davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
MRS. PElI BIDS CONDEMNED
HISRAND LAST FAREWELL

Canon City, Jan 2>-Fred Peil
sentenced to hang on April 3 Tor the
murder of George Kerber in Neld
county. October 20, today said fare
well to his wife and 5-year-old child
and to his aged father For more
than an hour the little party talked
in the Office OF the prison and while
tears streamed down their cheeks.
Although the conversation was car
ried on n Russian and was uninte!li-
cihle 10 the officials, yet the scene
was one never 10 be forgotten by
those present Verging on mysteries
at times, the condemned man and his
wife and father poured out their
sorrows.
Mrs. Peil and her baby came from
Greeley in the morning and the el-
der Peil arrived from his home in
Oklahoma later in the day lie is
So years old ana stilI retains the cur .
ious garb of the peasants OF his ma /
tive land.
Unless there rs some legal inter-
ference Peil will be hanged during
the week beginning April 3, He is
now in an ordinary cell in cellhouse
No. . and viii not be transferred to
the death cell until thirty days be-
fore the date of execution. The pris-
oDer spends much dine ~eading his
bible and other religious books.
Mrs. Peil and her child will re-
urn to Greeley in the morning. The
.ged father of Peil left for his Okla
iona home tonight
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
E'erynan"L| n

Members of III,
are preparing to preI
play Eyeryman,"I
tnre Miss France,
Bullock are the ls,sl
tors in preparing !
Only members Of J
participate in ths !
pected that one Of /
be secured for b.l
which will be st,s
the season |
Eyeryman" knI
which depicts mud |
OF humanity
1t Is one of the
ing played by tha
Ben Greet playen
cipally in the col1
country The prod
en- in Greeley will
planned in every ID
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03

One OF the most delightful affairs
OF the week was the ball given Thurs
day evening by the members OF the
Elk lodge. The dance was held In
the beautiful new Camheld hall and
there were fully 100 couples present.
Music was furnished by the Williams
orchestra of four pieces. During the
evening. vocal selections were given
by Mrs. J. NJ. B. Petrikin and Charles
Davis. Refreshments were served
and the evening was greatly enjoyed
by all.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
SALVATION AkNY REPORT
FOR MONTH OF JANUARY

Following is a report of the Sal
walton Army relief department from
December - to January 2S:
Persons supplied with groceries
.or meals. IS.
Families supplied with coal, g.
Lodgings paid for, >
Pairs OF shoes given away. gratis.
-.
Garments given away. gratis. 90!
Receipts for relief purposes. SIS. 80
Expended for relief purposes.
$3.50.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
MRS. BiINBRIIGy
CARE or n

Denver Jan. IL
that the humane 0d
the custody OF the obi
bridge Phillips, nov
vorce from George 4
ed OF killing the NJ
Mrs. Phillips. Nu.
petitioned the human,
custody of the enlld
that the petition viii
Mrs. Phillips has, III
neys. filed suit fo'
ley. Her convic, ID
to the penitentiary |
her father after II
Bainbridge accusd
brutally working
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
present.
Pleads Guilty

kersey. Jan. 2s.-Basil Hiilyer
pleaded guilty to a charge Of assault
and was fined $33.7O In Justice
Hills court yesterday. Hillyer Is al
legged to have struck Peter Hon over
the head with hay hook during an
alteration that took place over the
question of baling some hay. Hill
yer's father owns a ranch on the BOX
Elder.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03

miners who were caught in the eN-
p,osion in the coal mine here uau
been brought to the surface ana
crews are working, straining every
energy to get the rest. crowds OF
weeping women frantically implore
the rescuers to work harder and ias-
ter. bouyed up by the hope that their
loved ones may be alive,
Among the number of Americans
dead are ernest Strangleld' Johh
Iskara. Davis Williams, pit boss
lack Elias. James RummingS, j. w.
Hoskins. Ed Rail and William HeIne.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
'oNNh"''a1 TO Ia'n BE n"Epnk ktNrrp

