davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Mrs. Fl. w. Snow, who has been
spending the summer with Der sister
Mrs. Fred Dingley. left yesterday iO,
her homes in New Haven. Comb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

The sides and roof Of the shop bein,
built by F. f. Blanchard in Random
are in place and the building is rand.
ly nearing completion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
GARDINER,

Mrs. Warren Reed was in Freeo,,
yesterday to attend the funeral !,
relative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
LOCAL NOTICE.

Come in and sample cur new home
made candies at 230 Water street
Prop. A. S. Winslow. septl7dl,|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Bases on bals-Of Lewis l, off Goodwin
l. Two-base hits-Hurlay, Lewis Double
play-Lewis. Goulette and w. Laney
Struck out--By Lewis l. by Goodwin g.
Umpire. Diouue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Bases on balls-Of Morris ,. off Wal
dron 2. Two-base hit-Morris. Struck out
BY Morris I, by Waldron 6.
The second game of the afternoon. be-
tween Skowhegan and Athens, went to
the former by score of to ?. Features
of the game were good battery work by
Lewis and Baker and the good base run
ming Of the home team.
.., SKOWHEGAN.
,ss41. - z> Alb IN -po. a {"
/. !, Poyler. CT .................5 z 0 0
Hurley 3b-..~..s ..........2 /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Young Mems Overcoats, sizes 80 to
So. the very best style, some medium
light, some dark mixtures, some plain
black. All going at the purchasers
own price. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

zone Fur Coat in dog skin, trimmed,
very best grade we ever carried.
The man that gets this coat at the
price we shall offer it for gets
nrjy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

We have one lot Boys Chinchilla
Refers. ages 10, IA and Is. On ac-
count of the high cost of these coats
they were left over from last season.
Now we have cut the prices on these
Refers and they will go at about
one-h half last seasons price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04

FOR SALE BY
Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd.
Hollster Drug Co., Ltd.
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd.
Hilo Drug Co.,
and at all Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
SAY PRESIDENT
WAS TOO BUSY
Attorneys Come Very Near
Saying CLAWS Was
Given no Hearing.
BY United Press Wire.

Washington, May 7.-what was
dangerously near a charge that the
president of the United states had no
time to consider H. r. CLAWS charges
on account of golf tournaments
speeches and other affairs at Beverly
Massachusetts, and the angry charge
that CLAWS had been condemned
without a hearing and without
knowledge of the charges against
him, were sensational features of Fri
days examination of Secretary
Ballinger before the congressional
committee.
Heated argument between commit
tee members, witness and counsel
furnished dramatic Interruptions
Ballinger struck back with anger and
twice appealed to the committee un-
successfully, TO avoid answering
questions.
Attorney Brandeis developed the
fact that the president during the
week in which Ballinger called at
Beverly to answer the Glacis charges,
was very busy playing golf, prepar-
ing his Boston speech of September
Ia, and clearing up routine matters
preparatory TO his western trip. 1t
was on September 13 that the pres
ident wrote his letter generating
Ballinger
With astounding knowledge of
every day of the presidents activities
at Beverly, he pressed the witness
for Verifcation Of his points Ballinger
admitted the facts from Monday un-
til Wednesday and then baked fiat
ly.
Brandeis then brought out the fact
that Oscar Lawler, assistant attorney
general for the interior department,
had conference with President Taft
on the day on which Tafts letter was
dated
Brandeis suddenly demanded that
Ballinger state whether CLAWS had
any opportunity to examine the rec
ord on which he was discharged by
the president.
"To answer that question. implies
insult" replied Ballinger, his face
purple with anger.
Brandeis then entered into n heat
ed denunciation of the proceedings by
which CLAWS was condemned and dis
charged ais incompetent on the ground
they were inconsistent with "just
determination of the truth I'm Anglo
Saxon communities
"He had no opportunity TO be
heard on these charges" the attorney
shouted dramatically.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
KIRKPATRICK
SCORED AT WILL
Thirty Three 10 Three was the Final
Count In the Game.

