davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
CAPE MAY.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
CAPE MAY. n. j.. July 81, 1909.
The pinnacle of the summer season at
Cape May is nearly reached and for the
next two weeks Cape May will be the
mecca of great throngs Of visitors. The
height of the season is usually reached
at the first Sunday in August. but on this
year 1t will be week later. So far, a
most successful season has been enjoyed.
both financially and socially. SO that
there has been a general good feeling both
on the part of the visitor and the resi-
dent
1t has been q particularly busy week
socially and there have been many dances
at the leading hotels, winding up with
the usual Saturday night ball which takes
place this evening.
In golfing circles there have been events
scheduled for almost every day, yester-
day being the only day in which one did
not take place.
At the yachting club the races of today
were largely participated in. beginning
this morning. that the harbor pre-
scented a splendid appearance with the
numerous crafts gliding over its smooth
waters.
The entrance to this landlocked harbor
Is rapidly being completed by the gov
eminent and now that the foundation of
the jetties is nearly completed a very
swift current is created in the inlet. and
1t is deepening very rapidly, SO that the
government will have less work in its
dredging than was at first anticipated.
With the deepening OF this entrance, the
Cape May harbor is destined to be a great
port for large pleasure yachts, which
cruise along the Atlantic seaboard.
Miss j. w. Scott, Miss Jane Walter and
Frank Walter of Richmond, Va. are So
journing at the Congress Hall.
Miss A. B. Cooper Of Washington is a
guest at the Hotel Cape May.
Miss T. ]. Simpson of Washington. is
sojourning at the Hotel Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. Lancaster of
Washington are among the Stockton Ho-
tel guests
Mrs. G. T. Sheppard of Norfolk. Va. is
among the late arrivals at the Congress
Hall.
Theodore F. Fishback of Washington
has joined his family at the Colonial.
Former Congressman T. c. Catchings Of
Vicksburg. Miss, is sojourning the
Stockton Hotel
W B. Wright of Washington is at the
Hotel Cape May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
NO DOUBT THE BITES WERE PLENTIFUL.

continental. Sunday, when everybody goes
to church in the morning and goes out
of doors to some social recreation in the
afternoon, will be the Sunday of the fu-
ture without any doubt
The yacht races Wednesday were one
OF the interesting events of the week.
The sailing took place over a twenty
mile course starting from the Inlet pa
vlion. rounding the sea buoy and round
the stake boat between the steel pier
We're view to thousands of interested
Boardwalk and pier spectators. then
straight out into the ocean for five
miles and rounding stake boat and
back over the course again. finishing at
the line at the Inlet pavilion.
Fine prizes amounting close to a thou
sand dollars and the much-coveted pen
nant have aroused more interest in this
years races than ever has occurred in
the history of the association.
That the good roads of New Jersey
are being appreciated by tourists who
come to Atlantic City is evidenced by
the great number of automobiles brought
here by visitors to the large beach front
hotels. The drive known as the English
Creek road over in the vicinity of the
golf club and Egg Harbor river. seems
to be the favorte. There is level
stretch of some eighteen miles which
takes the travellers through a beautiful
stretch Of timberland with occasional
sawmills-an unexpected novelty in this
part of the country and which to many
brings to mind some western wilds
through which they have travelled. The
grateful shade of this road during the
past warm weather has been appre
ciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Sheffner and their
son and Mrs. Gray. Il sister of Mrs.
Sheffner, are at the Marlborough-B len-
helm for a stay.
Washington guests at the Traymore
1nclude Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Baker. who
made a weekend visit to the shore.
An automobile party which came from
as far distant as New Orleans included
Mr. and Mrs. De L. Vincent Mr.. Hugh
Vincent, Mr.. E. S. Butts. Mrs. Evelyn
Butts and Masters Lucius and John
Butts. They have been touring through
the south and have come here through
Asheville, n. c.. and will remain some
weeks at the St Charles Hotel Will
liam X. Mendenhall of Washington. D.
c., is visiting his sister, Mrs. /. NJ Ell
ton. at this hotel.
