davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-09-23
University Notes

The first semester of the new
school year began Tuesday morn
ing, at noon, an unusually large
number of new students had ma
circulated. The old students are
coming in on every train, having
misunderstood the day for Iegis-
tration. Lander, Sheridan, Rock
Springs, Casper and the other
cities are all well represented,
showing an increase over the num-
Der from each place last year.
The new courses which were in
troduced this year are a great i'm
provement over previous ones,
and all of the old students feel de-
lighted over their prospects for a
more pleasant year than ever be-
fore.
Prof. q. /. Dean, who is to act
as atheletie director, has already
begun his campaign. The foot
ball artists have been practicing
for a week, and have displayed
ability which Prof. Dean declares
can be combined into a champion
ship team. The first games will
be played at Denver and Boulder
Oct 9th and 10Th respectively,
have already been arranged for,
and everyone is prepareing TO eel
citrate the first of many football
and basket ball victories.
Prof. Stromquist, of Yale, ar
rived in the city last week, accom-
panied by his wife and son. The
Professor is to be assistant in the
German and Mathematics depart.
ments.
Mr.. Watkins, instructor in voice
in the school of music, is to take
charge of the girls mandolin ano
glee clubs, having had consider,
able experience with such clubs.
Prof. Hutchinson, formerly aud
itor for the ID. l.. & Nv. Ry. a
Denver has taken charge of tn,
commercial school. H has hac
an extensive training, both as
commercial school instructor ane
in business fields.
, 1909-09-23
In Justice Court

The case of Frank Swanson,
charged with the taking of a sad
die, came up in Judge Greene's
court Monday and Frank was dis
charged. 1t was shown that he
had nothing to do with the taking
Of the saddle. Prosecuting At
torney, N. R. Greenfield appeared
for the county and Andrew Nc
Micken of the firm of McMicken
& Blydenburgh, appeared for the
defendant.
, 1909-09-23
The Platte Valley Coal Mines.

The editor of the Sun, in com
pany with Mr.. Pearson, the man.
aRer of the Saratoga Grocery Co,
B. l.. Fox, manager of the Platte
Valley Coal Co., and D.. E. Win.
sor, made a trip to the coal m ines
some IL miles down the river on
the east side Sunday. The roads
were badly cut by coal wagons
and it was rather rough going for
an auto. The party found every
thing pretty lively at the mines.
The dwelling of Chas. Fox, the
mine boss, the bunk house, stable
and other buildings are situated
on the top of the ridge, the en-
trance to the mine being just over
the brow of the hill TO the south
west. The entrance to the mine,
which is about three feet in thick
ness, is by means of an incline,
which is almost level where it is
now being operated. The tunnel
is in about 400 feet. Six men are
mining coal and the mine has a
capacity of 25 tons a day.
The Platte Valley Coal Co. are
now supplying the s. Il E. Ry,
with coal for its engines, besides
shipping coal to Saratoga and
Encampment. The company
has an Office in Saratoga which is
in charge of B. L, Fox, one of the
members of the company.
MI. Fox is authority for the
statement that the company now
has under contemplation the build
ing of a tramway track from the
mine to a point on the 5. & E.
Ry,, with the view of hauling coal
to the road with mules. They be-
leive that they can haul almost a
carload at a trip and be able to
make two trips a day. The road
a be built and equipped, they
believe at a cost of $4,000. The
company hopes to interest local
capital in the enterprise, as they
have almost 100 acres of coal with
which the railroads, smelters,
towns and ranches can be supplied
for the next ten years.
, 1909-09-23
STRIKE
BIG LEAD UNCOVERED
In GOLD HILL
Cole Strike Verified-D.T. Keech
Finds Long Lost Rich
Lead

There is considerable interest
being manifested in Gold Hill
these days. Reports of rich strik-
rs In that country are almost dali
ly occurre The latest was
brought to town by Mr.. Aims
worth, who reports the finding of
what he believes to be the lead of
n big gold vein by Dor T. Keech.
Some time ago Mr.. Keech found
a very rich peice of float, sine,
which time he has been searching
for the lead from which it came.
Mr.. Keech believes he has found
it, and if he has it will probably
prove as rich AS any of leads in
Gold Hill. The Sun will await
further news from this find with
II great deal of interest.
The rich find reported to have
been made by Cole, in the last is
sue of the Sun, has been verified.
Every one who has e the rock
taken from. this lead are convinced
that one of the most valuable
leads in Gold Hill has been I'M
covered.
, 1909-09-23
Chronicles Of the Little Tots.