Secretary j. F. McCrerN las re-
ceived communication al hg ior
delegate to be sent from lis dis
trict to meeting to be he'll 2 DEN
Yer February 70, for the poflOse of
selecting delegates to go to b. Lake
City April s, where perm nsnt or
ganization of exhibitors bn irri-
gated districts will be formN
A copy OF resolutions ad>pied by
the exhibitors from arid stsDs at the
recent meeting of the Natio ia Land
and Irrigation association Il Chicago
were also enclosed in the lei ef Mr.,
McCrery will present the later at
the next meeting of the Col Ibuercial
club.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
j. r. R HEARD [. ,. !. Re
CLERK.
Cnred Of Severe Attack Of Bronchitis by
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

On Octob Der is, last, my little three:
year old daughter ontraet ted aseyere5
cold which result III d bad case Of
Bronchitis says Mrs. ". g. Gibson.
Lexington, KY She lost the power
5of. speech compile tel and was a very
sick child. Fortuna tel y we had al
bottle of Chamb erlain' 4 Cough Rem
sedy in the house and gave it to her:
according to the printed direction
On the second day she was q great
lDessgr o. re oe
her cold and bronchitis, which at
tribute to this splendid Medicine !
recommend Ohanbe lain 8 Cough
5Renedy unreserY edyS as i have found
little surest, safes and quic kest cure
4 8. colds, both for children and adj
znlts, Of an have ever used. For
sale by all drugs ists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
Answer 10 Cons atiiye ii
! anu airy
Editor The Comrade I
Winnie Id. La.

'eafsS - Alsels sa,''n n -.
SoAselsatiY IS 1lp1le ostA s ia !
tlolnfauel sio.'i,AS ilo1soali4ie53a 81
8arg 1inene-aooiS soou ioaus' So
zFehllhueu " soh1o pleees. 81 ~
5 Die sophlslfy Wli1ch has g
gfea1znlahy Woius = = e'''h 5iiesel
tens anything
He would fam ilavpz:ggoud roads;
says they would De q good thing
to the community, yet, Tor the
sake SAKE OF ol.1o he,ll Wa a throug e1n
the u same lhuo' cnus III the same ne
chlg holes WhIch MS grandlathefs.
ana generations past nave dohe'
AS to an oVerseer doing his
duty,sI have seen Just as conscien-
tious men as we have in the parish
take a small bunch Of men with
the ordinary tools at their com.
mand, go over a seven mile space
Of road in two days. They did no
more than they could be expected
to do; that was to fill in the worst
places with brush, pillow down a
little embankment, chop out some
roots and I'LL the worst chug notes.
Most Of this work with the hrst
heavy rain would disappear.
Judging from Conservatives
manner Of expressing himself, one
would think that he had lived
most Of his time within the con.
fines Of Winn parish. | have been
in states where roads were sufhi-
GENTLY developed for automobiles
to be used. All that | have ever
seen of autom:,biles is that they
must be. run when the. roads are
dry, and since they are run on
rubber tires they do in no wise
iintjiure the service Of the road.
His noble consideration Of the
foraion canitalist Who l,ass seen fit
IA II vpst his means n this section,
All ,1na regards for the RIGHTS Of
th;s canita1ist Int swhv did he
invest his money bereY Simply
thafsha n,av r !, .};ls1r,iich harvest
.. IF / he wealth. Which mis- country
. contains Otherwise nv dear Mr..
Conservative Won nav be assured
that 10 wonld no. be here
B. When he has finished his work
Of dpnuding our forests Of their
valuable timbers he Will find our
country a wilderness Of worthless
5,.stumps. True, the laud will re-
N in and will besof value in pro.
norton as tits developed agricul
j =
b turally,
That man who lives on the
settlement road would undoubted
Nv continue to have his settlement
road, and if this settlement roaG
was travelled to any great extern
when this fund developed, there
. would certainly he provisions
made for bettering that road
This is, at least, my observation
81 ii d state where roads are worked
by a system Of taxation; besides
for the time being would not til,
settlement man III reaching hi
market place most likely touchth
"a ~ I, . 4 I i - = ', &; I,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
couIlcH | ding
OFF OFF g. .,
Town Hall Jan. q, 1910.


