davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Locoed Animals Hunt
Proves Very Interesting

The one thing that surprises me most
IN the progress Of the weeks animal
hunt Is the admission from two or
three scores Of Times readers that
heretofore while they had diligently
three scores Of Times readers that
had lacked the nerve" to send in
their solutions. Well, Of course, it is
good enough policy to get all the
valuable information available, but for
the life of me / cannot understand why
having gone so far. the pUzzlers weak
ened and refrained from serding in their
lists. Several have confessed that the
end Of the week and the announcement
OF the prize winning list found them
In the promising class. Indeed, one
young women regretfully announces
that in last weeks puzzle she had sew
enteen numbers tallying exactly with
Mrs. Frye's list. OF course, It is I'M
fortunate. but then you know the old
maxim about faint hearts"
II msy be a bit disconcerting, too, for
those who refrained from sending in
their lists to reflect that two Of last
weeks prize winners were children.
Mrs. Frye's problem proved a terrible
stumper 70 tie cleverest, and have q
notion the kio dies won out" simply on
account OF their perseverance.
Evidently the entire assemblage who
find entertainment on The Times Wo-
mans Page were in a mind TO chase
animals. for not IN a long time has
such a food OF letters and lists come IN.
II am sending a list herewith Of the
loeoed animals have succeeded in re-
storing to reason" writes Pierre c.
Stevens, Of 1895 Jefferson Place. This
is by far the cleverest Of all the puzzles
and should add much useful knowledge
to the readers, as with few exceptions
they Cthe animals) are found in the
United States. ] myself have seen
Two of the animals persist in remain
my list is complete. I have been so
that ] have lost sight of what the mer-
pleasure and pastime you have so kind
y Afforded so many of US
Another kindly communication reads:
Dear Puzzler:
Enclosed please find my list OF
answers to this weeks list. This is
my first appearance by letter. but we
have been Interested in the study of
your puzzles for some weeks, since
our arrival in Washington about a
month ago. Have been a constant
reader Of your interesting paper.
Some weeks ago you spoke OF the
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Shipments of Apples
Find a Heavy Demand

Shipments Of homegrown apples are
Including heavier all0tments Of the
sweet variety. Barrels Of the latter
kind are now reaching the market daily.
They are meeting With good demand
The earlier apples received were sour
ones. and were used almost exclusively
for pies. Practically all of The apples
Of the sweet variety are yellow ones,
and unusually mellow and juicy.
Potomac river growers are shipping
heavy quantities Of the fruit. Virginia
and Maryland growers are also con-
trlbuting their share. The season so far
IN quantity and quality, is proving the
equal Of last.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Daily Fashion Talk

Play clothes children receive as consideration
from the careful mother Gays was given
frocks for dressup occasions that
contained in the model presented will appreciated
busy housewives children
anxieties.
In dressing boys girls pinafore age
little difference, The fouryearold of
lily rghttuy inherit the play clothes Of mis-
old sister The pctur little outfit pictured may very
bit Of time is experienced getting things going
benefit to be derived viii than the difficulties
encountered at the ry stages Of the fitting
nursery inmates with and clothing play
time
This is Mccall pattern. No 2slO may be had al the
Falais Royal.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Cotton Lingerie Not Good
For Summer Girls Costumes

ers 20 petticoats. They are quite as
cool, and they do not get in the way.
For blouses, flannel is ordinarily the
best. If light in weight it is but little
warmer than the ordinary cotton waist.
and ii affords better protection, not onIv
against the sun. but from chance winds
or rains that may come along.
White duck or white felt make the
traditional yachting hats. Otherwise.
a soft gray felt is perhaps the best
choice.
It is very unwise 10 90 without a hat
Aside from the danger Of sunstroLe ..
the hair IS likely to suffer from be- ag
dried up in this way.
No matter how inexpensive, If the
clothes are plain and suitable and well
put on, a girl may look smart, even on
fishing trip. II is not necessary to
be Towdy in order 10 be comfortable.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12