Three bats were broken, four balls
lost and two men tainted from eX-
haustion due to running bases, i'm a
game of baseball noted for its freak
plays, at Caledonia. Sunday afternoon
The kirkpatrick All-stars played the
Caledonia Royals. The score was 33
to In favor of Kirkpatrick
The game was played I'm the Os-
borne park at Caledonia. From the
first inning to the time when the last
man was out i'm the ninth, Kirkpat-
rick proceeded TO slug the ball,
Home runs were exceedingly conspicu-
Gus. The team broke most of its bats
and used a piece of wagon tongue
as temporary bat. The game was
a grand farce from beginning to end
and the Kirkpatrick fellows circled
the bases almost at will.
The batteries were as follows: Kirk
patrick, Rowe and Baker; Caledonia,
Hill and CARRIER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
OFFICIAL REPORT,

The following is the official report
Oh the Ohio department of agrlcul-
ture on the condition of crops ana
livestock:
Wheat-Condition, compared with
standard average, So per cent.
oats-Area for 1909, as returned
py township assessors, l,592,lG7
acres; area sown this year, compared
with 1909, 9S per cent; estimated
area for the harvest of 1910, 1866.
S23 acres.
Spring barley-Area sown, COM
pared with last year. 90 per cent.
Winter barley-Condition, COM
pared with standard average, SS per
cent
Barley-Total area, sown last fall
20 per cent; sown this spring, "a
per cent.
Rye-Conditlon, compared with
standard average, 90 per cent.
Clover-Average date of seeding,
March 20; acreage sown, compared
with last year, 9S per cent.
Fruit-ProspeCt, compared with
normal yield, "a per cent.
Berries-Prospect compared with
normal yield, 6S per cent.
Livestock losses during winter and
spring-HIorses, 2 per cent: cattle,
l per cent; sheep, per cent; hogs,
2 per cent.
Notwithstanding that during the
greater part of the past month
weather conditions were most unfa-
yorable to wheat growth, Its condl-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

ton has advanced 2 per cent. since
our last report, being now estimated
at 80 per cent. compared with n
standard average. On the corres-
ponding date one year ago its condi.
ton was estimated at G6 per cent
The present harvest should exceed
that of 1909. Damage reported by
insect pests Is immaterial.
The area seeded to oats is estimated
at 1,56G,S23 acres. In comparison
with the 1903 area, as reported by
the township assessors, this is a de-
cline Of 25,344 acres.
Condition Of rye is estimated at 80
per cent. compared with an aver
age.
Berry prospects reported at 6S per
cent. compared with normal yield,
During the winter and spring
months no unusual losses occurred
among the livestock.
Reports during the past month Of
the entire destruction of fruit by
frost now appear to have been great
ly exaggerated, as our correspondents
estimate the state average prospect as
with normal WELD at Ga
per cent w ME lnlS IL u material de-
cline from the prospects of one month
ago, due consideration must be given
to the low estimates reported from
sections where the fruit industry is
OF minor importance. ana the bright
prospects reported from the coun-
ties of the fruit belts. The greatest
damage by frost occurred In the cen.
tral southwestern counties, while
along the heavy producing lake coun-
ties the prospect is bright for q boun-
tlful harvest. Hon. William Miller, a
recognized fruit authority, is sponsor
for the claim that in the lake regions
the yield will equal ir not excel the
normal production. This statement
was made after a careful and thor
ough personal observation. In many
sections where first reports were
most discouraging, the fruit had not
attained sufficient development to be
affected by frost; hence the more en-
prospects now reported.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
CLEVELAND DIOCESE
WILL BE DIVIDED

Cleveland, o., May THE long
expected division of the Catholic dio-
cese of Cleveland, creating the dio-
cese of Toledo, was announced when
Monsignor FalcOnio. apostolic delegate
to the United States. made public Of
fetal notification received from the
Vatican yesterday.
The boundaries of the new diocese
have nat been received by Bishop
Farrelly
The division Is made by drawing
Il line through the old diocese from
north to south. The eastern bound
airy Is the only one In doubt.
The Indiana state line, the west
ern boundary of the old diocese, be-
comes the western boundary of the
new.
Bishop Farrelly, OF the diocese OF
Cleveland will act as the admins
traitor of the new diocese until the
bishop Is chosen.
The old diocese of Cleveland had
a Catholic population. of 100000 The
new diocese of Toledo Will have at
least 100000 Catholics with 100
priests,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
Digger Youngster Shows
Glass Saturday.
LOCALS WIN FROM LIMA CLUB
Hitting in Bunches Puts
Locals Far in Lead.
Contest Is Played In the Mud But
Feature Plays are Numerous
Nevertheless--Rain Keeps Crowd
Down and Interferes with the Con
test-Other Games Postponed.