Judge A. B. Hagner of the Supreme
Court is making a stay at the Hotel
Chelsea Mr.. ]. G. Carlisle is another
Washington guest registered there.
The Hon. j. c. Middleton, nephew
of Lord Middleton of London, England.
has been making visit with Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
BELMAR.
correspondence of The Star.

special correspondence OF ne SIZE
BELMAR. n. j.. July II, 1909.
Preliminary work in preparation for the
Bemar carnival has been progressing
this week to the entire satisfaction of the
cottage colony which has taken even
more interest than usual in the proceed
ingS. There is no doubt now that this
years affair, scheduled for Saturday.
August a. will be the finest display of the
sort that Belmar has yet seen.
The carnival will take place about Sill
yer lake. the shores of which are to be
outlined by rows Of electric lights, while
farther back artisticaliy decorated cot
tages strung with festoons of japanese
lanterns in various designs will aid con-
siderably in the general plan for beauti-
fication. In the center of the lake will
be erected at suitable intervals three
large towers for electrical display. About
these canoes. beautifully decorated with
lights, bunting and flowers, will wend their
way in a night parade. A fine display of
fireworks will be one of the features of
the evening. and afterward there will be
entertaining on large scale at the vari-
Gus cottages and hotels.
Athletic sports Of various kinds are
planned to engage the attention Of the
summer resorters during the afternoon of
Carnival day.
Among the weeks arrivals from Wash
ington at the Buena Vista are Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore F. PARROT, Miss Lucille
Parrot, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Lacy and
Miss Dorothy Guberman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Haskins and
Miss Margaret Haskins of Washington
have arrived at the Columbia, where they
will spend the balance of the season
August patrons of the Buena Vista In
cIude Mr. and Mrs. G. n. Smith, Miss +.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Foun-
tain of Washington
From the Capital city at the Belmar
Inn are Miss Ida Rea and Miss Blanche
Rea of Washington.
Stopping at the Melrose Inn, where they
have arrived for the coming month. are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ellis and Mr.. Z.
T. Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

Mrs. Arthur Dewey at the Hotel Dennis.
Mr. H. H. Fathers is a guest OF the
Hotel Dennis for a short stay.
Among the all-season guests at the
Hotel Arlington are Mr.. and Mrs j. A.
Carnahan and their family (Mr. Carna
han is well known in Masonic circles)
and Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Coffin. who will
stay some weeks.
At the Hotel Morton Is J. p. Ber-
throng, who is making short stay at
the shore.
Among Washington guests at the
Ponce de Leon are Mrs. E. Du Bess who
is here for the summer. and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. belong, who will make week >
stay.
DR.. and Mrs w. L. Wright and their
daughter are staying at the Hotel
Sothern this summer. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
n. Camp and their children are at the
Sothern for the summer.
Atlantic City is TO reap the benefit Of
the new effort to boom the passenger
traffic from the sunny south The warm
weather makes the very name of Atlantic
City pleasant thing to southern ears.
and this resort is the great natural out
let to the sea from all points south and
west.
Washington people registered at Allan
tic City hotels:
La Fontaine-Fannie ]. Campbell.
Abbey-Mrs. b. Collins.
Rio Grandeur. and Mrs. J. All.
Americana. Ward Evans, ]. S. Big
gler. Edward Ponche, w. Earl Griffith.
Channell-Osborne-C. o. Norris.
Loraine-Mrs. NJ. Marx, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry AlsdWell
Troxoll Hall-Miss v. J.. Bowers.
Shoreham-George S. Everson.
Robeson-Mr. and Mrs. George II. Blake.
Ponce De Leon-T. Miles.
Avon Inn-Mrs. R. E. Lewis, E. c..
Lewis.
Raymond-Mrs. C. NJ. GartiIe and
daughter. Charles Renney.