A Colorado subscriber who loves
|ildren and funny things, sends
is to the Sun: Two little fellows
play: One of them has evident
heard the story of Moses leading
|e Children of Israel thru the
ilderness, for he tells his CON-
Union that Moses was 40 years
hding the People of Israel thru
Re Wilderness" Huh" was
e reply from the other little man
Fhey ought to got Buffalo Bill
pet he'd led 'em thru in thirty
|ys."
, 1909-09-23
More Drilled Wells.

Stoyer & Gorton completed the
drilled well on the residence prop
erty of 5. E. McAnulty last week.
The same vein of fine soft water
was obtained at at depth of 50
feet. The drilling machine has
been moved to the residence of
Frank Schilt, where doubtless the
same vein of water will be struck
at, or near, 70 feet in depth
, 1909-09-23
Hay

Taylor Pennock was in yester-
day from his ranch Hans Chris.
teusen has been there with his
bsler and baled over 100 tons of
fine native hay which Mr.. Pen
mock is shipping to Rawlins,
having already sent in something
like 80 tons to that place. Mr..
Pennock said the hay was very
good this year on his ranch and
that he got it up in fine shape.
, 1909-09-23
Operation for Appendicitis

Word has been received here by
Mrs. j. A Campbell, that her
daughter, Anna Campbell, who is
learning nursing at st. Joseph's
Hospital, Denver, was operated on
Saturday at that institution for
appendicitis. She is reported as
doing nicely and on the road tc
rapid recovery.
, 1909-09-23
Called to Encampment.

DR. Price was called to Encamp.
ment Saturday evening in consul
tation with DR.. Irwin of that
place, owe the lS-months-old son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Parkinson, which
was sick with infective meningitis.
The DIR, was taken from this place
by Supt. Frank j. Cramer of the
s. u f. Ry. The child died Mon
day night.
, 1909-09-23

Jack Sheahan, the typo in the Sun
office, had the misfortune to have the
middle finger OF his right hand
caught in one of the job presses, cut
ting of the end, making a painful
wound. DR. Price was compelled to
remove a portion of the first joint in
order to properly cover the wound
with skin.
G. B Sterrett and h. b. Winner
left Monday to do some ditch survey
ing on Brush creek.
, 1909-09-23
Winning Trade Back

From what Manager Mace says
we should judge hat Cosgriff
Bros. were beginning to win back
their old trade pretty rapidly.
Mr.. Mace said: I'VE have had a
fine trade the past week and 1 am
satisfied with the way things are
coming"
, 1909-09-23
Appointed Pen Warden

Joseph Lewis. an old time U
detective and special agent,
|s been appointed Warden of the
fnitentiary at kawlins by the
Pard of Charities and Reform.
p. Lewis is well qualified for the
and he will be an ex-
llent man for the place.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

az point decline closed feversh decline pa
Rls 20 an adEanee of point. October 7Osd: October
dnusTy I'd; January-February 699tad: February
.sCIl AerchA April, April May and May-June 698d
u,5ou' Juy-August 678d; August-SeptembeT
sr ahclester-Harn quiet but steady; cloths quiet
COFFEE-The coffee market was a little more ac-
,o'ay safes being 21.00O bags
43Iltlhuel hrfnness, the close some 5d1O POINTS
ne Improvement encouraged strength
Z markets. and 1t is probable underneath
5tS OL the new crop movement
,rsrt & oppression IN primary prices.
es.iS 10 ran on. II expected to do within the
nee .9ut t OF So There seems however to be verJ
believe tbat IA eut market and many trad
OF spot market leadership rather than anv effort
con1nIicata uts prospects for which
pS legislation and abnormal
ing out OF vaorizaUion. Havre renorted an s57ance
Rr. zi,,a ana Hamburg was l2dA pfg higher The
bItIlilth markets both firm yvhUs
chalsed an advance of so was reporfed a Sanfos
al the TWO ports 600 bags against 1O2 OOO
last year and 1910 1906. Jundfahy Tecen4s 49,
12 600 bags. 600 Ce31S ~eI-
year receipts at the ports beginning to increass
esuIt OF the settlement Of the labor troubles
6ags Tor the month and $50 6TI on October
me market 1or spot coffee steady with qlotationg
mouse oeliVeries IN the United the week ars
l"dH39 bags. against I3O977 week 11n
year or the former amount New York had 81 1851 bags
me weekly clearances and shipments from Brazilian
points during the week cIesrauOas
from Rio, l22000 bags. including 42.0OO To the United
States. 76.OOO Europe and North AFRICA oo1
Santos elearances. 2l4000 bags including 10 the
United states 10000 10 Europe and North and
5000 10 Cape, River Plate and OF south
America Santos shipments $4,000 including
$4,000 to the United States and PSI Europe Vic
Bahia weekly receipts, 1000 bags: stock IS 900 bags
Bahia elearances. other than the and
Germany. 100 bags.
The range Of contract prices IN the local market to
day a follows;
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEeRAPH.