The cotton or lingerie costumes US
uslly adopted by the outdoor girl in the
summer time are hardly practical for
all kinds Of excursions.
who has not experienced the discom-
fort and annoyance, after day on the
water. of having the arms and neck
burned IN the pattern OF the shirtWaist
they have worn
Wherefore the girl VINO spends long
days Grabbing or fishing or sailing In
the broiling sun would be wise 10 pro-
vide a wardrobe for the purpose.
Almost any sort OF old skirt, as long
As A is not too heavy or too long, viii
serve the purpose. although white serge
FOR Yachting and some sort Of gray
cloth Tor the fishing and Grabbing par
Ties suggest themselves as particularly
a great many girls prefer silk bloom
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Fine Crop of Turkeys
Promised for HOLIDAYS

A fine crop OF turkeys is coming on
for the holiday trade, according to
reports being received by local dealers.
There is some prospect, however. that
the Thanksgiving supply may be short.
although Christmas shipments promise
to exceed those Of last year.
The rains OF the spring killed off a
great many young turkeys. but later
brOOds have nourished, and met with
very little fatality. IL is these that viii
largely MI the Christmas demand.
Easter fowls viii come in for the
Thanksgiving trade.
Whether the Thanksgiving supply will
DE excessively short remains to be seen.
Indications are. however, that the sea-
son, taken as a whole, will be one Of
the best from the standpoints Of dealer
and consumer that has been known ia
years
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Shoe Department

. pairs Women's Oxfords-eads Of
several lines-Of gun petal and patent
coltskin, with welt or turn sole
and Cuban heel; sizes 81 and 4AA; 3,
3la, 4, az, 5, 81 and GA; 3. 81. 4 ana
6B; ?. 21a, 3. AZ and 65sC: 3. ~ and Sd,
81. &, g. ST. and Sc. Reduced from
$500, $50 and $500 to sl.s5 pair.
Il pairs Women's White Canvas Ankle
Strap Pumps, with Goodyear welt sole.
Cuban heel and small canvas bow: sizes
31k, ~ and ga; 8, ~, 6lz, and TB: 25k,
4, 5, 81, and &c: 81 and I'D. Reduced
from $500 to S1.s5 pair.
II pairs Misses and Children's Ankle
Strap Pumps and oxford Ties, of duh kid
skin. patent kidsl1in and gun metal calf
skin, with Goodyear welt sole sizes 81,
2, 91z, l0lz II. 111z and LIB; II, I1lkC;
II and HID N0eduSad from sl.75 and
s. 90 TO 500 pair.
Third floor, Tenth st.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
China Department

1 Decorated Teapot, Sugar and Cream
Set. chipped. Reduced from $3.50 10 Sc.
. Pink Decorated Haviland China
Salad Dishes. Reduced from $50 10 Zoe
each.
Decorated Limoges China Meat Dish
Reduced from $500 TO s1.00
8 Daintily Decorated Austrian China
ROuillon Cups and Saucers. Reduced
from 35c to zoe each.
Richly Decorated French China
MayonEaise Dish and Tray. Reduced
from $500 to Sl.25.
/ Richly Decorated salad Dish. Re
dueed from $3.50 to S1.25.
Odd Decorated Bread and Butter
Plates. Reduced from 35c TO zoe each.
/ Blue and Gold French China Chop
Dish, Clipped. Reduced from $500 to
$fS5.
1 Decorated French China Celery Tray,
slightly imperfect. Reduced from SIS
to Sl0O.
Fifth floor. G street.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Travelling Goods Dept.

! 14-inch Genuine Seal Leather Trav-
cling Bag. leather lined. Reduced from
SI0.00 10 s3.95
1 1S-inch Sole Leather Bag, suitable
for tools: extra strong. Reduced from
$500 to s195
and well made. Reduced from $500 10
S.95.
15-inch Fiber Grass Bags. geOd link
ing. inside pocket; extra well made.
Reduced from $500 to $50 each.
COwhide Leather Suit Cases. steel
frame, strap. catches. shirt lid, etc.
Reduced from $500 TO $685. each.
4O-inch Steamer Trunks. nlsde OF
seasoned Eastwood and covered with
fibre; thoroughly riveted. Reduced
from $500 20 S9.95 each.
Basement, Equitable bldg.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12

department employees as a class, and
suggested that officially It was rare
10 find them favorably mentioned.
for some reason I am at a loss TO
understand.
As laymdn. my own experience
has been very favorable indeed. /
have been a constant bother TO many
Of them, and must say that 1 ind
one and all very accommodating and
courteous. They go out of their way
70 do courteously and friendly deeds.
Very truly yours,
MRS. GEORGE PECK,
IL Iowa Circle"
EDITOR WOMAN'S PAGE.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Corset Department