BY opportune hitting and some
good baserunning in the mud, Dig
gers were easy winners over Lima in
the concluding game of the series
Saturday and thereby made It two
out of three.
The locals had as principal resist
er. Roy Boyer, of Barberton. Boyer
worked like a veteran in his first
Ohio State league game and although
there were trying moments he never
faltered and only one score was reg
istered against him.
For Lima, Riley was the Offering
At times the visiting pitcher baffled
the locals, but hits came with a fire.
quency that madescoring possible and
I'm the eighth the punching of four
I'm q row, two doubles and two sim
giles, gave the Diggers three runs,
making six I'm all.
Ayette's error let Green get on in
the first McClintock bunted and
Boyer dropped the ball, both runners
reaching safety points. Faurot beat
out n perfect bunt along the third
base line and the cushions were all
occupied. Nesser then lifted to Col
ligan i'm right The Digger made
perfect throw to the plate nipping
Green who tried to score. Reilly
made pretty catch of Doherty's
foul fly.
Lima srored i'm the second when
Weller's little fly dropped between
Hummel and Thomas. Newman sac
rifced and with Friend out of the
way Riley poked for two bases. After
that Lima was never dangerous.
Ayette got the scoring machine
started in the first when he singled
to right and Willoughby followed
with a base on balls Thomas neat
ly sacrificed and Hummel scored the
pair with a slap toward right that
went through Nesser. Hummel stole
but was not advanced.
other numerous chances came but
there was nothing doing until the
sixth when Hummel led off with a
sharp drive to right for base, He
stole second while Reilly famed.
After Redlin was out Colligan poked
to left for base, scoring Hummel.
In the eighth Reilly led the way
with n double and Redlin beat out
his bunt. Colligan scored both with
double to left and went to third
when Boughter beat out his bunt.
Boughter was caught trying to steal. |
Colligan counted on BOyer'ss sacri- |
fee fly TO Doherty. This made 1t G |
to and Diggers stopped making |
them.
II rained before the game enough |
to keep the crowd down to n mere
handful and rain during the greater |
part of the contest made the field |
sloppy and Umps Flaherty called the |
athletes off the field for II minutes
at the end of the fifth when the
downpour became too strong.
Despite the dampness however,
feature stunts were pulled off by both |
Lima and Marion and the game was
very much worth while. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
PRESIDENT LIKES
TO RIDE FAST

Washington, May 7.-Tales Of Won
derful automobile speed records made
by President Taft in his pleasure
drives, have awakened the apprehen-
sion OF the presidents relatives, and
on his return to Washington today
the president found on his desk sew
eral letters from members of his fam
lily demonstrating against the speed
mania. The president was much
amused by the missives and explained
the speeding stories I'm one of his re-
plies by saying:
"When newspaper men follow me
I'm an automobile and have their
lungs filled with the dust from my
machine they get even by telling how
fast / CO."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
APPROPRIATION
BILL REPORTED
Sundry Civil Appropria-
tions Reach Total of
Sill, ,849,211.
BY United Press Wire.

Washington, May THE sundry
civil appropriation bill which in its
giant size and the variety OF its items
becomes "everybody's friend" was
reported to the house Friday with u
total of Sill, l,S49,21l. This is Sl7,65O,-
$50 less than the estimate and u re-
Iduction of more than $2G,0OO,0O0 under
last years bill.
out of the total there is 1887, 1853, $50
for the Panama canal which Will be
repaid to the treasury from the sale
of bonds.
President Taft's tarif, board Is CIV
en- S2JO,0OO to cover the expense of Sc
curing information as to the relative
cost Of production at home and abroad
ana the duties Of the board are broad
ened.
To arbltrate at the Hague ques-
tions relating to the North Atlantic
fisheries, 100000 is provided.
Other appropriations are:
Public land service $1,71I22O a reduc
tion Of $244, 700; surveying the public
lands $556,OOO, an increase Of $1O7, 500.
for public buildings, $G,145,42O n reduc-
ton OF $l2'S7OO32; life saving service
$2l, 1861, 1iO a reduction of 100000; cur
rent expenses Of the revenue cutter
service, $2,2SS,OOO; a reduction of $780,
OOO Repairs to revenue cutters, Sl75 900
an Increase of 100000. Engraving and
printing S,1lS,O11, deduction of $3.50.
$50; pay Of janitors Of public buildings
S2'4OO'OOO an increase of $49S,OOO; fur
hlture Tor public buildings 500, 900, a
reduction of 100000: fuel, lights and
water for public buildings $1,55O, 900. an
increase of 100000; public health ana
marine hospital service 81, ,6O4, 100 n re-
duction Of $500, $50; Interstate COM
merce commission S1,36OOOO Increase
OF $lsO.OOO- seacoast artillery in the
philippines and Hawaii 1915, 900 n re-
duction Of s225,OOO. Expenses OF the
White House $4,000, a reduction or
s4S'5oo which is accounted for bv the
iact that in the last sundry civil hin
an appropriation was authorized for
extension Of the White House execu-
tive offices.
RIVER and harbor improvements nm
der contract SS.O51,42S. n reduction op
Artificial limbs s1O5 OOo n
reduction of $4,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
NEW GAME FOR
YOUNG AND OLD
George Kramer Secures Patent on n
Contest Called "Uncle SAM