oFF1e IAL
own IIall, JAM q, 4 910..
The Town Council met on the
above. date with the following.
members present: ". r. Cooper,
Mayor. Aldermen: b. Il. Ander-.
son, G. Fl. Elliott, S. J. Harper,
and j. Fl Mathews.
Mr.. Ole Mathscn appeared before
the Council and asked that Wood
Street be closed. After consid-
cradle discussion the matter was
referred to the street committee.
On motion the Council adjourned
until Tuesday January 6, att P. IN.
w. r.. COOPER,
j. r. HEARD, Mayor.
Clerk.
Town Hall, Jan. 6, 1910.
The Town Council met on the
above date and a quorum not
being present the Mayor adjourned
the meeting until Tuesday, Jan
5uary 1, 1910.
w. T. COOPER,
j. r. HEARD, Mayor.
Clerk.
Town Hall, January Il, 1910.
The Town Council met on the
above date with the following
members present: Mayor W. F.
Cooper; Aldermen: B. 8. Ander-
son, G. Fl. Elliott. S. J. Harper, G.
P. Long, and J. II. Mathews.
Mr.. G. B. Spangler appeared
before the Council and requested
that he be made a rate on the
drop curtain in the Opera House.
On motion the entire matter was
referred to the Market House
Committee.
The committee appointed to
confer with the Winfield Light
and Power Co., Ltd, relative to
lighting Maple Street with 80
C. P. lamps recommended that the
power company be paid for the.
lights now in use until such time
as the committee could inspect the
lights.
On motion Of Mr.. Elliott, the
Town Clerk was instructed to
ascertain the Indebtedness Of the
water works plant and report at
the next meeting.
Moved by Mr.. Elliott and.
seconded by Mr.. Mathews, that
the Mayor be authorized oappoint.
d committee Of three TO find ont
if they can arrange with anyone
Ito buy the additional water works
bonds recently voted, and If SO
at what price. Also as to what
arrangements might be made
whereby the town could run the
waterWorks, but, # impractical, TO
ascertain if the plant could be
]leased to sope esponsible party
or parties for q term of years, and
!. report back to the Council. Votes
Sustaining: yeas: 3. =. Anderson,
4 H. Elliott, Long and y.
!. Fl. Mathews. Nays: S. ], Harper.
l The Mayor appointed Messrs.
. Mathews, Anderson, and Elliott. u
The following claims were pre-.
4 scented and allowed: +. r. Brewer
4 So; Mr.. Cary oo5;; R. Heard s.,
On motion the council adjourned,
J. COPPER,
10. R. HEARD, layor.
Jerk.
], Cnred Of Severe Attack Of Bronchitis b
/ Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy.
], On Octob ser Is, last, my little three
!, year old daugh ters g ontrac ted aseyere
7|cold which resulted III q bad case d
. Broneh itis,'' says Mrs. G. Gibson
4 Licking ton, * She lost the poWe!
q of speech completed and was a very
l|sick child orSSnna tel we had !;
,,sEbottIe Of Uhamb erlain' q Cough Rem
q IN Al IA hnraes and "a yye 80 hn
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
Mayor Boyd Has Power
TO Make Young Hearts
Happy, But Isn't Hank
ering for Job

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 5-Mayor Boyd
said last evening that an erroneous
statement has gone abroad regarding
marriages. He has full power to tie
nuptial knots, but is not hankering
after the business. He does not want
New Castle to become a Gretna Green.
Painters have commenced the work
of painting Emmanuel Church. The
clock in the tower will be overhauled
and the figures on the dial will be
given a touching up.
John B. Montgomery's new auto
mobile truck was given its first run
last evening. Members OF Friendship
Conclave, No. 3 1-2. Adhesive Mogul-
lions, went on It to the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hewlett and the
band gave the newlyweds a serenada.
The visitors we're entertained by the
bride and groom.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza ]. King
will take place this afternoon from her
late home In North Second street near
Delaware. Interment will be made in
the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Special cars took excursions Of col
ored people from Delaware City and
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
New Castle NOT Anxious for
Reputation as "Gretna Green"