5 pairs P n. Corsets, figured coutiI.
high bust, long IMP; sizes Is q, p and
% Reduced from $3.50 to $50 pair.
5 pairs Royal Worcester Corsets, ba-
tiste, low bust, long hip: sizes > to IS.
Reduced from S1.00 TO CSC pair.
1 pair Memo Self-reducing Corsefs,
low btlst, long hip size Is. Reduced
from $500 TO $50
pairs Lily Of France Corsets, heavy
coutil, extra high bust, medium hip:
sizes Is TO "a Reduced from $50 to 1900
pair.
Third floor, Eleventh ST
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Women's Coat Dept.

White Serge Coat, f'Ts" length.
made senli-fitting, piped with old rose,
trimmed with gilt buttons and finished
with black silk collar and cuffs; size 81.
Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
2 Tan Linen Automobile Coats, ~
length; made semi-fitting and trimmed
with bands of linen; size So. Reduced
from S11.50 20 $3.50 each.
1 Cahard Blue Messaline Silk Evening
Cape; " length; collar trimmed with
Persian band; size IS. Reduced from
$500 to $3.50.
Black Chiffon Taffeta Coat, IS"
length; made semi-fitting; collar OF gilt
braid; size So. Reduced from $500 to
$3.50.
Third floor. G st.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Wromen's Skirt Dept.

Skirts, trimmed with folds and piped
with black. Reduced from $3.50 TO $3.50
each.
Linen Skirts, eleven-gored model
trimmed with bias folds of same. Re
1 Oyster White Ramie Linen Ski-t
Reduced from 5000 to $500.
3 White Linen Skirts, plain gor.sd
rno9sI with habit back and stitched lias
folds Reduced from SS.75 to $500 eaCF.
, Cream Serge Skirts, plain gored
model trimmed with folds and finished
with buttons. Reduced from S11.75 to
$3.50 ana $50 each.
/ Black Wolfe Skirt, full gored model;
tucked seams: trimmed with bengaline
silk folds. Reduced from $3.50 to s1z.50.
Third floor, G st.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
"LOCOED ANIMALS"
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE

Pink chum.
2-No car co.
3-Liz, trap sly Bize Griver!
Rag bed.
5-Nail noun to i'm.
6-Ida, I ever grin.
IN. Hope gone, part Lorn.
s-Wire for pail.
Cor, nice pup.
IO-Con name, Brian.
1l-Some tram.
l2-Son, rib came in.
l3-If seem loud.
lilo! Bid war.
l5-Mere duel.
l6-Yet, coo.
l7-WoTm be fit!
Is-Wilt, cadl
levine lover.
2O-Rev. Abe.
2l-See awl.
20, more cyk huntin peasl
ga too rank rag.
24-Tim ran.
25-Roll a gait
28-I do rear pig.
go, run round big, bare carl
3s-Neat pole.
29-Horn cob.
30-Pale cot.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Special price. $3.50 each.
Rug Department

A lot of Mating Remnants, in lengths
ranging from 3 10 10 yards. Reduced
from 25c. Soc and 40c to 10c yard.
A lot Of Mating Remnants, in lengths
to 15c yard.
2 9x12 IT, Fiber Rugs. Reduced from
5000 to $500 each.
] 4x9 Porch Rug. Reduced from s. to
$50
Fourth floor. G ST.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Black dress Goods

81 yds. 45-inch Striped Chevioe. Re-
duced from 1919 TO SIS for piece.
yds. 45-inch Striped Cheviot. Re
duced from sS75 to s6.0G for piece.
6Ss yds. 48-inch Wool Tsneta 0Apiu's9
Reduced from SEQ to $50 for piece.
5 yds- 44-inch Lace-stFiped Wolfe Re
duced from St, > to s2.95 for piece
3 yds. 44-inch Striped Wolfe. Reduced
from S6-25 TO 1886 for piece.
D yds. 44-,nCh Shadow Check Wolfe
Reduced from S6-25 10 IS. IS for piece
Second floor, @ st.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
San and Wind the Cause
OF Wrinkles, Says An Expert

Eook at the psralytc If you think wrinkles incur
able" said a beauty doctor. "On the side he is par
yzed his wrinkles disappear Though he be sixty
seventy his profile that side is the profile of youth
THE skin wouldn't wrinkle If it exposed.
the the body is much disturbed by action of the
muscles undeTneath-ss at the knee, for instance-yet
this unexposed skin wrinkles. being exposed
TO the bad influence Of and wind. It has not lost
the oil and the elasticity of childhood
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
HOuSefurnishing Dept.

