davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
'GRIPPENE5Ul[EN
MISS. I!.E|N|I.EVE (
ALMOST WRECK
POISON POWDER AND VIAL OF
BROWN y LjouiD FOUND
AMONG The DOCTORS
BEEoNGlNGs.
GIRrs:S|NGULAR DISGUISE
3WoRE HEAVY HARNESS UNDER
HERsc CLOTHES IN ATTEMPT
3 ToscoNcEAL HER
FIGURE

n Quebec, Aug.-Dr. Crippen and
Miss Leyene were landed from the
Montrose before daylight today and
placed in the Parliment building
underground dungeons, usually re.
served for political prisoners. The
authorities were unwilling TO trust
them In ordinary cells. Crippen was
3 sullen and silent He sat stolidly on
his bunk and refused to talk. The
4 girl iis almost a physical wreck. She
4 wrung herihands and moaned plteous.
ly. She hasn't slept since Crippen
was arrested and now rolls on the
Iron bed in the cell. Her sobs affect
the hardened guards. The suicide
precautions against CrIppen and the
typist are believed well advised.
Among Grlpen's belongings u small
paper ofSwrapped powder and tiny
Vial of dark brown liquid were found.
No analysis has been made but Dew
\ Is convinced that both are poison.
After she was arrested the woman
rushed to n porthole and threw some
thing overheard. 1t is believed 1t was
i was Crippen's revolver. Dew found
{ her sitting in her stateroom, after
Crippen's arrest, reading n. novel
Dew raped and then entered. AS
4 she was arrested she shrieked and
staggered to her bunk. When re
.yiyed tand searched 1t was found she
wore heavy. canyasg harness de
signed ito conceal her figure. While
! the stewardess was searching her she
held her hands aloft moaning. When
\ 1t was over she again collapsed and
Sthe ships doctor was called She was
low and weak Searching Crippen
with several women's diamond rings
Dew found q linen belt next to the
skin with seyeral Women's diamond
Istached!. Dew believes the girl limo
\ guise aroused his first suspicious
Small and well built her attire
couldn't concealiher delicate outlines
* rH fH4H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

Total -. 1876 votes; SIS delegates
The several voting precincts report
ed the following delegates to the coun-
ty convention:
Court.house--E. E. Snodgrass, NJ. ].
Deveny, C. b. Robertson, Frank Hay
mond, g. E. Manley, C. c., Carpenter,
John Sweeney, E. F. Holbert,
Old Normal-C. L. Smith, John Rice,
Sam Leener, Clyde Holt, Geo. Ralph:
snyder, Tom Haymond, ]. E. Mccoy.
Barnsville-N. J. Conway, E.. Gas.
kill, ]. ]. Bremen. J. J. McGraw, ].
L. Shackcrford, James Smith, John
Morgan, G. w. Yates.
Barrackville-Edgar Ice, F. B. Ten
nant, Frank Russell, Tim Shahan, WIN.
Davis, D. s. Wilson, Thomas Straight,
Lawrence Conaway, Stephen Wilson,
William Ridgway.
Fifth ward-R. ]. Abbattichlo, A. A.
Holden, NJ. NJ. Neely, ]. NJ. Watkins,
U. A. Knapp, Carl Riggs, L. N. Yost,
Sam R. Nuzum, II. B. Clark, T. w. Ar
nett, Festus Downs. F. W. Garrett.
Normal School-H. S. Lively, o. S.
Mckinney, w. H. Spedden, W. Scott
T. A. Neill, S. E. Miller. w. r. Hag'
gerty, L. w. Kelley, C. w. Evans, G,
X. Davis. S. II. Butcher, Geo. Wegman
Tusca Morris, C. F. Ice, P. NJ. Hoge
August Byers, Geo. Ice, John Danner
John A. Clark.
Hami:ton-z. G. Morgan, F. A. Lloyd
T. ]. Titherington, Geo. Lilley, 7. w
Reynolds, Edward Slack, Quitman
Hood, Y. r. Cleiland, A. D. Simon
Geo. Carrell, Ross Watts.
Fleming School House-Wm. Ken
nedy, Harry McCray, James Barry
Isaac Brummage, Ruben Anderson, A
d. Evans, Geo. Decker w. E. Harris
James Farrell, Peter McLinden.
Delegates at Large.
r. L. Cunningham, chairman.
A. G. Martin, secretary.
On motion the lists OF delegates ST
selected were adopted by the conven
tion as whole.
Mannlneton District.
Motter Precinct-C. o. Green, 2
Kendall, T. w. Beall. s. G. Ash, ]. +
Hughes, Ish lIibbs, l.. II. Hess, F. J
Graham, John Lillis, +. p. Conaway.
Stewart Building-M. +. Hamilton
E. ]. Thomas, W. P. Rymcr, D. F
Yost, j. r. Watson, II. Val Burt, c. A
Snodgrass, F. A. Prichard.
School House,. +. Beatty, ]. r
Timms, u. r. Hess, ]. U. Hamilton
Chas. Hamilton, L. C. Barr, ack o'Mal
ley. T. b. Toothman.
Joetown-P. II. Gaughan, w. T
Richardson, James N. Shaw, Wm. II
Shaw.
Cunningham Precinct. W. Coul
ter, S. M. Tctrick, L. Parks.
Rymor Precinct-Jno. W. Campbell
S. o. Metz, w. D. c. Kendall, Donnel
Brown, Ben Shaver. C. W. Campbell
Geo. Hayhurst.
Glover Gap Precinct. E. Robey
Marshall Hamilton. J. D. Thomas, A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
FROM PADDOCK
TO VIEDLOCK
WAS ONLY A STEP FOR EDWARE
WALKER AND GRACE ROBIN
SON, CoLORED.
COUPLE CHARGED WITH LoITER
ING DECIDED TO GET
MARRIED.