New Castle TO Eden Park yesterday,
where a picnic was held. Christiana
and Wilmington Sunday schools parti-
cipated in the days outing.
Martin =. Smith, who reported he
had a valuable mare stolen a few
nights ago, found the animal on the
farm of the man from whom he pur-
chased the mare, mile south of New
Castle
Workmen are now erecting a tele-
phone line on the Government farm
south of this city. In order TO have
1000 yards rifle range II became
necessary to build an elevation I'm the
northeast corner Of the big field. From
that point the targets can be watched
by means of field glasses There are
times when the target tenders make
mistakes in recording the scores. In
order to keep in touch with the scorers
there will be established a telephone
service between the men at the targets
and the officers at the firing line. BY
this arrangement the officers can have
all mistakes corrected Immediately.
Mrs. Margaret Doris has returned
home from a two weeks visit TO her
uncle. Edward Burns, of NewtOwn,
Bucks county, Pa.
Mrs. Maggie Yates. Of Yarley.
Bucks county. Pa. is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert r. White.
Harry Clewell Of Nazareth, Pa, is
visiting relatives here
Everything is booming in New Cas-
tie as the work at the steel plants is
] better than ever.
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
TOWNSEND

TOWNSEND, Del, Aug.
wheat fields Of this section are now
threshing out on an average Of IS
bushels TO the acre.
Sarlet clover seed is now bringing
about 81 per bushel. A few years ago
/ the seed sold for 50 a bushel
| Although tomatoes are going lower
! in price each day, growers in this
section are realizing more largely on
their crop than for years. The high
prices that held up for some time
makes this possible
A twin cucumber. In other words
two cucumbers that have grown to-
gether, was shown in town by Mrs
r. c. Macklem, having been picked
from a vine on the truck farm.
Mrs d. B. Jones is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia
Miss Edith Ginr, OF near town, is
visiting friends in Wilmington.
Miss Lillian Hart is entertaining
Miss Anna Smith, Of Chestertown.
Miss Anna Vandyke has as her guest
Miss Mildred Tarbutton. Of Whining
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lightcap, OF
Odessa, were guests of friends in
town on Sunday.
Miss Edible Burris, of Dover. spent a
few days last week with Miss Marion
Reynolds.
Miss Ethel V. Lee spent last week
with Mrs. J. G. Hutchinson, Jr., near
Smyrna.
Miss Lillian West is visiting Miss
Anna May Downie, Of Wyoming.
Evening journal., 1910-08-05

Miss Florence and granddaughter, Of
Clearfeld, Pa. are on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs ]. Frank Webb.
Mrs. Ernest Rowland and son are
spending the summer with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. E. Fowler and son, Foster,
Of Philadelphia. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs J. E. DeFord.
Mr.. Edward T. Porter. teller Of the
National Bank Of Smyrna, with his
family are winding up q ten days trip
to Elizabeth, n. J.
Miss Agnes Mowbray, Of Chicago,
Ill. Miss Nellie Briscow and niece.
Ruth Briscow, of Washington, and A.
Q. Mowbray, of Wilmington, are guests
of the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. A. S. Now
bray at Asbury parsonage.
Harold Shepard, of Wilmington, has
returned from a visit to Floyd Frank
lin The latter has gone with his
parents, the Rev and Mrs. j. p.
Franklin for a trip to Ocean Grove,
n. j., where they will sojourn for
three weeks.
Mrs. H. w. Tschudy and Miss Cora
Tschudy have returned from a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Tschudy at their
summer home at Oak Orchard, Indian
river.
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
STAFFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, Del, Aug. 5.-Colonel
Edward c. Ross, who was stricken
with paralysis while he and his family
we're at Lewes Beach taking their va
cation, Is now slightly improved.
Six young men are planning TO go
on a camping trip 20 Oak Orchard,
the latter part of August.
Miss Marguerite Shipley. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall Shipley, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Sarah
Brown. at Bridgeville.
Toby Thompson spent today at Fed
eralsburg.
Walter Horsey. Of Laurel, visited
friends in town today.
Clarence Poiitjohn. of Milford, was
Seaford visitor yesterday.
j. A. Wright made a business trip
to Philadelphia this week.
Many residents of Seaford are max
ing preparations to tent at the Laurel
and Bethel camp grounds at the an
nual campmeeting season which will
begin August 18th.
Evening journal., 1910-08-05