Kitchen Cabinet, shopwoTn. Be
duced from 500 to Si000s 1 reduced
from $3.50 TO $50
3 Enameled Dish Pans. Reduced from
81 60 to zoe each.
/ White Japanned Bread Box; dented.
Reduced from soc TO soc
Baby Walker. imperfect. Reduced
from $50 TO SIS.
8 Copper-bOttOm Wash Boilers; denied.
Reduced from sl.00 10 soc each.
1 Infants Bath Tub, shopworn. Re
duced from 81 30 10 Sl.O0.
1 mvalid's Tray. damaged. Reduced
from g. - 10 $3.50.
1 Nickel Five O'Clock Tea Kettle.
shopWorn. Reduced from 800 to s. ..
Fifth floor. Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Upholstery Department

Is Sherwood S MetaEfTame Adjustable
" indOw Screens: slightly imperfect.
size a in high, S3-snch extension. Re
duced from 40c to zoe each
1 6-ft. ''Vudor'' Porch Blind; slightly
imperfect Reduced from $500 to 800
, Hardwood Screen Doors, size 3XT f.
Reduced from $40 10 75c each.
Fourth floor. q street.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Friday Bargain in
Linen TaeeS

A lot Of Linen Laces, edgings AID in
sertlons TO match, in widths ranging
from y TO inches. Suitable for trim
ming wOmen's dresses and underwear
and children's dresses, etc.
Special price, &c a yard.
Also a lot Of Wells, IN all colois, in
Guiding a few with automobile hoods.
Some Of these are slightly imperfect,
others mussed from handling.
zoe each. We're sf.50 TO $3.50.
Main floor, G St
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Umbrellas

A lot of Women's 2G-inch Black yUnien
Taneta Umbrellas, with paragon frame,
steel rod, close roll, silk case and d.
rectcire handles oe mission wood.
Special price, S1.50 each,
Also a lot of Mems 2S-inch Union Taf-
feta Umbrellas, with paragon frame,
steel rod and NATURAL wood handles.
Special price, s1.50 each.
Main floor, Tenth st.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Friday Bargain I'M
ChiIdren'S Drawers

lot OF Children's Drawers. made OF
good quality muslin ano neatly trimmed
with ruffle Of embroidery and tuoks,
Special price, 25e pair.
And these remnants:
1 ChildTen's Bonnet, made Of lace, in
sertlon and tucks, and trimmed with
lace ruffies, silk m0usssline. and wide
ribbon ties. Reduced from $3.50 10 800.
/ Childrenis Bonnet, made of dotted
muslin, with footing OF lace and ribbon
Reduced from $50 TO $50
1 Children's Fine Leghorn Hat,
trimmed with foliage and large ribbon
bow. Reduced from $500 to S1.00.
Chiidren's Linen Coats. with shield
ana large collar, trimmed with stitch
ing and pearl buttons. Reduced from
$500 TO $3.50 each.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12

And these remnants:
8 Misses zine Batiste Dresses. in light
blue and pink, with yoke of Valencien-
mes lace and fine tucks; panel front;
sleeves trimmed with lace ana tucksi
high neck. fasten in back; sizes II. IS,
and 1s Reduced from 500 to $3.50 each.
Misses, AIl-Linen Dresses. in tan and
dark blue; hand-embroidered and trim
med with buttons, plain gored skirt
with deep hem; long sleeves; high neck;
fasten in back; size IS. Reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
Misses wash Coat Suits. in white;
blue and deep pink striped effects;
single-breasted coat; plain skirt, f1nlshed
with buttons; sizes is and IS. Reduced
from S6.75 and $500 to $3.50 each.
10 Misses Jumper Dresses, of Cling
ham, Lawn and Percale; white grounds
with pink, blue and brown polka dots,
checks and figures; sizes a, 10, and is.
Reduced from $500 TO 81 % each.
10 Children's Lawn Dresses, white
grounds with blue and black polka dots;
Dutch neck; ~ sleeves; full plated
skirt. with deep hem; sizes 10 p Re-
duced from s1.75 to s1.00 each.
Third floor. G. ST.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
New Chicken Law.