Out OF their iron bonds OF Paddock
into the Holy bonds of Wedlock.
Think OF 1t gentle reader, bonds OF
natrimory In bonds OF paddock. No
one has ever yet disputed that the
highest contract that can be made on
this mundane sphere is the marriage
contract. Some enter into 1t with
blissful ignorance. Some like flowers,
decorations and the soft persuasive
tones of an archbishop; some like the
dulcifluous strains OF Mendelsshon as
they watt sweet and dim up the vast
cathedral aisle. Some like the flower
song and all the costly equipage and
solemn grandeur that wealth can SO
lavishly bestow on the wealthy and
high contracting parties does not come
up TO the desire OF their connublal
felicities. But Edward Walker, col
orcd, and Grace Anderson. colored
did not seek this. They Just wanted
to get "mawied." They knew about
bonds and wanted them: They pos
sessed the awful realization they
wero about to make In their leap into
conjugal life, which st, Peter himself
does not question at the Pcarly Gates
And when Parson ]. C. Wanzer sait
tho words of the ceremony at the
central fire department this after
noon there was hush and silence
the bonds were being welded. Never
was there such an ironclad contract
made. Vinculum martImonll ct iror
that no divorce Judge or ecclesiastical
court can pierce. sever or tear asun
der with diamond drill, sledge ham
mer or dynamite or the vain sophis
tries of the most skilled legal talcn
tear apart,
This pair as the parson called then
was in police court this morning
charged with lettering. Their cases
were 10 be tried tomorrow mornint
In the mayors court. While the,
were In the city Jail waiting for the
trial they came to the conclusion tha
the best way out of the matter wa.
the cheapest at this time. The,
agreed that wcdlock was more to thei
liking than paddock and had this mes
sage communicated to the proper OF
ncials. This seemed to be the bes
solution TO the case and their wlshei
] - n ..,t.t n..., ,ty...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