six to twenty and q register of wills
for four years was chosen by seven.
Personal popularity, too, counted for
much, for the Democrats elected sher-
iff, coroner and prothonotary. while
the Republicans elected treasurer and
register of Wills.
On the Republican side. It is learned
to-day, the Office Of sheriff may be
sought by Levy Courtman James IT.
Hutchins, of the Fourth district, and
by John w. Caulk. Of Dover. Mr.
Caulk was formerly overseer of the
poor of Kent county and made such a
good record that the Democrat who
succeeded him stated he would not be
q candidate If Mr.. Caulk would remain
in charge of Kent's poor farm. Mr..
Hutchins. on the other hand. is an
experienced politician and has long
been one Of the leaders in the close
Fourth district
Some of the younger men IN the
Democratic ranks are running party
prospects along the verge of a preci-
pice by picking out men for the Legis-
lature who are radically wet" or 9th
ers who are equally uncompromising
dry" men. Candidates for the legis-
lative nomination in both Fifth and
Fourth districts have been brought
out, both of whom are wet" men, and
neither Of whom could be elected The
dry side is Just as bad Older heads
are trying 70 bring order out of chaos
by suggesting Mayor Enoch Clark. Of
Dover, for the Democratic senatorship
from the Third district, and Matthew
v Ford. Of Smyrna, the grange leader
there. for assemblyman from the First
representative district The Kent sit
uation is becoming intense because OF
the closeness Of the county.
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING OURNAJ
SMYRNA, Del, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Mat
thew Y. Ford, who was stricken last
week with acute gastritis is slightly
better.
Mr. ana Mrs. W ". Rich. of salina
Cruz, Mexico, arrived on Wednesday
on their annual visit to her mother.
Mrs. H. W Tschudy.
Hervey P. Hall has gone to Stan
hope. n. j., where he joined his fam
lily on visit to Miss Nora Wilds.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. TAYLOR
hafe gone to Pittsburg, Pa, to visit
their son, George D. Taylor
Mrs. Thomas Frazier and Miss
Elizabeth Frazier and Miss Sallie
Truax, Of Wilmington, are visiting
Mrs. George Reed Lofland.
Mrs. Ida Pierson Turner and daueh-
ter, Castillo, spent a few days in
Philadelphia the past week
The Rev. and Mrs. J. Richard Bick-
ing, of Wilmington are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Mcdowell. Sunday
evening the Rev. Bicking occupied
the pulpit of Asbury NJ. f. Church.
Mrs William Peters and daughter
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
NOMINATION FOR KENT'S
SHERIFF GOES BEGGING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 5.-There is a
fine political Office in Kent county
that is apparently going begging-the
Office of sheriff So far az is known
in Dover. no man in Kent county. on
either side has as yet come out open
ly
During the last campaign, the Re
publicans nominated a Milford man.
and the Democrats nominated Will
liam f. Msloney, of Lebanon. Both
men Immediately Jumped into their
carriages and began a canvass of
the county Meantime the Republi-
cans split up and the independents
attacked the Republican candidate.
Mr.. Maloney was accepted by the Pho
hibitionists and later by the indepen-
dent Republicans, and was elected.
But the contest was calculated TO
take the nerve of the average poll
tician. Unless the Democratic party
contains one or more men who will
publicly announce that they will
strive for this nomination. Sheriff
Maloney, il is said. will enter the race
and will TRIP again TO lead his party
and himself to victory
There will be a great contest he
fore the registration Judge in Kent
beginning with the opening days of
appeal. Kent county is so close that
both parties sift things with a fine
tooth comb The shrewdest LAWYERS
and leaders of both parties are as
sembled in the court room and reg
istered voter. here OF there, is strick-
en- off or another man not registered
IS qualified to vote. These few
manoeuvres counted in the last cleo
ton, for several Assemblymen were
elected with maiorities ranging from
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
MARYLAND MUSINGS