ChicaEo Oct 4CATTLE Fecepts lestinaJssl. =5.geo 20
head; marker steady . lgg l9c owe sSS
So srocSers and feeders s. sass 90 EeSs5pS.
. OOO head market s1ea1y, cr'ice -, -
s. g0gSs 20 pigs S9S$- So ~ $50 bea5- marker sready
I5c lower sheer. s. 5Oaso 90 taIa0s S4aS ~ S
57i1cinraI oct 4-CATTIE-FeceiP5s. 3 256 head: lo9
saTS9 E4ClC;S-ReceIprs $3.50 head. slow and 10a2lS
lower. butchers shippers. 81 s5lS go COMMON - -
ass SHEEP Receipts. 9S- head steAoy- d ''9 y -
Eas- FrTaio oct. 4-CATTLE- Receipts. 900 had:
ers s. s50SS so heifers 81 s54 $ cows SSeo oel
e. 9TS2 ~ fresh cows sprugers active and SlqSz
IiITsr So-aSf7 VEALS-Receiprs. 400 head. active
ana sc FEher s6aSa - HosiSsespiS - 10 e So rs
slow. todz5r lower. heavy > 'ateSe -, a.
$ .. workers. s. +laS, 81 pigs Sc sssS rolss e.
81 4OG Is SHEEP AND LAN-ttsgei1,s =.
sbes7 active ana steady lambs slow and l3c lover Iaos'
S5aS7 So yesrngs s. 25aS5 80 we'Aers Foes0 10 ee
EcaTsas civ oct 4-CA TTLE,-Receipts. 24OoO geaee
including 3CoO Southerns. narSe sleay Se 550Ss -
higher choice exrort ant dres5ed ee7I e az a "a
sockers feeders s. 2s s. SolSfsIn s.SI e. 80
e. s. 1avs baif1rs Sc 25GS5 50. bulls Sc 5oGS3 %
caves s3 75GS7 o HOGS-Receipts, iOoo heaS me- no
ket lower. Jop. $ l5. oUlN or sa.ss = SSsSs SS
light 81 5OaSI 90. piss s. 5tGS5 . sHEEEHeSelF,4
r I-,eb 1aT5s 81 lambs s. 75aS. yearlings. s. :
ass so wethers s. 25GS5 ewes S4QS4 90 s1oSAsis an
IlTS1 8 S,6~ Yards Pt,sburs Oct 4-CArTLE-sup-
DIV fair steady: choice So 55QSi SttI-H-Fsuppl
lower sheep strong on lae3os prime we.asis 49, = ~
vaal calves S9TSe - HOGS-tteceipys aetlSe hte-e-
prime heavies $ +aSS 80 H2elnls = 49, - nSy i
S. T5GS7 .. roughs, Sc 500Sl 3u - 80.
T9Isto oct 4-CLOVERsEED-Ca s.; Oetoeer
old TI1IoTEfY-Prirue, 81 -. AL@Sss~E-
prime $ 10 Ocrobe-. $ IS. December $ ~ Narear
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
EuRoPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

TfverpOoI oct 4-CIosing. WHEAT-~SpOt squlet;
No > red western wiater Is SD; futures Am; De-
ceuaber IS rs March. - Sd May. IS I9sd- CORN
spot quiet. new ArneTlcaH mixed wa t5SvessSnl -
sd FLCIT,-Ninter patents dun. SIS 0d HOPS in
.6nd0- 'aci5c Coastl. crop firm, 20 6s1 81 "a
PEFF-Exrra India Arm. 93s 3D. PORK
Prime mess Western, nominal HAMS-Short cut y
tn, Z quiet. EACON-Curnberiand cut. -
70 Quset OTIS, short rib l5 90 "a H. duli 6ss Sd
long clear middles hght, - 20 ~ 70 sleaayy- -.
short backs. 16 % II. Uuiet 66s; clear bellies
II 10 IG h.. steady 6-s DERS-SQuare. ~ -
rs A. steady. -Ss 81. LARp-Prirne western N ercs
steady 6Is sd American refined. In pals hrT 02s "a
hucsr steady SIS Canadian
cO,0red steady. 55s Cd EALLoW FflAls eiS,-
sfesIv 9qs ff rT-RPEN-TINE- Spirits. arm 42s dd
ROSTN-Corn-10n hrul Les- PtIttS, - ~ -ferAlleo
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
cHlcAao eRAIN ANp PROVISIONS.

