davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
Of those who seek at The Hague to obtain
the same results on world scale.

Of those who seek at The Hague to obtain
the same results on world scale.
Limitation of Armnments,
In the third place. something should be
done as soon as possible to check the
growth OF ornaments, especially naval
ornaments, by international agreement.
No one power could or should act by itself;
for IT is eminently undesirable, from the
standpoint of the peace of righteousness,
that a power which really does believe in
peace should place itself al the mercy of
some rival which may at bottom have no
such belief and no Intention of acting on
II. But, granted sincerity of purpose, the
gre at powers of the world should find no
nsurmountable difficulty in reaching an
agreement which would put an end to the
present costly and growing extravaganza
of expenditure on naval ornaments. An
agreement merely to limit the size Of ships
ago. and would still be of use; but the
agreement should go much further.
Finally, II would be master stroke II
would form a League of Peace, not only
to keep the peace among themselves, but
to prevent, by force If necessary, it's being
broken by others. The supreme difficulty
in connection with developing the peace
work of The Hague arises from the lack
OF any executive power of any police
power to enforce the DEGREES OF the court.
In any community of any size the author
ity of the courts rests upon actual or
potential force; on the existence of a po-
lice, or on the knowledge that the able
bodied men of the country are both ready
and willing to see that the DEGREES OF
judicial and legislative bodies are put into
effect In new and wild communities
where there is violence an honest man
must protect himself; and until other
means of securing his safety are devised,
it is both foolish and wicked to persuade
him to surrender his arms while the men
who are dangerous to the community re-
ain theirs. He should not renounce his
right to protect himself by his own efforts
until the community is so organized that
t can effectively relieve the individual of
the duty of putting down violence. So it
is with nations. Each nation must keep
well prepared to defend itself until the es-
tablishment of some form OF international
police power. competent and willing to pre-
vent violence as between nations AS things
are now, such power TO command peace
throughout the world could best be assured
by some combination between those great
nations which sincerely desire peace and
have no thought themselves of committing
iAggressions. The combination might at
first be only to secure peace within Ger tain
definite limits ard certain definite condi-
tions but the ruler or statesman who
should bring about such combination
would have earned his place in history for
all time and his title to the gratitude of
all mankind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
OLDFIELD TO ray FOR RECORD
Trial on Cheyenne's FOur-MiIe Speed
way May il.

Trial on Cheyenne's FOur-Mile Speed
way May II.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 5.-(Special.)-
j. A. Sloan, manager for Barney Oldfield,
arrived here today and is making final
arrangements for the appearance Of the
worlds speed king and his 200 horse-powe
Benz in worlds record trials and compeu-
ton races on the Cheyenne four-mile, one
lap speedway, on Wednesday, May II.
The Cheyenne Motor club under whose
auspices the trial records will be made,
will secure a license for the track and
sanction for the meet and officers of the
American Automobile, association will be
present, so that there will be no question
as to the record being official Electrical
timing devices will be installed and every
possible effort made to get the correct
time OF Oldfield's trials He and his man
ager are insisting upon the completeness
of these arrangements and this Indicates
their faith in the local track.
On Thursday, May IL, oldfield VII at
tempt to lower the Denver record OF thr ,e
hours and thirty-four minutes held b.
Harold Brinker. His manager believes tha-
he can make the one hundred and ten mile
trip. Cheyenne to Denver, In two hours OF
better and thus realize the best time
ever made by a locomo i've between the two
points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06