After brief delay the Montrose
continued her .160.mile journey up the
river toward Quebec, where jail
awaited the pair. Crippen is charged
with the murder OF an unknown wo.
man, believed to have been his actress
wife. The girl is held as. an accesso.
ry. In charge Of Inspector Dew, they
will be taken back to England for
trial on the Royal Line steamship
Royal George. leaving Quebec on
Thursday next.
Long Chase Ends.
Seldom has there been a scene sur
rounding the pursuit Of a criminal SO
pregnant with dramatic features as
that enacted of this little settlement
yesterday morning. Inspector Dew
had spent sleepless night at the Mar.
conf operators side, communicating
through the fog which the liner that
boro the man and woman he sought.
The man had lied to him In London
by fleeing the city With the mystery
Of Belle Elmore's disappearance un-
solved, and a strong personal feeling
entered into the case, accentuating
the detectives desire to carry out the
task assigned to him by Scotland
Yard. a.
AT 4:3O a. m. the approaching ships
whistle was heard above the below
ing Of the Father Point fog.horn. Like
giant alarm clock It awakened the
nervous villagers and the expectant
newspaper men, who dressed hastily
and waited in drizzling rain for the
liners arrival. The minutes and the
hours passed with tantalizlng slow.
ness. Inspector Dew's impatience In
creased. The rain continued to fall,
and the more ambitious residents, not
to be denied the scene of capture, be,
gan fitting out their rowboats and va.
rlegated sailing craft, ready to hasten
to the liners side Immediately she
arrived.
Montrose Arrives. H.
Shortly after 1880 o'clock the Mont
brose pushed her nose through the
fog, and at Sis the pilot boat Eureka
set out from shore. She carried Q
host of newspaper men and photog
raphers and the more fortunate towns
people who were able to crowd or
board. But Inspector Dew was moi
among them. AS a precaution he hat
embarked on the Eureka's small ten
der, accompanied by Chief Mccarthy
of the Quebec police, and ex.Chie
Dennis, of the same city.
All wore the garb Of pilots, ant
over his florid face Inspector Dew hat
pulled pilots visored cap. He dit
not wish Crippen to recognize him be
fore he could approach and take ad
vantage of the only avenue OF escape
suicide. Four sailors quickly rowet
the tender alongside the Montros'
and Dew and his companions steppet
aboard.
Crippen was standing near the ra.
talking with DR.. Stuart, the ships sur
geon, and attempting to appear calm
But that he was nervous was indicated
by his furtive glances and his remarl
to DR.. Stuart:
There are three pilots cominl
aboard" he said nervously. SIS tina
not unusual?"
The physician did not reply, bu
kept his eyes on the strangers, wh'
walked rapidly toward them.
"Crippen, ! want you," said Inspet
tor Dew quietly. as he approached.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
Girl tainted WHEN. PLACED
UNDER ARREST BY OFFICERS
Trial VIII be Held at
Earliest Possible Moment

MoNTRosE Via Wireless Quebec,
closely guarded passage Father Quebec,
crppen and Miss Lenee allowed to see each
Dr. Cppen is
Inspector Dew aeoneson
Cppen jewels found the prisoner It ssa furnish
evidence discovered s,.,sS5tI5
FATHER POINT Quebec Hawley cnppeh
his fled from London after
appearance Emore the doctors wife, arrested
liner Montrose at the command npec
tor OF Scotland Yard.
longsought fugiv board
English detective had across the Atlantic
the elimination
annals Accompanied by Canadian
O'Clock yesterday morning.
locked their Cppen
mentally relieved by the relaxed tension the girl
obbmg Historically They longer the
Robinson and booked from Antwerp on July
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Employcs OF
the international rapcr Company at
its mills in this State and New Eng
land will, receive an advance in wages
OF six per cent. beginning to-day. The
company has also recognized the un'
ion, as Il result o! the recent strike.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
CONCERT
MUCH. n ENJOYED
FINE MUSICAL TREAT AT M. P
TEMPLE LAST EVENING
BY THE CHOIR.