Chicago. oct 4--L.arEe offerings rronn the Noft1-
west made a heavy wheat market here TO-DAY. the
close being I,c 20 sac under SATURDAY. Corn lost
isc sac. oats lac % %ic, and provisions closed
irregular after a very dun day
A heavy tone characterized the wheat market an
day, with the exception OF rev minutes at the
opening out losses were material. The sell
ing OF December and buying OF MAY By certain
elevator interests furnished the only feature Or
the day Cash wheat hrW.
The trend OF corr stil downward Weather
reported perfect for the curing OF the new
crop, which IS estimated by local expert az
2.llo0J0tdo bushels. The country was reported a
free seller of old Cash corn in the sample
market declined ieC to lc
Oats developed unuistakahly weak tone
shipping trade poor and the weakness OF corn
and wheat counted against the price CaSn "a =
In the sample market. however. remained SteadN
Al the bottom December was OF nearly a cent Ana
the close ssc % 9tc under saturday -
In the provisions market October lard As ~
only product 20 advance. closing LOG higher S<sA
product was aEn.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

frr7er To-
very strong on soft winters Rye flour unchangrd
s. 4oGs5 10 winter ssghs s. go Tns wIfer
go spring clears 81 s6aS4 81 extra 10 igtcT
rsg5 saSt 50 s. Ts iS5 ~ Tn'sT G s. 4o9$4 So Kansas
Fair good 81 2Oas4 to fancy 81 35aS4 so
MEAEasy Quoted Fine he nln aTlfd anf yeo H. " RAG &
81 so; coarse 81 45a$1 70 FEED-Western quiet: city
SD co nour 80. dog S3 1O City bran So 3
chop SOS bulk SO 20 sacks oiimeai Ss4 o.
COTTON-Traoing ia the cotton market active
ports but the day closed without any important change
materially stimulate investment demand Rather Iighter
ginning figures than looked for encouraged advance
IL was followed 6y heavy realizng under which the gain
higher 70 point ower The census report Showed 2562
639 to the same date last owing TO the
from to baes gnnSa nq nP to Of h date iai6q6 s
question. hut the smaller figure being attributed to
Department Agriculture made condition IS 5 per
which zoo 65a M s5asteans 5Seye may strengthen estimates
he hunish crop indication. though they failed
Disappointing cables and good weather over sunday and
gradually net gain Of about 1870 points
This advance was little more than lost subsequently
the market al one time selling about 3q4 points net
lower. with the close shade up from the bottom on
inFonred A. ri 6o for riddhg unisnd snd IA Sc for
700 bales southern spot markets telegraphed
follows Mobile firm and unchanged l3c. sales 500
bales savannah steady and unchanged at l3c. sales
IA bales Charleston and i-l6c higher
bales Norfolk steady and nc higher 134c
462 bales. Baltimore nominal and unchanged at
I3iac. Augusta steady and unchanged 13Bc. sales
2Ge6 bales 81 Louis steady and unchanged at 1870
Rock steady and unchanged at IS l6c Galveston
hTm and unchanged al l3isc. sales / 559 bales New
unchanged 13 l6c, 100
bales Wilmington quiet and 10 higher l2zsc Houston
steady unchanged f3lsc sales, $50 bales Memphis
steady and unchanged i3l%c. sales. $50 bales Esti-
mated receipts at Leading points tor Tuesday Al New
Orleans. q 500 bales 4.113 last and
O43 last year Galveston. 1850 to 1880 bales
against 46,6s5 last week and a5oOI last year
The Of contract prices IN the local market to-day
Is follows
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
HEL