Rev. Charles s. Medbury. Nathaniai r
Guernsey a. y Ellysou.
IOWA CITY-Two wells Of hur,sn bones
were found yesterday by workme1 exca
University OF love they were found or the
site OF the old medical builting, Which
was burned ten years ago
MARsHALLTowN-sixty-flve out OF a
total OF seventy-two teachers In tbs public
schools were elected TO their pos lions for
the next school yea by the board - a
meeting he'd Wednesday. In many cases
the salaries were increased.
COON RAPIDS-Bs cause the town coun-
ell became weary OF the protests OF the
saloon owners. who objected to a recent
nlsht revoked the licenses OF the 10
OF the town and the place went dry today.
The license had been increased from N1O
TO $3.50
MAXwELIs-Charles Bracken. and an
Italian laborer. both emp Dyes OF the NIL
waukee were seriously injured this morn
Ing when the railt Dad velocipeje on Which
rnfy Mere hsh % SPEED near
The injured men we're taken to dar
Rapids hospital.
MARSHALsLTOwN-Th annual join
convention OF the Iowa state Association
OF the National Associat on OF Letter Car
riers and the Iowa $ ate u anch Il the
United National Associa, lon Of Postiffi e
b. r. Barret, Of Council Bluffs Is presid snt
of the State Letter Carriers.
IOWA CITY-Prof. Percy Bordwell, b. L.,
LII b. LII. NJ, Phi. D., professor Of con
stitutlonal law in the University OF Mis-
souri, has been elected professor of law in
the University of Iowa to succeed Prof.
Samuel Hayes. retired He Is graduate
of the University OF California. He has
just published text book on International
law. ....
NEwTON--While shooting rats at his
home. five mi es from here w dTe day,
Ralph Smith, son OF Mr.. and MIR. a. r..
Smith. accidentally shot and p rhaps "a
tally wounded his brother, Eden h
32-caliber bullet struck the boy in the fac }
as he was kneeling to look under the. corn
or b and ploughed it's way through hii law
and into his neck. His condition IL cri tcal.
ToLEDo-Being frustrated once in his
attempt to commit suicide and being cut
down from the rope by which he hung sus
pended by the neck did not prevent John
Geman. a blacksmith. aged IS, from max
ing a second and successful attempt. Ho
took more sure way the second me and
thu ew himself in front of Ro Isla I'd
train as It was leaving the station at he
tier, Tama county. where the family lives.
lie received injuries from which he died
three hours later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
HYDE BEGINS HIS DEFENSE
Attempts to Show Death Of Swopss
Due to Natural Causes.
MILLIONAIRE WAS ENFEEBLED
DR.. spanEIer Testifies that Uramic
PoisOniaE, Typhoid Fever or
Meningitis Might Have
Caused ConvuIsions.

KANSAS CITY, May b.-That Colonel
swope was in ~ health for months prior
to his death and that natural causes might
have been responsible for the commissions
Of Thomas H., Chrismsn and Margaret
Swope, the defense in the Hyde trial at
tempted TO prove in opening its case today
Sylvester Spangler testified Colonel swope
was so enfeebled for a year before he died
tina. he tainted several times. The mill
lionaire, said Mr. Spangler. told him the
day before his death. that he might die
at any time.
From Or. +. w. Froehing the defense
ELECTED the information that either uraemic
poisoning, typhoid fever or meningitis
would result In the symptoms shown by the
three Swopes when in commissions. On
cross-examination the physician admitted
the attacks also resembled cases OF strych-
nine poisoning. The witness was in the
hands Of the state when adjournment was
taken at noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
Nomination Easy,
Says Sutherland
Congressional Candidate in Fifth Dis.
trict Does Not Expect Opposition
for Nomination.

LINCOLN, Neb, May 5.-'Sp' cial Tels.
gram.)-Mr. Bryan and Governor Shallen-
berger broke even on cal ers this afternoon
Willie Reid OF Madison called on the presi-
Dental candidate. and r. u. Sutherland,
candidate for congress IN The II dis
trict, called on Governor Shauenbergcr
Mr. Reid failed to find the p'esiden al
ardldste at home and MIR. iberia I'd
would not even call at the Commoner Of
flee, spending considerable time at h
Lndell hotel when he might have b en- p y
ing his respects TO Bryan. He was not dis
cussing extra sessions for publication, bu
he said Fred Ashton was not candida e
in the Fifth distr ct and that he bslie e |
he would have no opposition for the nom!-
nation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
Charges Against
Chairman Cownie
Iowa Board of Control Says Former
Official is to Blame for Outbreaks
in Girls Industrial School.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 5.-The pre- ent
members Of the State Board CT Control
today filed with Governor Carroll the re-
port on the recent outbreaks in the Girls
Industrial school at Mi chel.vi IL. They
a lege that John Cownie former chairman,
who's, term expired April l. was responsi~l
for the outbreaks. The report Charg h Il
Chairman Cownle was too familiar vi n the
giI inmates In talking II them tlat h
chi icised the food at the insll utiol n the r
p: eserce: that he old then that tn matrD
Miss Hattie Garrison, was mean a d
quarrelsome. II l. also d clared that re-
ports OF brutal punishment a untrue,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
Iowa Factories
Short of Coal
Many Must Close Within Few Days
if Mining is Not Re-
sumed.