The sacred concert which was CIV
en- last evening at the Temple by the
church choir under the direction Of
Miss Katherine Hough, choir leader,
was a brilliant success and was large.
lyS attended, the main auditorium and
annexes being crowded for the con.
cert.
The affair was given as u farewell
|Yto Rev. r. Whitehead, who has
been supplying the Temple pulpit. dur
ing the absence of Rev. ]. C. Broom
field, who is touring abroad.
The programme was well selected
and arranged and was highly enjoyed
blythe congregation. Beside several
beautiful selections rendered by the
entire choir, several solos and ducts
were sung. Mr.. w. D. harrington
\ sang a teonr solo entitled "The Penl.
enent.'' Mr.. Darlington possesses
magnificent tenor voice and
his rendition of this difficult selection
was an artistic success. The duet
sung by Miss Hough and Mr.. Barring
ton was also splendid Us was also n
solo by Rev. Whitehead and duet by
7 Rev. Whitehead and Mr.. harrington.
Or. C.. H. Duncan played the accom-,
panfments and rendered "The Pill.
grims Chorus" in a pleasing manner.
The personnel OF the choir is as fol.
lows. Sopranos. Misses Katherine
Hough, Maud Jackson, lisa Jackson, Es'
tellel Hamilton, Mary Jane Westfall:
altos, lisa Jackson, Nan Cox; tenors
walter d. harrington, Lamar Satter.
field, II. Z. Mason; basses. Ernest
Yost, Dayton Mayors, DR.. Clyde Neill
and Clyde Hill. DR.. C. H. Duncan
accompanied.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

CONVENTIONS
HELD.SA.TURDAY
DELEGATES FROM VARIOUS DIS
TRIcTs TO COUNTY CON-
VENTIoN ON AUGUST 13
WERE SELECTED.
DISTRICT CANDIDATES NAMED
r. L. CUNNINGHAM WAS CHAIR.
MAN OF FAlRMoNT MEET.
ING AND MAYOR MARTIN {
WAS SECRETARY.

The Democratic district conventions
were held throughout the county Sat
urday afternoon. The conventions
we're held under the call OF the coun-
ty executive committee for the pur.
pose OF nominating district officers.
R. L. Cunningham presided at the con-
vention at the Courthouse and Mayor
A. G: Martin kept the record OF the
convention. The Democratic voters Of
Warrington district met in the Court
house where the district officers were
named. At these conventions dele
gates were elected to the county con-
yention to be held in this city on
August 18th.
The apportionment OF delegates to
the county convention from Fairmont
district based on the returns OF the
last general election Is as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. Mayor
seidel. Milwaukee's Socialist chief ex-
ccutive, will deliver an address to-day
at big celebration OF the cmancipa-
ton proclamation arranged by the
colored population OF the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
National Guard Field Work.

NEW YORK. Aug. New York
and Brooklyn militia companies com
.prlsing the First Brigade to-day be-
gan their field service et Pine Plains,
Jefferson county. The Second Bri-
gade will begin its encampment on
August IL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
Cut Fare In Halt.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. by
order of the Public Service Commits.
sion, the ten cent fare heretofore
charged by the traction company ope-
rating between Rochester and Sea
Breeze was today cut In half.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

In digging the foundations of the ha London
Roman oak
When this sailed peucid
perap fifty feet long side ribs set
Of sixteen eighteen
built neatly holding
everything together of making ali
still
which the
the of the Thames probably
southward Of its line \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
Auxiliary To Meet,

s The. Woman's Auxiliary OF Christ
lP. Z. church, will meet on Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock at the home
% Mrs. T. w. Arnett. on Locust ave-
nlie., IA large attendance is desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
NOTICE.

After giving the Ice delivery
business trial for six weeks
in our very warmest weather,
and finding It not patronlzed by
enough people to make It a pay
Ing business to me, | will make
my last delivery today. Begin
ming Tuesday l will redeem my
unused coupons with cash at my
Office, 226 Main street.
Yours truly,
cHAs. E. MccRAY, Jr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
6kEGRRH=E:
3D. IIPgsS[[5
! ~ 7'',-- ~

Mohawk Mining Dividend.
4 NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Mohawk
Mining Company today paid its usual
seml-annual dividend Of 81 a share.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

Continued on P4pe Elye.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

Continued on Page 'rhree.l
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
ROBBED WHILE ~REsCUNG..
Chicago Boys Induce Policeman Ia
Save "Man Of Straw" from
Drowning.