Constant Reader-Tls new chicken
law provides that no IL wis or pigeons
shall beMlkept in any square or block
having rs per cent OF its lots i'm
nroved without a permit from the
health officer. No charge is made for
such permit, which is valid as long
as certain prescrf bed sanitary con-
ditiors are complied with by the
pouItf-y owner. These conditions re-
late TO the keeping clean of the nests
and houses, and are intended to safe
guard the public health.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 I2th st.
e. =. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G ST.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Fridays
Our Remnant Oay

OMORROW, Friday there vl be splendid bargains throughout
the house. The weeks odd lots broken assoments oneofa
kind things short lengths hurt goods-emnan of every char
acer md kind afford most unusual opportunities for the economically
incld partial list of Fridays bargains given below There
mar things equally as good not mentioned.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Friday Bargain in
Girls Cingham Dresses.

A lot of Girls Scotch Bingham Dress
es. in light and dark effects: made long
WASTED style, and trimmed with piping
to correspond; full plated skirt; y
sleeves; fasten IN back; sizes TO "a.
S1.95 each. Value, 1896.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Friday Bargain in
Boys BlouSeS

A lot of Boys Laundered Blouses,
with plain or plated bosom and with
attached collar or plain neckband; sizes
10 Is
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
soc each. We're s1.OO.
And these remnants:

And these remnants:
u Boys Neslige Shirts; sizes II and
12is. Reduced from S1.0o, SIS and S1.50
to SOC each.
5 dozen Children's Patent Leather
Belts, in white, black aud colOrs. Re-
duced from soc. 75c and S1.00 to 25c each.
3 Boys Four-in-Hand Ties. Reduced
from 25c to 10c each.
80 Wash Hats, for little boys and
girls. Reduced from soc, 75c and S100
10 25c each
q Boys Wash Hats and Caps. Re-
duced from soc to 10c each.
Third floor, Tenth st.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12

Pound of soc Tea fcs zoC.
s5c coffee. 2lc; soc Coffee, l9c; &c Gomez,
nc. 20c Conee. lie. at J. =. ID, Pyles' ID
stores.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Queries of Times
Readers AnSQ,ered
Stopovers Allowed.

J. n. B.-Stopover privileges are al
lowed by the Pennsylvania Railroad on
the return trip Of its excursions TO Nj
aEara rails.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Friday Bargain in
Cotton Sheets

50 slxsO-ineh Double Bed Sheets;
quality.
Special price, SOC each.
Also 10 dozen 5xss-inch Muslin !
Cases.
Special price, lie each.
Second floor. Eleventh st.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
MARYLAND Road Map.

H. M-FranIc Desprez is the author
Of tire poem "Lasca-"
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
LOCAL MENTION.
Acts Like a Tonic.

Acts Like a Tonic.
A faw delicious slices Of Berens' Bak-
s,T Pve Rread viii do you more good
man the heartiest meal you can eat
lbs delicious-just as pure Wholesome,
and appetizing as any you can MAKE
yourself.
Captiyates Your Palate! BROMLEY
CySehed Milk Chocolate. Try It. 1205 q st.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12

NJ D.-Maps Of the roads in Mary
land NAV be obtained at the Geological
Survey, on T street, be- -'een Thirteenth
and Fourteenth stree-s northwest.
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-21
The MiddIetaWn Transcript
Mails Close a. Follows.

Going NOrtf-7.25 a. M. 1895 q. M, 4.o5 pm.
500 p. m. and p. M.
Going sOuth-S.O0 am, 4.lb p, M, and 9 pm
For odessa-75.0 .. a.. s.S0a q M. II 81 a m.
t.50 p. m,
For warwick. Cecilton aud EarlvIlle s.2O q,
M, and I.45 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-21
LETTER TO 8. G. B1ees.
MifIdletown. DeI.