DIES MONIES. Ia, May 5-Many Iowa
manufacturing plants win close within a
few days unless the mines resume W r
shortly The supply OF Iowa coal l. X
hausted in many instances AID Illno a "a
Kentucky coal Is nearing the end The
Iowa scale committee worked raPidly to-
day but halted this afternoon usop r.
sgmng discussi. n q the clause p ovidin
penalties for violation Of the agraom n.
This is a clause to which the mine worke 3
object.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
Commander Julius A. Pratt lost No,
n

IHOl UWWNs
Mr.. Isaac Cook, commander Of above
post Kewanee, ILL.,, writes: For long
time was bothered with bachache and
pains across my Kidneys About two months
ago 1 started taking Foley Kidney Pills
and soon saw they were doing just as
claimed. 1 kept on taking them and now
am free from bachachs and the painful
bladder misery is all gone. 1 like Foley
Kidney Pills soSwell that have told many
Of my friends and comrades about them
end shall recommend them at every oppor-
tunity." For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06

CLAY CENTER Neb., May ESPECIAL
Telegram.) John Kearn wto was r.7
Gently found guilty Of assault and battery
on Peter Walther, a county superv $ N,
was this morning sentenced by the court
to pay a fine f $50 and COS q TIE p ose-
cution in the lower court. He was tried OF
a felony charge in thed istrict court and
found not guilty.
A verdict was rended late last night in
the action OF Saphrona Deeder against { lay
Center, the pla ntiff getting $3.50 damage3
The case has be IN On trial for three d. VS..
The cause of action arose in Mrs Deeder
stepping into a hole in the dew ak the
latter part of 1905 causing her injuries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
HOUSE ACTs ON RAILROAD BILL
Number of Amendments Passed by
Lower Ody,

Number of Amendments Passed by
Lower Ody.
WASHINGTON. May 5.-The house today
adopted by lO6 TO Il an amendment to the
railroad bill providing that when a rail-
road when in competition with water
route lowers its rates, such rates cannot
be increased without a showing on the
part of the railroad OF new reason for such
increase.
An amendment by Mr.. Hardy OF Texas
empowering the Interstate Commerce com
mission to fix railroad rates was defeated
63to SIS.
On motion OF Mr.. Sims Of Tennessee the
bill was amnded so that II a railroad does
not pay within the time limit damages
awarded by the Interstate Commerce com
mission, the person interested may take
action t. enforce such award in a state or
federal circuit court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
Plaster Mill Changes Hands.

FORT DODGE, Ia, May 5.-(Special Tel
egrsm.)-Thc American Cement Plaster
company of Lawrence, Kan, today bought
the Iowa Hard Plaster mill and gypsum
land and will operate II for a year and
then build finely-cquipped fireproof mill
on 26O acres of rich gypsum land now in
their possession. Roy Merrill remains To-
cal manager. The mill was built in 1906
by the company, with J. 3. Butler, presi-
dent and j. j. Ryan, vice president. They
remain directors of the new concern.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
HYMEkEAL-.
McNeeIey-Hurd.