CHICAGO. H.. Oct. 14.-There is
one policeman IN Chicago who says
he will always look twice hereafter
before he leaps TO rescue another
drowning man. His name is Franl
Lynch. special policeman for the San
itary Board
Lynch was standing az the drain
age canal AZ Kedzie avenue last might
when he saw q crowd OF small boys
rushing toward him.
"Oh. Mister Copper cried an ur-
chin. there's a man just drowned in
the canal"
"Where!" shouted Lynch SHOW me
quicki"
The boy led him TO a spot where a
hat rested on the bank. Oh! save my
father" cried one of the boys. The
policeman took off his shoes and
plunged In. forgetting to remove his
belt and two heaX revOlvers.
Tho canal is twNnty-two feet deep.
At the bottom Lynch found what ap-
peared to be a human body. He
brought il up, after losing his re-
volvers, only to find that the burden
was a "man of straw, wood and rags.
Moreover his gold watch was gone
from his coat and his shoes had been
filled with buckshot by the boys.
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
COLLECT MAIL
BY STREET CAR
Trade Board Advocates II And
Council Considers The
MCAlIiSter Plan

Collection OF mail by the McAllister
system was advocated by the Board Of
Trade last night
The mercantile committees report
dealt wholly with the trolley mail SER
vice system The committee emphasized
the value OF the system during its
temporary service here. and hoped
that the postmaster-gene might be
induced TO place Il here permanently.
The service had been most useful to
business men, amounting to a positive
luxury the committee thought The
board was urged TO support the sys-
TEN, and cooperate with the trolley
car company in getting the system
back.
Following the reading of the report
several members attested TO the value
of the system, and upon suggestion
OF o. G. Purdy, the mercantile com
mittee was directed 10 prepare a reso.
luton commencing the system. This
resolution will be submitted to tn,
stmaster-general.
AZ the meeting OF Council last nigh
a communication was received from
George b. McAllister, requesting
Council TO take favorable action Of
the proposition to urge the govern
ment TO install the street car mail col
lection system in Wilmington. Tn
letter was referred TO the law com
mittee.
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
NOSE RED NO LONGER
Poslam Quickly Clears the Skin-Re'
suits Seen Overnight.

When used for red noses. pimples
and other blemishes, poslam's fine
work in clearing and healing the skin
Is seen after one overnight applica-
tion. Soon the trouble is driven
away. MY nose would be like a boil, -
says Mr.. Carl d. Steinhoff. Columbus.
Ohio, mot only painful but embar-
RAISING. | have given poslam a thor
ough trial. My face became smooth and
fair. My nose is a natural color and
does not get sore"
Being fiesh-colored poslam may be
retained upon the face I'm the day time
without attracting notice. When used
for eczema or any itching skin dis
ease poslam stops the itching with
first application and cures worst cases
IN few weeks. SO with acne. letter,
herpes. piles, salt rheum, BARRIERS
itch and every surface skin affection.
For pimples and blemishes only a
small quantity is required Poslam is
sold in two sizes .(trial. so cents: reg
ulu jars, s2) by all druggists, par
ticularly Miller Drug Company and
Danforths. For a free sample write
TO the Emergency Laboratories. 80
West Twenty-ffth street, New Yors
| City.
Evening journal., 1910-10-14

partial 70 blues this season. One
Of her latest creations is a combina-
tion OF light aud royal blue, although
the beauty of such a contrast is a bit
difficult TO imagine--the gown is sup
erb. But no artist in the world but
Madame Paquin would have dared
such a combine.
A less exquisite but daring com
binatlon comes from Paquin, too. The
gown of white crepe de chine, adorn-
ed artistically with royal purple, but
a double bow on the bodice has two
loops Of vivid cherry velvet. With
all due respect to Americans, such a
harmony never could have been pro-
duced this side Of Paris.
Empire. a bright emerald shade. is
the leader Of the green clan.
Pinks and yellow are popular in
evening gowns, and browns are hand
in hand with navy and black in tai
lored suits
Black, the most regal of all. has
and always will have a lofty place OF
its own.
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
A LIAR, A BALDHEAD !.
AND A YELLOW DOG