Morton-G. Warrington.
Berkshire Inn-Mary C. Beirne, Rose
Beirne.
Southern-Henry Camp.
New Belmont-Mrs H. Harvey, Ger
trude l. Willard, v. E. Reece.
Craig Hall-B. F. Looblace, Alice Adee.
NJ. A. Munmers. Thelma Davis, Mrs. h.
c. Bear, Miss Bear.
Cornell-Mr. and Mrs. D. Eiserna.
Lexington-R. II. Prender. Mrs. r. Prem
der. Miss A. Jacobs. Edward Edelen.
Olive Edelen, d. B. Weller.
Pennhurst-F. S. Mullin, J. A. Dacy.
Chetwoode-Mary l.. Daley, Mrs. ]. C.
Daley.
M, McG 4, Z; I1s; J. Jost and daughter
Holmhurst-Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Thorn
as, A. n. Thomas and son.
Rudolf-Mr and Mrs. +. Adler. Miss c.
Adler. Master d. Adler, F. Coheny, A. E.
Bench.
Burl1hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dissner.
Iroquois-Miss NJ. Hawke, Mrs. B. l.
Saytner. Miss NJ. Saytner. NJ. kesley,
Mr. and Mrs. John Smathers, H. w.
Embers Mr.. George II. Smith.
Dennis-Mrs. F. E. Chaplin, Mrs. D. Y.
Lamm l.. NJ. Lamm. Marcia Chaplin. Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Shea and children.
Tennessee-Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Adams.
New England-Mr. and Mrs. Henry e.
Stopsack.
Hamilton Hall-Philip Lorner.
Storck-A. A. Smith. Mrs. w. Dawson.
Frank A. Dawson.
Raleigh-Ars J. B. Sheckder. Miss H.
Sheckder, Miss A. Miller. Mr.. ]. Miller,
r. Smith.
Runnymeade-T P. de Cortina. J. d.
de Cortina.
The Charles-Mr and Mrs. Charles H.
Teller.
Chalfonte-Dr. and Mrs. r. X. Kings
man. Mrs. L. M. Simons. H. Lyon Smith,
J. III. Caswell, Charles T. Williamson. A.
A. Crane. H. L. B Blocker, Miss Edna
Scott Smith
worthington-Mr. and Mrs. J. g.
She'd. HI. NJ. Buchanan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
At ATLANTIC CITY
GIorjes of'the Boardwalk Keep
on Increasing.
AND ITS GOSSIP, TOO
Council Turns From Baby Carriage
Tax to Dogs.
SUNDAY BASE BALL GAMES
Agitation From All Sides Over
the Great National
Game.
SUNDAY BASE BALL GAMES
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 81 1909.
The brilliancy of the great thronged
Boardwalk and the wide beaches covered
with bathers has to be seen to be appre-
ciated. July finds Atlantic City full of
people bent on having a good time, and.
what Is more, they are having 1t. The
scenes in which such vast multitude of
gayly dressed people play a part are really
so extraordinary that it Is no wonder
there are great many who try to carry
away to inland friends who have never
been here some idea of the greatest re-
sort in the world by means of photo
graphs.
One of the funniest places to linger
along the Boardwalk is the shop of the
photograph man who develops pictures
for amateurs. Here are little groups of
young people excitedly exclaiming over
the results of their amateur attempts to
photograph.
"Oh. say, Nell. Just look at how my
nose looks in this picture. How could
you have gotten such an angle on It! oh.
look at this, Doesn't Jim look simply
divine in his bathing suit-such muscles.
but just look how my suit clings! 1
| won't show it. no. Why didn't you tell
| me? There is that Mr.. Wfllyboy from
Pittsburg, how did he get into the pic
ture. I'd like to know? What! nothing
on the other film? Why I did it right,
am sure See. just like this! oh, my
fingers in front of the lens How queer,
hole!''