The excursion to colchester by
Zion NJ f. Sunday school. of Cecil
ton, netted s44
Receipts from the strawberry crop
Of Caroline county this year amount
ed TO 100000
More than 100 persons attended the
twenty-first annual reunion of the
Sunday schools Of West Hartford Cir
cult
George NJ Frech. who has been
awarded the contract 10 build the
State road between Elkton and Sin
gerly at $21, ss3.s2, is in Elkton max
ing plans to start work.
Charles II. Speights had leg
broken and was badly burned while
endeavoring to save some furniture
from the Henry J. Nelson residence.
at Hollands Point. which was de-
stroyed by fire
BY falling from a tree in which he
was standing trimming out branches,
c. K Brown, a Western Union lines
man. of Port Deposit, sustained a
broken arm and severe injuries about
the face.
Cecil county is proud Of Mrs. Sarah
Tice, of Lombard. so years old, who
has Just completed whitewashing her
barn, and Mrs. Amelia Ann Fulton,
of lakewood, two years older. who
without the aid of glasses, averages
the making Of bed comforter a
month.
Not noticing an incoming train
Mrs. Edward Kirk, accompanied b,
two children. just missed death at
crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroa
at Rising Sun, screams of the by
ISLANDERS causing the horse she wa
driving to jump enough TO carry II
carriage clean.
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
GEORGETOWN

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. 5.-Mrs
L. W Heinzer and Miss Della White
Of Philadelphia, are the guests OF Mrs
Elizabeth b. Hart
Miss Tillie White, OF Camden. N. j.,
is the guest Of relatives and friends
here.
Miss Matte Roach, OF Wilmington,
is spending some time with her sis
ter. Mrs. Harry L. Holson, on Race
street.
Mrs. Alfred B. Robinson is visiting
in Chester, Philadelphia and Read
ing, Pa
Earl Truitt, of Brighton. Ala. is
spending a few days with friends in
this town.
Miss Ethel Whittle, of Chester. is
spending a few days with Mrs. Charles
b. Stevenson.
Mrs. George life and two children,
of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives
Mrs. Theodore Pettyjohn. Of Phila-
delphia, is spending some time with |
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W.
Pepper
Edward F. Pride is in Philadelphia. |
Miss Marian Carey, Of Camden, N. j.,
is visiting her uncle. John 7. Carey. |
Daniel Short. of Laurel, was with |
Georgetown friends yesterday.
Miss Annie Collins, Of Lewes, is a |
visitor at the home of Elmer +. Will
son.
Levin Harris, Of Accomac, Va, is
spending a few days with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Samuel Register.
Gardiner W Calhoun is spending
the week with his nephew. Edwin P.
Calhoun, at Ocean City, Md.
John H. Hudson, Of Philadelphia,
is on a two weeks visit at the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John c.
Hudson. on Cedar street
James ]. Boyce. of Dover, has been
the guest of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Bell and daugh-
ter. Miss Edith. OF Baltimore. are the
guests Of Mrs. Carrie G. Cannon.
The Misses Giles. of Laurel, spent
she first Of the week with Miss Fan
ME Warrington.
A. Hazard. of West Philadelphia,
has been circling among friends this
week
Miss Grace Wilson. Of Milton, spent
the first of the week with friends here
]. Warden Calhoun and family. OF
Camden. y. j.. are spending some time
al the cottage Of his father, G. c. Cal
houn. at Oak Orchard.
Miss Flora Tolson. Of Millington.
Md. is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B.
Hilyard
MIR. and Mrs. George S. Williams and
son John Casper. of Stantonsburg. n
c.. are the guests of the formers
father. Rev. w S. II. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur l.. Adams and
son. of Wilmington. are visiting Mr..
Adams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
ID. Adams.
George W. Jones has been in Bridge
Vile.
Mrs. T. M. Kreer, Of Philadelphia. IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Ora
ham.