DUBUQUE, Ia, May 5.-(special.) THE
marriage Of Miss Marian Kent Hurd Of this
city, TO Lee McNeely of McNeeiy, S. D.,
took place Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The service was read by DR.. Hugh B.
Atchison. of St. Luke's Methodist Episco-
pal church. at the home OF the bride's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Hurd. Mr..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06

McNeely was formerly private secretary to
Speaker Henderson and senator Allison.
and had charge OF the speakers bureau
at Des Moines. in the campaign " 1901.
lie Is postmaster Of McNeely. 5. H.. which
town was named after him. After the
reception the couple left for their home
in McNeely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06

patton. In my opialcn constipation
Is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of lu.aaa bowels,
which 10 really sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes cloe-cd, the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biiou ness, in
digestion and impure blool. which often
produces rheumatism aad k.d~cy al
ments. No woman who s@fers wi.a con
stipatiop or Ray liver ccn9l-5as CA Cx-
peet. TO have a clear complexlcn, CT enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills ara q toni,
TO the stomach, liver an nor os. Thcy
inyigorate instead Ct wca, euia-; Ia ,
enrich the blood instead OF imJoversk.
ing il; they enable the stomach to Get
all tho "a arishment f.on food that Il
put into
These J ! q contain 10 c9lomcl, no dope,
they are ,oothivr, l.G.., R~d s.!m2.
latino. tn - 81 "a Lovc,l - ct
without ,pLA-ic. Lee j eaats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to inform our
friends and the public that
we have this, day sold our
entire stock of Pianos, Play
ers, Player Pianos, and Piano
Player Music to Hayden Bros.
The piano and player part
of our business has hamper
ed our efforts in developing
the talking machine end OF
1t.
The talking machine bust
ness has become a large and
a growing one, and we have
just added the product of tho
Zon-O-Phone factory to our
already large Victor business.
for both of which we are now
factory distributors.
There is, therefore, a
greater demand upon our en-.
ergies that must be provided
for in this way.
We bespeak for Hayden
Bros. the very best OF atten.
ton to our former customers
and friends in the Piano and
Player line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
Fitzgerald Wins Easily.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb. May black
Fitzgerald OF t., Shamrock club OF South
Kansas here last night In two rounds
. Jack connected with short right hook In
a clinch and Williams took the count
Re- Want Ads viii hnnst vna,r husinsnr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
GO STlPRTE ION
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw.
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxar
tivcs or cathartics.
They coax the liver
i2to. activity by
gentle methods,
They do no. scuur;
they do MT gripc;
they Do net W, ak
en-; lut they do
Start all the sccrc-
items of the liver
AMI s. olach in a
way thct econ puts
thee organs in a
healthy condition
ard corrects consti.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
Comet rises Saturday at ASS a. m.
Comet rises Sunday at 2:54 a. m.
The Weather.

FOR NEBRA SKA Showers and colder.
FOR COMMISSIONERS and warmer.
Temp arature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
Iowa Ncwn Notes.

IOWA CITY-The State Historical society
Wednesday evening elected the following
members from Des Molnes; +. NJ. HubbelL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06

Temperature aud precipitation departule s
from the normal et Omaha since March I
and compared with the lass three wears:
Normal temperature observation-disclosures. -
Deficiency for the Observation-Disclosures. II
Total excess since March I. 1slO........ 100
Normal precipitation ..,........... = ~ inch
Excess for the Observation-Disclosures. &c inch
Total rainfall since Marcn H.. 80 inch
Deficiency since March l. i1lO... III inches
deficiency for cor. period 1909. /. S.OS Inches
Defic eRuN for cor. period l9GS ..,. 2. hS inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
LOcnI Rccord.

OFFICE OF THE WEATh ER BUREAU.
OMAHA, May 5-offlcial record Of tenn
pcraLure and precipitation compared With
The Corresponding pt r.od OF the last three
Years; 1919. 1913 1905 1907
Maximum tempera ture.... 20 80 IS rs
Minimum temperature. Al IS Al 70
Mean temperature ,.,.,.,s Is &c a 80
Prec Jitation ,..........,. IS 90 u is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
NenOrta from stntiona a. z 2. M.