bEtN t> Receipts for two days cars Or
for the market and with the few already in the yards
with weight we're trtde frm; ali others at the
bulls and cows were rated steady a. Jersey city hrr
a5c higher: the yards were Cieared CON-
oSen @ az az 81 s. $500! e6 Sz S9d at at 70 s % per ,go !. @ s
- -. a car Of cows and hefers mixed ar 81 50
a little extra selling at 114c To-day's London cables
WeigF sg spS fa{e sas at I n Per H. dressed
on saJqrdsg The IiyerpooI cattle market was quoted
III 1ssog W % Co ,o Is y, West X,rEa7 1851
10 do 1850 10, Sc 6o IS d. 1491 H. at s6 So =
s iai7 do iist b. 'd' az $ So g y do o
n do TO- 1885 h al AZ 81 t6 5e II1S a. at s. I9
1oeG h at 81 e5: do. e15 b. 81 %. bulls I4s5
II at e 5S 81 o 40 ad qS g '9 a. s. g. = 81 81 ~ - do 1lt7 81
at s. o. ss do is7 H. At s. 10 3 bulls 40 as n 70;
s. So COWS Ila5 Ia at s. ! DO Il6o u, az 81 so;
81 r. @ a. s g. $50 a. Do at a5a g n II a. sS 81 20 DO G9 @ at
127s h. at So q iii b. At $ IS g do fa ii55
a. a. s. 20 Is % G2 I6 S az = s. 20 XiFsiRa oxen oes
% McPheTaGn & g. p virginia steers 12s5 y Sc 40.
al @ s = 3 a: Il q ao % m 81 no. 20 at s s p e. a % s. 81 = 26 70 d DO Al lt s n n
rsa COWS 5ssrs !e7s n t'0 at 81 80 g eoS w. eid 40
Tobn shannon p virginia steers. 1928 n Ss 81.
g s4 4 n & a. s. y - a. p q & 0 1IS 10 a. DO at IS s n F. "a q %s- s. 10 v e d.
do 81 iiS n & at 81 ga bulls Us e I 10 n al - 50 So DO $50 -
- DO. 626 n al 81 90. 10 do So 70 al 81 20
D. Shauherg & son. "a Virginia steers Ig7R n,
81 20 do 1850 n s. go 20 DO 70 az s. 65
1o7t n al - -. u d. 1S7 70. s. 20. l. II22 No.
a
$ Judd Co cows. 7s6 n. at 81 50, DO $50 10
81 D.
Nelson s MCCaoe. soeAers 7s4 n. at s. Is. oxen
1880 70 81 =. do i475 70 at 81 -, heters.
n at So do 800 n. az s. . % bulls ss n. Sc SO.
of5 10 s. 40. do. az n s. IS, DO az
n 81 so % 40, rs n. at So 3, a.. us n at
81 IL do 600 n. 81 7s4 n. 81 20: > 40
SIS n at s. do 200 n at s. so. 4 Do. $50 n al
s. 20 2 do 72R n. 81 -
W r Hume. % bulls, sac y az 81 50. do. 75O n
SO n. s.. DO. 746 n. 81 IS
J-IiIe Wright Co: I bull. 1lSa n. S. so =
cows, S6h n, So : DO. $50 n. AZ s.
AN nuCev Is bulls. $50 n. s. so. cows S6O ~
"a 81. 1g do 606 70 81 a.. I Springer for $50
George & L. : pulenback. bulls t943 n At S3 =.
~. 81 62'a do $50 n. al s. Is ] AZ 20
g. 5n. do 30 n s. do Tit n a. q ~
5a0 n So. I heifer. doo n al So sa- az I'm,
~ at s.. e45 n. al s. 40 do 15O M a. s1 ~
3 71a H. a s.. Z 90. 1i5 n. 81 -
Andrew Mullen ~ bulls ao2 n az Sc 10. . do -so -.
81 -, j do $40 n. at s. beiser 500 NJ ~ e. r.
$40 n. s. -. COWS aGt al 81 AZ A. S-0 u,
s. 80 - 9la y. 81 Is do N a. n a. 80
II II Hollis ~ bulls. SO at 81 so cows oaa y,
$50 n s. 10 " ~ = 49, 10
J. & curtis Son ID bulls ssa n At a eo. u A, ssa
n. AZ s. 35 do. 600 n a. IS IS cows IISO n az
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

cotton Exchange Liverpool cables. spot cotton
Pair business doing sales, 10000 bales speculation and
e,,rt 500 American 600 imports 5000 bales. Ameri-
can OOO nidding upland 72sd. Futures opened easy
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1909 %
FURNISHED sVarrHout & Appenzellar. No. 30 Pine
street,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CANADIAN NORTHERN.