MtO0iCbOWDg DCIs
Dear Sir: There are thousands of people
saying: "Thsts what / call good job Of
paint, it has worn three years. Pmgoing
to repaint before it needs it three years
is enough"
Those people are long way behind the
times. There are two reasons for paint.
ing +; those people kRow only one they
are thinking only Of wear OF keeping.
out water. Three years may be too long
for the looks Of paint it isn't half long.
enough for the wear. II all you want Of
paint 10 to keep-out water, Devoe is good
for dozen years in average places. And
that isn't all.
The cost Of the job lie the first thing to
think-of, and, il You think Of it right, you
needn't bother with wear.
The paint that takes least gallons makes
the least bill for both paint and painting;
people forget the labor bill it's the big.
gest bill in the job. A gallon saved 10
about S.. Five gallons saved is $25. The
paint that saves gallons-that's the paint
TO wear.
Geo w Brown, IIfion, s. G, painted B f
ATthuF's house there twelve years ago
with 30 gallons repainted five years ago
lead-and-oil with Is gallons; last year
Degoe with IA gallons. There's $50 saved
on paint.and labor don't know what he
paid for that 30.gallon stuff no matter.
Go by the gallons.
Yours truly
T W. DEvOE 4 co
P. s.-J. F. McWhorter & Son sell our
paint.
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-21
cEcILToN

Mr.. James H. Smith was Baltimgts
visitor recently.
Mrs. Susie Clark, Of Middletoan, fs
visiting Mrs. v. Jones.
Miss Emma Pennington has been the
guest Of friends in town.
Mr.. Clayton Templeman, Of Marion,
has been visiting friends here.
Miss Alice Walters, of near SasaaTraq,
is visiting Miss Marion Griffith.
Miss Louise Glenn, of near Chester.
town, is visiting Miss Mary BlaekEay.
Mr.. L. Shrack, Of Philadelphia, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. S.-W. Lusby.
Messrs. E. s. Short and Irving Burke
spent last Wednesday at Camden Camp,
Del.
Misses Emma and Blanche Brown ars
visiting Miss Myra Dawson, in Camden.
Del.
Misses Martha, Sadie, Ella and Marion
Cannon are visiting friends near Chester
town.
Rev. o. E. Jones. wife and children
are visiting her father, Mr.. Caulk. in
Wyoming, Del.
Mrs. w. G. Harris and daughter, Miss
Sarah, Of Marion, have been visiting Miss
Fannie Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs John Smith and Mis-
Mary Smith, Of Galena, spentonsday Isst
week with friends in town.
Mrs. Joseph Beckman and son, Of
Philadelphia, are guests Of her psFenls,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Budd, Mrs. Thomas
Pearce and Mrs. George Beaston we're she
guests Of Ms. Bryon Bouchelle, IN Chesa-
peake City, last Wednesday.
Mr.. John Taylor, vile and daughter. Of
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Taylor, 81
Philadelphia, and Mr.. Millard Taylor, Of
MilIington, are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs.
John W.. Taylor.
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-21
TowNsENp

NJ. B. Donovan spent Sunday with
friends at selbyville.
Mrs. NJ. B. Donovan spent Sunday with
her sister at Houston.
Miss Norma Hart spent Sunday and
Monday at Atlantic City.
Miss Elsis Carey, of Smyrna, has been
visiting Miss Lillian West.
9. R. Maloney, of West Chester, visited
D. Edward AtwelI, last week.
Mrs. Leonard Dickinson, of Whining
ton, Is visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Walter McVey is entertaining her
mother and sister Of Atlantic City.
Mrs. W. N. Watts is spending a week
with Mrs. r. Evans, in M.ddletown.
Mrs. Daisy Collins, Of Wilmington,
spens Sunday With her parents here.
Mfe. Margaret CHM Vas rendered a
delightful birthday party on Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Addlehelm, of RoxborouRh,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Ella Maloney.
Misses Mable Smith and Helen Lofand,
Of Smyrna, spent Sunday with Miss sallis
Hess.
party of boys from Wilmington are
camping st Harmop's Mil Pond for .
week.
Miss N. Bsauchamp. Of Still Pond, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Harmon
Reynolds.
miss Lillian Hart has returned, after q
~ pleasant visit with friends at
Wyoming.