T lhull aIes traCe % prCclpitation-
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-31

81. big shoot win be he'd ior R,sn
and wild geese.
Harry Huston. who was taken 10 i
Philadelphia Hospital BY Dr. House
keeper Tor an operation. Is still verv
'ow as result 81 the injuries from 4
fall three weeks ago. and We hope for
en- early recovery
Ice from 8 70 3 inches thick was
eui asst week and this and plentiful
supply viii be laid up for next sum-
mer
There was some good skating this
week on the river and yellow perch
fishing was also good.
This Christmas was the greatest
here Tor many years and the stores
did good business, while neariy all
our people spent the day at home.
There were lots OF visitors too num-
erous 70 mention, and those from a
distance spen, the day with the old
folks.
The young men will hold New
ears darcc this Friday evening in
G. A. R. Hall.
Prof T. h Fockler was called TO
the bedside Of his brother. John p.
Fockler, prominent educator oil
Frederick county. Va, Tuesday who
is suffering with paralysis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-31
RISING SUN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Kirk, Mr..
Clifford Kirk. ol lBaIImore. spent
last Sunday and Monday at home OF
Mr.. II l.. Worthineton
Mrs. Carrie Ria c, Mrs. Nora War
Eel and daughter. Gladys, Mr.. George
Riale spent Xmas with Mr.. Harry
Riale and family in Baltimore.
Miss Jennie Maxwell, OF Philadel-
phia, visited her cousin, Miss Gertrude
5. Dare. this week.
Mr. ans Mrs. Thomas White, OF
Philadelphia, spent portion OF the
holidays with Mr.. f. X. Seaboid and
Emily. near town.
he Euchre Club Was pleasantly en-
iertaincd oil Thursday night by Mr..
and Mrs. Nj f. Founders, many in
vited guests being present
MIR N. e. Brown and family. Mr.,
Edwin Haincs and FANNY. Miss Eliza
beth r. Stephens. Mr. John Stephens
and iamily spent Monday with MIR.
Elmer Vannemau AMI family in llavrc
dc Grace
Mr. Puscy AEcn and daughter, Miss
Blanche. OF Philadelphia. spent Xmas
at Mayberrys.
Mr.. Ralph Jones, Of Oak Hill, spent
last Sunday with MIR Norris Jehries
and family
Miss Matte Foster. OF Philadelphia,
visited her sister, Mrs Ernest Brick
ley, during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clifford, Clo-
verify. spent ? few days oi last week
with Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Martin
dale, West Chester
Mr. Roger Kirk spent lew days OF
this week with Mr Ernest Sheppard
in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Wilson. Eas-
ton. Rev. w G. Koons and wife. OF
Wilmington, Mr.. {. II Dare and fam
ily. Alexandra. have been visiting Mr..
I. J. Wilson and family. Map.c Lawn.
Messrs Harry and Gerald Eiiing
spent Xmas with Mr. Henry Ei.ing
and amily in Philadelphia.
DIR. 4. II Smith and daughter, Miss
Adciinc entertained Mr. George Smith
and family OF Baltimore, ON Nmas
Day.
Mrs. Norris Je1rics and son, George
visited Mrs Levi Jcfrics. West Grove,
during the week
MIR. and Mrs. L,the Keen and
child, OF Philadelphia were guests o,
Mr. \ Il. Keen and family during
Xmas holidays
MIR Barclay Reynolds, OF Wayne,
has been spending few days with
hi mother. Mr. Amanda Reynolds
a Happy and Prosperous New Year
to Al,
Mr.. Howard Wilson, Of New York,
has been spending a f. wdays with
relatives IN and near town
DR.. Alvori. ui phils delphia, visited
a, the home oi Mrs Ella Py,c on
Cherry street the past week
Mr,. tI r. Rcyno.d, has recently
been visiting her parents, Mr and
Mr.. .. G.. Minor o. Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-31
NORTH EAST