N-A0NaAIAN NORTHERN
1909 1907
Fourth Sept ss75 200 s313qOO 500 2nO |
July l TO Sept So.-.. 2T27 800 237T 500 247TlOO |
WABASH.
July 70 Sept 30 7.3O6lS3 6734S75 T.4l1 o61 /
DELAWARE & HI-DSAN
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
NEW YORK PRICES.


Wheat Open High. Low. Close dsv
December 81 0s316 81 0s316 81 O7p-16 S1O7at slGT
May --.---.-- l 90 oSh loss 1OsS l OSS
December CO.,. 69is soi.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL Market REPORT.

October 4,
GRAIN-WHEAT-The wheat market to-day was
sQneEhat iTregglar within Sonparately narrow range
was from sc c bushe AT the the market had
sidered by the bulls quite satisfactory condition in
market acted in synPathy closing sd to I'd net higher
according n f3roor1baH sgsns+ II $40 G63 bse1 ssi
week The advance in domestic markets sustained
bushels ibcii5iTp s94 GOO b,sfi m mas G II 800
pears made an attack on prices that quickly estroyed
the opening rise and PUT the market in rather weak
position Throughout the afternoon still prices
CURED in due reports Of lighter demands
Minneapolis and reduced premiums Final prices in the
Chicago from @c sc lower. sc 24c under
grain crops showing total FOR winter ana spring wheat
OF l9oooooo bushels with 600 bushels
largest record The Northwest had 267 cars yeser
Gsy and Win1ipeg 45 sS cars making total Of 8Io9
year ago Western markets received 2.353 600 hush
els or about 10000 bushels less than on the correspond
here Ci,seJ " S-rtfer T,,itt ., Caz.- -
SHADE lower at the start followed bv later iecires 70
point l-c 10 sac under the close Of Satursay From
final prices in Chicago showing net loss Of about 80
nusne4 The weather was again favorable over tho
by commission houses while the increase or oo7 600
nisheIs IN The visible and the estimate for 5i cars at
Weld of 27o0O0oGo0 bushels or 100 600 600 bushes
more year Liverpool market was "a 70
-. I.she6 and Prinarg receipts amounted 70 $1,000
corn here quoted roc elevator 70'5c delivered
rnenT ana To ,eI7VF 76 ro-,in4I 90 n, 7,S Gi 81
son houses were on both sides OF the market and
Of slight advance right the start December broke
ooa 600 bushels and the snow report iI5icatnr cr6
# s'o0oooo bushels compared with bushels
Mxea 26 to % n ~ a42e: natural wAae 2B to 30 rb
-Msrket iuIl; No western 7ej-c - = - - NJ - "
nominal RARtEYvA Market steady; feeding 5sasec.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-03-06
WHITEBURG.

Mr.. John Williams paid Snow Hill a
visit last Saturday.
Messrs. John Williams and Luther
Atkinson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Pusey last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbons and
daughter, Mrs. John Williams, visited
his sister. Mrs. George Long, last Sun
day.
Mrs. Edward Ennis, of Delmar, left
last Saturday after a weeks visit to
her father, Mr. Thomas Pennewell.
Some Of their friends gave Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams a surprise party
last Saturday evening Among those
present were: Misses Annie, Della and
Emma Pusey. Bernice and Pearl Butler,
Marcia Gibbons. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
White. of Girdletree. Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Pusey, Messrs. King, Frank,
Luther and Ralph Atkinson, White
Pusey. of Philadelphia. Earl Pusey and
Clayton Jones.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-03-06
MELBOURNE.

Mr.. S. B. Burton, of New Church.
spent few days recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. b. j. Hall.
Providence permitting, there will be
preaching at Remson NJ. Z. Church
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock, by
the pastor, Rev. G. w. Townsend.
This is the last sermon which will be
preachedat this place before Conference.
Come out and attend.
Miss Florence Reid spent part of
last week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ford, of Pocomoke City.
Mr.. Thomas Byrd. of Mearsville, is
spending some time at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Fisher
Some of our people attended the en-
tertainment at Stockton Monday even
ing, given by Pocomoke City talent.
They reported very pleasant evening.
Mr.. w. C. Burroughs and sons,
Messrs. Fred and Augustus, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Accomac County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ward and daugh-
ter, Bernice. spent Sunday at the home
of her father. Mr.. II. F. Wilkerson.
Miss Myrtle Hall is. we are sorry to
report, on the sick list this week.
Mr.. Ollie Pilchard, of Parksley. Va.
spent a few DAYS recently at this place.
Mr.. X. w. Dixon made a business
trip to Pocomoke City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pichard and
daughters. Essie and Alice. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Ward Monday.