George Kramer of this city, through
Attorney II. N. Quigley, has secured
o.. patent on game called Uncle
Sam which promises to become n
popular pastlme with the old as well
as the young. The game is played
with 2S cards on which are given the
photographs, names and terms of the
presidents of the United states. The
game Is played something like soil
taire and In addition to being n
very fascinating one It Is instructive.
Mr.. Kramer will have the game man
ufactured hehe and placed on the
market in the near future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

Every woman knows how impera-
lively necessary 1t is that baby's
things hould be absolutely and per-
fectly clean. She knows the trouble
she has with common yellow soaps
that leave the dirt in and often
make the little garments harsh and
irritating to baby's skin. Hewitt's
Easy Task soap-you can get 1t Of
your grocer-is the quickest and
safest cleanser made; 1t Is antlseptlc
and It reduces the work of washing
by half.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

Newark ......0 5000 900 0 90
Lima .........0 90 o o o 4--i
Two-base hits-White, Friend
Struck out--By X. Holllngsworth, s;
by Pennybaker, 10. Bases on balls
OFF Hollingsworth, /; off Pennybaker
2. Double plays--Newnham TO Nes-
ser; McClintock TO Newman TO Nes-
ser. stolen bases-McCllntock Nes-
ser. Doherty Weller, 2. Sacrifice hits
-Minger, Pennybaker. Umpires-
Phelan and Watkins. Time-1:30
600
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

Dougherty, Childs and Scudder; Con.
well, Chllds and Scudder. Bases on
balls-Of Scott, /; OFF Selbach, !; off
Fisher, |. wild ptch-Scott. Struck
out-By Harter, 6; by Scott, l. by
Selbach, 2. Passed balls-Burlile, 2.
Umpire-Flaherty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

stolen bases--Hummcl, 2: Reilly,
Retllin. Ayette. TwO-basc hits-Reil-
Iy. Colligan. Friend. Double plays
COlligan 10 Reilly. Struck Out--By
Boyer, 3; by Riley. 10. Sacrifice hits
Thomas, McClintOck, Newman.
Base on balIs--OR Boyer, 2; OF Riley,
4. Hit by pitcher-WelIer, 2; Reilly.
Umpire-Flaherty. Time-I:3i. At
tcndance-150.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

Artificial nitrates are made ex-
tenslvely in Norway and sold In com
petition with the natural product of
Chile, The annual production OF nj
trate of soda in Chile Is 1900, 900
tons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
LEADERS TAKE
ANOTHER GAME
Portsmouth Easily Defeats
Chillicothe.
LIMA wins FROM NEWARKS
Hopeless Molders Unable to
Get a Game.

Large Crowds Turn Out Ia See Ohio
Staters In Contest of Sunday
Marion Drops To Third Place by
Suffering Defeat at the Hands of
Lancaster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
LIMA, 4; NEWARK. o.

Newark, May 9.-Yesterday's game
was pitchers battle until the ninth,
when the visitors secured five hits,
resulting in four runs, the locals err
rors being scattered and not counting
In the run-gettlng Score;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
PORTSMOUTH. .: CHILLICoTHE. o.

Chillicothe, May 9.-Chillicothe lost
a porly played game here yesterday,
, to 0. Harter pitched fine ball
Numerous errors by local players
were material in the scoring A
crowd of nearly 1000 saw the game
Score;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

Free sample ConlSey's Louise Pow.
uer and book on poultry. Consumers
'ash Grocery, Y. NJ. C, A. block.
5-7-t T
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

Buy mems and boys good solid
everyday" shoes in Beatty & Longs
economy basement, because 1t pays
you. Fit, wear and price right.
5-9-1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

The inhabitants of Southern Italy
and Sicily are alarmed by an invasion
of ravens which are causing serious
damage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

his decision at second, the players
made no protest for they believed the
Umps was right.
Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
SUNDAYS RESULTS.