A large number OF the Sunday
School class OF Rev. Mr.. Burr called
u thepdrsonage ON Thursday oil last
" ek and presented him with a fine
pair OF blankets and spent very
peasant evening.
Mir James Reynolds and Miss Eliza
beth Ferguson fihis twin. were mar
RED last Saturday evening BY Rev.
w. X Burr
The Methodist Brotherhood held a
meeting NJ the NJ T. Church last
Tuesday evening ior organization .or
The c1miug year aud afterward partook
OF banquet
North East Lodge No. 30. |. o. o.
f.. will install the following officers
next meeting nlght:--N. c., L. b.
Foeklir v c.. Joseph Clendanie.:
K. ). !. I Peach: Treasurer. George
I Bouche le: f. S, H. H. Shippers.
relate. Vim r Pugh. The same
Bosqi Of Trustee was continued.
Shawnah Tribe. No. Ios. /. O. X. NJ.
elected these officers on Tuesday even
ing a. W Mcekins: sr. S,
VIM P Myre: Jr. S, W. A. Stewart;
Prophet, thineas g. Craig; c. OF R.,
-. II Abrams; X. OF ". Geo I.
Douche e. C. of W, Clarence Lock
ard: Trustees. A. W. Mcekins. Frank
bryan. Jonn Alexander Rep. to Great
Council, X Reynolds.
Rock Castle. No. 5. X. 6. f.. OF
,hls town la, cected the following
officers for the ,erm;-Past Chief, w.
- Logan; ~ c. 7 $. Abrams; Vice
{ George + Reynolds: High Priest,
E;a,tus Rutter. Y. H.. J. +. Peach !;
Nj. OF r, " II, Abrams X. OF f.,
anne, Jones. { o. T.. ! X. R. Moi
fit; Sir Herald. /. p Worrilow;
Rep, l. +. Worrilow: Trustee for
eighteen months. W. W. Logan.
Last Sunday being Christmas day,
The service, III our churches were
argey attended Love Feast was
hcld in the NJ +. Church and AN able
christmas sermon was preached BY
h. pastor. 30 The evening the Sunday
-chpol celebration was held in the =.
z. Church m the evening with an
llIc ,crm1n by the rector and cele
5Jalion pi the Hoy Communion
Miss Olive K Shalcross. daughter
4 ~. " >h1lisro,> aud MIR Cha>.
I. Lowe were married at tie NJ +.
5ar,1ulg' by Rev Warren K. Burr,
" cinc,iay evening oi last week
Tie North Eas. Gun Club held a
sell attended shoot last Saturday and
~ t', coming SATURDAY. December
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-31

Nelson aayios 81 PHILADELPHIA, I'D
HHIafd Taylor. 81 Baltimore. have
been speud{n9 their holidays with
Mr. and Mrs W. Taylor
ItIian Smith was Baltimore risi-
tor one day last week
Mr.. Linden Caulk. Of Camden, Del
spent few days last week with Rev.
O + Jones.
Mr Money. d Summit Bridge, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs William
Smith.
Mrs. Louise Steward. who has been
visiting with relatives in Wilmington,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gary and daughter
and son. III Kcnndcvill. Md, wers
guests Of her father, Mr.. James Smith
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs George W. padle,
aud sons. Harold and George Hi
spent Christmas day al the home 81
Mrs. NJ E. Freeman in Chesapeake
City
Walter Frccnian OF Philadelphia
spent Saturday and SUNDAY with MIR
aud Mrs. II. W. PadIey.
Mr.. Lewis Cruikshank, Of Reading
Id4 anu fNcF. iuonidns Nltt anu INtiu
rem. are visiting I. c. Cruikshank ant
wife near town.
Clifton Burke, OF Philadeli :ia. he.
chen visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
A Burke
Mrs 6 Windsor Il visiting is.ativcs
in Philadelphia.
Frederick Hoover. way the guest 81
his parents here on Saturday AND
Sunday
Harold Padley is Wilmington visi
tor this week
Mr.. and Mrs. William McMullin, OIL
Port Penn, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs Arrie Mccoy
Misses Myrtle Stradley, OF Warwick
and Ethes Cannon, OF Town Point. are
spending the holidays at their home
in town