Now that the baby carriage tax. is
averted. it is claimed. lit was only a joke
anyhow"-maybe it was, and maybe the
| lar. fxxIs
the council crawl and say it was At
any rate. the babies can trundle in the
breeze Of the Boardwalk without having
to wear tag" or their mothers run
ming the risk of being arrested and hailed
before the facetious council. The latest
edict emanating thence is an ordinance
which shall prohibit dogs from being in
the waters of the ocean along the beach
or ocean front. either in leash or free,
between the hours of 10 am. and pm.
during June, July, August and until Sep
TENDER IL. Coming right after the other
proposed ordinance about baby carriages,
a suspicion percOlates slowly through our
brains that We have a comic opera coun-
Gil here. These ordinances sound like the
edicts of the high lord executioner of
"Mikado'' fame. Whereas the first was d.
rected apparently against women who
had children, now the ladies of the fash
ionable set who only affect pug dogs are
the victims
Atlantic city is also much stirred I'D
over the Sunday base ball question. Ar
guments from ministers and laymen for
and against enliven the local papers. To
the unprecedented it would seem that the
more out-of-door amusements provided
for men on Sunday such as surf bath
ing. golf, tennis and base ball, the greater
the number Of healthful-minded citizens
vino will start to work on Monday morn
ing'S routine.
In the land of mixed natonalities the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
AVON
dence OF The Star.


AVON, \. j., July 81. 1909.
A barn dance at the Avon Inn was the
feature here tonight. The ballroom of
the inn was decorated with miniature
ricks of newly mown hay, and piles of
vegetables. and the illusion was carried
out in every detail. A large number of
cottagers attended. and refreshments
were served at the close of the dance.
progressive euchre at the Bucking-
ham Friday afternoon was largely at
tended.
Recent Washington arrivals at the
Avon Inn include Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
Scofield and Miss Edith Scofield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Young and
Miss Helen Young of Washington are So
journers at the Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clements of WASH
ington are spending month at the
Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hancock have
Joined the Washington contingent at the
inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
OCEAN GROVE.
esnnnfence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE, n. j.. July 81. 1909.
Sunshine day was observed this week
with much ceremony and enthusiasm.
The society Is very strong in Ocean
Grove and the meetings were largely at
tended. The missionary convention as
sembled Wednesday and held sessions for
three days, closing last night with a
lecture by John Temple Graves. Rev.
Robert Forbes will preach In the Audi
forum Sunday night and Monday the
national convention of organists will
open at o'clock in the evening with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, y. Fl

July -, l!b8.
The White Mountains have attracted
many southerners this season. and Wash
ington is always we'll represented. Au-
gust will be a record breaker from the
standpoint of business. and the hotels
and cottages will all be well filled by
Sunday.
Capt G. P Cotton, L. S. A., retired, is
spending the season at the Mount Wash
ington. at Breton Woods, where he ex-
ercises daily in the saddle.
Mrs. C. NJ. Hinkle and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. T. Calf Of Washington who are motor
ing through the mountains, are spending
some time at the Maplewcod Hotel.
Mr. William Penn Compton of Wash
ington is at the Intervale House, at In
teryale.
Miss E. T. NJ Mcintyre of Washington
is a season guest at the Sunset Hotel, in
North Conway, y. H.
Mrs. Grover Clevelands children have
returned to their summer home at Sand
witch, after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. john
Hays Hammond at their home on the
north shore of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Booker t. Washington will speak
Sunday morning at the Profile House,
Franconia Notch, in behalf of the Tuske-
gee Institute.
Admiral and Mrs. Hawley of Washing
ton are spending the summer in the little
mountain town of Whitefield, at the
Mountain View House. during the cree
ton of their cottage, MiZZentop, which is
being built just ives: of the hotel grounds.
Messrs. r. l. and +. ". Vail and Miss
Vail of Washington are among arrivals
at the Mountain View House, in White
field
Gen. Frank Thorpe. L. S. A.. and Mrs.
