeder. The rssnlts thus obtained
in demonstrating them have been very en-
couraging.
Some Of the moat important Of the
plants have been gathered from arid por-
lions Of China, and ii is believed they can
be sdapted to the dry states Of the South
west. Among these lie q Chinese date
palm that it lie said resists drought and
pruduces q fruit vegetable fruit. New
seedless persiminons have been brought
here, peas. apricots and Cherries Of especial
value being among other importAtions
A new clover from the Himalaya NOM
tains can be grown in the hottest portions
Of tile Southwest.
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
St. Georges Hundred |

The taxable residents of st. Georges
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred, are hereby notified
that the Taxes for the year 1909 are now
due, and the undersigned Tax Collector
for said Hundred. will be at
MAssEY's HOTEL, IN ODESSA,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. lSst, 1909
From TO P. M.
AT Henry CLEANERS STORE, IN PORT PENN,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18th, 1909
From P. M. to P. M.
and at my residence, North Broad street.
Middletown, Del, every Saturday, after,
noon from P. NJ, tod p. M.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, OF
by sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 8, CHAPTER
81, volume 81, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AZ
AMENDED:
Section 3-7hat on all taxes paid before
the fret day OF October there shall be an
abatement OF FIVE per centum. On all
taxes paid before the first day of Decem-
Der there shall be an abatement of three
per centum. On all taxes paid during the
month of December there shall be no
abatement whatever. And on all taxes
unpaid on the first day of January five
per centum thereof shall be added
thereto.
JOHN w. DENNY,
Collector Of Taxes for st. Georges Hun.
dred.
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-28

0ahlsy Barwiuk wss recent visitor ID
rhilaaelphln
Clarence Noland. Of Wilmington, epeat
Sunday in tomn
! dance vs. held a spa Spring Pa
silion Friday evening
Hiss Ida Bouchelle spent Saturday with
Mrs, Harry W. KibIer.
Miss Ada Jefferson. d Camden, il The
guest Of relatives 10 town.
Measrs Fred McIntirs and earle Wool
Tleyhan spent Tuesday az Atlantic City.
Dr. Harry CIeaysr, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with hisiatheE, r J. CIeayer.
WA. Alexander Is having bis Drug
store and residence improved by coat
otpaint.
Misses Minnie Bowers and Pauline
FIX have been the guests d Mrs. William
Botem.
Rev. aud Mrs. Gardner aud children
and Mrs. Sheppard are visiting relatives
al Dover.
Miss Elsie Oliver has returned to her
home 10 Baltimore, after pleasant VISIT
with Miss Elizabeth Cooling.
Mrs. Charles Ellison. Miss Bessie Bar
wick and Charles Ellison. Jr., are spend
ing Few days Vt Atlantic City.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Stanley Steele, Of viii
mihgton, are being entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Steele this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Ellison and daugh.
ter Elizabeth, Of Kirkwood. spentsunday
Aith Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ellison.
Misses Lulu and Alma Bryson enter
taineda number OF their friends at their
home near MiddletoWn Thursday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Ray, Of Baltimore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Boulder, Of
Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Annie
BonldeD.
Howard Stephens, Of Pittsfsld, Mass,
is spending his vacation with bis parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Stephens, at Town
Point.
Mrs. George Spath and daughter, Of
Wilmington, and Miss Elizabeth Bate
man, Of Philadelphia, are The guests Of
Mrs. James Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burris, OF Middle
town. and Richard Mr.. @. Reed, OF
Berkeley, Cal, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Reed. on Sunday
Capt. Dick Loyeless caught an otter 10
the canal Friday while making rip on
tie tug "Wistar." 1t seems to be quite
curiosity and the Captain has exhibited
il to quite number Of people.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Spear entertained
number of young folks last Monday
evening in honor Of their daughter Annie's
eighteenth birthday. Miss Spear re.
ceived d number of beautiful presents,
one being gold watch from her father.