The man who tells you that he has
a preparation that will grow hair on
any bald head Is as clumsy liar as
the man who claims to be able TO res
urrect the dead
A yellow dog blown TO the four
corners OF a ten acre lot by the eX-
plosion OF a keg OF dynamite has as
much chance Of being restored to life
as the hair root that has been killed
by dandruff germs.
Dear reader. look out for dandruff.
If you have Il the cause Is dandruff
germs. and dandruff germs are re-
sponsible for itching scalp. falling
hair. thin hair and finally badness.
That's why any preparation for
preserving and beautifying the hair
must hrst OF all have power to de-
stroy the dandruff germs.
PARIS1AN SAGE soaks into the
scalp; penetrates into the hair root
where germs thrive. kills them
promptly and furnishes natures
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
SERVANTS BARRED
ON $500 INCOME
Woman Editor Declares Wives
Shirk Duties Of
Household

CHICAGO. Oct. 14-Women whose
husbands earn S2,500 a year have no
business to keep servant. according
to Mrs. Ida McGloue Gibson, editor
OF The Woman Beautiful.
THE average earnings ~ the salar-
iod man Of the United States is from
$500 TO $500 a year. and his wife
has no more business to shirk her
part Of the marriage contract by keep
ing a maid than her husband would
have TO keep up an automobile said
Mrs. Gibson in an address at Chicago
South Side Club.
There's reason for the many
divorces in America, and Il is that the
women OF America marry men and
then look out for a good time, shirk-
ing the responsibility Of the business
Of married life They sit around the
house during the day. and when their
husbands come home at night. tired
out with the hard days work, they
want to go out and spend the even
ing.
This often causes dissension. The
husband is too tired and tells his wife
50. Then she pouts. If she had
been attending to business all day,
as she should have been. she would
have been just as tired as he and as
ready TO stay at home
Housekeeping should be the nrs
thought OF the married woman. Sh
I should know whether eggs are 25 o
SO cents a dozen, and she should ais
! know what is being used for the tab
in her house. Young girls should
!. taught home making rather than Il
: higher mathematics and fancy wor
I Work is the greatest blessing al
panacea there is. Teach your sol
. and daughters to. value It."
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Josephine Cope and sister,
Miss Marion Sharpless, Of oxford. are
the guests of friends in this city aud
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs David NJ. Taylor and
Mrs. Sue Heston. OF Oxford, we're re-
cent visitors here
Miss Augusta Egee, OF Chesapeake
City. is the guest Of Wilmington
relatives
Miss Florence Noolley Is spending
some time as a guest Of Mrs. G. s.
Woolley, Of Chesapeake City.
Harry Budd has returned 10 Cecil
ton after a pleasant visit TO this city.
Miss Carrie Jamison, of Newark, is
the guest of friends N this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Appleby have
been spending several days with New
ark friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Campbell
are the guests OF Newark friends
Miss Ida Prettyman. Of Laurel is
the guest Of her aunt, Miss Lou Ellis,
Of this city.
Miss Marie A. Flynn and Miss Helen
Layhe. Of this city, are the guests Of
Mrs. Walter Anderson. Of Chester
Miss Elva Scott, OF Leipsic, who has
been visiting friends IN this city, has
returned home.
Miss Lottie Welch, OF Milton. is the
guest Of her sister Mrs {. Alison
Blizzard. Jr.
Mrs. c. S. Blizzard and Mrs. David
Mason have returned from Washing
ton. where they spent several days
and while there attended the wedding
Of a friend.
Jesse Gore, OF Lenni. is the guest oi
his daughter I'm this city.
Leedom Kirk and friend, Of Coates
Vile. have been spending a few day
with relatives here.
Mrs Sallie Cornog. OF Chester. !
making an extended visit to relative
/ IN this city.
Mrs. A. d. Miller. of Kennett Squar
has been spending a few days vii
friends IA this city
Misses Elsie Morrow and Leila Do