Thorpe are paying their annual visit to
the Bellevue. at lntervale.
Miss G.. A. Gatenrod of Washington is
spending some time in Bethlehem. y. H.,
at the Hotel Columbus
Miss L. A. Frank of Washington is
registered at the Jplands. in Bethlehem
for an all-summer stay.
Mountain climbing Is occupying many
mountain guests this season. and Hillside
Inn guests at Bethlehem enjoying this in
ciude Mrs. w. q. Mcdowell, Miss Alice
c. Smith, Miss Alice Holfrod Smith, Miss
Elizabeth Mcdowell and Miss Juliette NJ.
Searles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS.
pecial Dispa;ch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. Md. July 81
Hotel Braddock was the scene tonight of
pretty ball. 1t was held in the COM
modious peristyle. Oak leaves. golden
rod and cannas used in decoration,
supplemented by candles and Japanese
lanterns, combined to make a beautiful
scene. The dancing program consisted
of twelve numbers. A large company
attended. Among those from Washing
ton were the following:
Mrs. Fl. J. Mock, Miss Marjorie Mock
the Misses Nyman. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Peak, Mrs. l.. r. Peak, Mrs. Griffith, the
Misses Griffith. Miss Sanger Mrs. Davis,
Miss Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Pimper, Mr.
and Mrs. j. f. Hackney, Mrs. James B.
Lambie, Mrs. Hertzberg Mrs. Hollander
Mr.. Kuntz Mrs. Johnston, Miss Bertha
Johnson and T.. II. Spohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
ESSICK HEIGHTS.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ESSICK HEIGHTS. Pa, July 81, 1909.
The past week has been pleasant one
at this resort situated on the edge of a
plateau of the AIleghenies, overlooking
miles and miles of valleys and hills be-
low In fact there are few panoramic
views to equal this one. as the vista is
a complete circle of the horizon from
st to- west and the cultivated soil and
forests make of nature vast checker
board.
With the approach of August days
more arrivals are coming in, which, of
course, adds life to the place. Spirited
contests i'm golf have resulted In a draw
between Messrs. Henry Reeves and NJ
A. Jones of Philadelphia. AS soon as
the deciding game has been played sew
eral' are ready to challenge the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
UP IN CANADA.
pecial- Correspondence Of The Star
ABENAkIS SPRINGS. Quebec,

SPT'IdI '"FFpsT'UHu"H"e OF me star.
ABENAkIS SPRINGS. Quebec,
July 2S, 1909.
The hotel has been very gay the past
week, a progressive euchre party.
Yachting party to Sorel and Saturday
evening a most enjoyable entertainment
was given. when Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
kimpton celebrated the forty-fifth ami
versary of their marriage. Some of their
friends took advantage of the occasion
to make them presentation. To Mrs.
kimpton was given a long gold chain
and an amethyst and pearl pin, to Mr..
Kimpton a gold watch chain. After the
presentation refreshments were served
and the bride of forty-tive years cut and
distributed the wedding cake among the
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Umstatter OF
Washington left for Quebec today after
spending fouraweeks at the springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

his wife and daughter are spending the
summer.
Mr.. Charles Shackleford OF Washington
is visiting her mother, Mrs. j. A. Shac-
kleford. Mrs. Harry Shackleford is also
her guest
Mrs. +. III. Eaton of Washington is en-
tertaining her daughter. Mrs. McMath, of
Cape Charles City. Md.
Mrs. +. NJ Lewis of Washington is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George
j. Stafford. at her cottage on Losing
avenue. Mrs. Stafford is hostess also to
Mrs. A. p. Barnes of Washington.
Mrs. NJ. Weidemann and daughter, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

Blobbs-"Put yourself in his place IL q
pretty good motto.
Slobbs-Yes. especially for the Office
seeker.-Philadelphia Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-04-03
Committed Suicide.

Miss Crossetta McGrath, formerly Of
Fruitland, Nd, who was staying with her
sister, Mrs. C. Nj. Brewington, Of Sails
bury, jumped into the Wicomico River
at that place early Wednesday morning,
and was drowned. When the absence
of the lady from her sisters home was
noted, search was made for her and her
coat, hat and gloves were found on the
steamboat wharf. The river was drag
ged for her body on Wednesday but it
was not recovered on that day. On
Thursday, however, the searchers were
successful.and the -
McGrath wee ..sler OF nir. John w.
McGrath. assistant warden at the Mary
land penitentiary. She was AZ years
of age on the day of her death. She
had been in poor health for some time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-04-03
Horse Doctors, Look Out!

There is law on the statute books of
this State which very few of our people
are acquainted with. Now how many
of you know that it is against the law
to doctor horses or cattle unless you are
a regular veterinary surgeon or medical
doctor, and that if you do so for pay
you are subject to fine of from one
hundred to five hundred dollars or serve
time in the House of Correction ? Such
is the law, however. and States At
torney johnson this week called our
attention to text which is as follows
ut shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to practice veterinary medi-
cine or surgery in the State Of Mary
land without having previously obtained
a diploma from college duly authorized
to grant such to students of veterinary
medicine and surgery, or to those who
have passed satisfactory examinations
before the State Veterinary Board.
Any person who shall practice veteri-
nary medicine or surgery shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
shall be fined in the sum of not less
than one hundred dollars and not more
than five hundred dollars for each Of
Tense, or Imprisonment in the House Of
Correction for any term not less than
three months, nor more than twelve
months for each and every offense.
We thought it well to acquaint our
people with this law, so that they might
not inadvertently make themselves
liable to it's penalties.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lee Timmons visited
relatives at Shovel SUNDAY.
Mrs. Abbie Holland has been confined
to her home this week with grip.
Mrs. Charles Dale visited relatives at
Showell. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. G. Davis and Mr.. Isaac
Hall are both on the sick list this week.
We hope to see them out again soon.
Rev. q. a. Ugg preached wednesday
evening in the M. P. Church. his last
sermon before going to Conference, but
we trust he will return to US.
The Christian Endeavor Program Com.
mittee met at the home of Miss E. Mac
Hall Monday evening.
Providence permitting, services Sun
day as follows: Sunday school $50 a
m, class meeting at 10. 80 a. m. ; Christ.
ian Endeavor Junior meeting at 2. l5 p.
M, leader. Miss Bessie Powell. Young
Peoples class meeting 8 p. M, leader,
Miss Hazel Carey. Christian Endeavor
at 1880 p. M, leader, Mr.. Jacob Powell.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-04-03
MELBOURNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ford and two
children, of Pocomoke City, visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. Reid Satur-
day and Sunday.
Providence permitting, there will be
preaching at Remson NJ. E. Church SUM-
day afternoon conducted by the pastor.
Rev. G. w. Townsend, of Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Dixon visited
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Levers. Sunday.
Mr.. S. B. Burton, of New Church,
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
J. Hall few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Matthews and
daughter, Elizabeth, spent Sunday at
the home of his father, Mr.. Samuel
Matthews, of New Church.
Messrs. Beverly burlington and Flet-
cher Justice were visitors at Horntown,
Va, Sunday.
Miss Lille Watson is spending some
time with relatives and friends at POGO
nioke City.
Mr.. C. w. Dixon and friend, of POGO
moke City, were visitors at this place
Sunday.
Messrs. Burton Hill and Charlie
Collins. of Stockton. were business
visitors here Monday.
Mr.. w. P. Watson spent Saturday
last at Pocomoke City.
Some of our people attended the
lecture, 1.-The Sunny Side of Life"
given by Rev. E. H. Jones. at Sign
Post NJ. P. Church, Tuesday evening.
Miss Olive Payne. our popular school
teacher. is now staying at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dixon.