Lancaster, 2: Marion. (.
Portsmouth, 3; Chillicothe, 0.
Lima, 4; Newark, 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
Play Is Innings.

A large crowd at Garfield park yes
terday morning saw a fifteen inning
struggle between the silk Mills and
the fast Forest Lawn team in which
the latter team was victorious by a
six to five score. The SILK Mills tied
the score in the ninth and the Forest
Lawns won in fifteenth on Glbson's
hit, followed by his thefts of second
and third ana the squeeze, with
Young up.
The batteries-Silk Mills, Nickeson,
Lusch and Frantz; Forest Lawns
Young and Jackson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

Stolen bases--Ayette, 2: Reilly,
RedIin, GouIait. Two-base hit-WGls.
Double play--McGivern TO Ervens.
Struc out---By Gouiait, 3: by Wentz,
4. Sacrifice hits--CoIIigan. Eryens.
Base on Dalls-On GOulait, 3: of
Wentz, .. Wild pitch-Wentz. Pass
ed baIl-McGivern. Umplre--NIcA;-
lister. Time-1:2I. Attendance--1,- =
600.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

Chllllcothe 80 900 % %
Two-base hits--Weinberg, COnwell,
O'Day. Sacrifice hits-Conwell. 2;
Scudder, Childs, Lamb. stolen bases
-Callis, 3; Burlile. Double plays
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

j. p. Menges. the expert piano
tuner, will be here next week. Leave
your order at G.. w. Bakers or VIM.
Dowlers. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
HOW THE TEAMS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Lancaster ut Marion.
Portsmouth at Chillicothe.
Lima at Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

Buy Beatty s Longs oxforda. 5-e-it
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

Try w. c.. Krause for your next pair
of shoes. West Center street. 5-5-tf
Newark post., 1910-09-21
PERSONAL

Miss Leta Waters has been visiting
Germantown friends
Mrs Taylor Reynolds, Master Rev.
rolds Mackie, OF Blue Ball and Miss
Lillian Mackie, OF Fair Hill. Md. were
guests OF Mrs. Thomas Brown on
Saturday.
Miss Ruth Richards has returned
after pleasant summer at the Della
ware Water Gap. She is spending
some time with Robert Potts and
family.
Hiss Elva Gallahcr, OF Wilmington.
and Miss Cynthia Cunningham, OF
Glasgow. spent Sunday with the Misses
Ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy and
son visited MIR. and Mrs. Evan i.ewis
last week.
John Strahorn. of Annapolis, Md.
visited Newark relatives the first OF
the week.
Mrs. f. s. Avis is visiting relatives
in Washington, d. 6.
Miss Madeline Atkinson, OF Somer-
Vile, and Miss Addie Gilman, of Rah-
way, n j., visited Miss Margaret Bar
ton, last week.
Miss Annie Seiiert, OF Philadelphia,
visited G. Fader and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth B. Moore,
Mr.. George W. Murray, Mr. Thomas
MURRAY and Miss Elizabeth Tweed
were Wilmington visitors on Sunday
last,
Miss Louise Coward who has been
visit ;ng Miss Mary Doyle, on South
College averr1e, has returned to her
home in Baltimore.
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Dayett have
returned from all automobile trip to
Baltimore county, Md, where they
visited their daughter, Mrs. M. L.
Garrett.
Miss Louise Whiteman is visiting
friends in this community. Miss
Whiteman is graduate of a Balti-
mot~ Presbyterian Deaconess Home
and is now engaged in that work in
Ntt York.
Mrs. Robert Tally, OF Washington,
d. C., is the guest OF Mrs Edward
Cooch.
Professor and MrN. Penny have re-
turned from their vacation at noun
tain and seaside resort.
Mrs. M. L. GarreY and son. J. w
D&yett Garrett are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Dayett, at Cooch.
Miss Nora Green, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Robert Potts and
family.
Mr.. Joseph Sheppard, OF Philadel-
phia, spent the first OF the week with
Miss Ruth Richards at the East End
Purnell Blandy, cadet at the An
napOlis Naval Academy, spent part o
his vacation with old Newark friends
Mrs Louise Ferguson is visiting
Newark friends after spending the
SUMMER months at Atlantic City.
MIR and Mrs. ]. T. Burris, OF New
Castle, spent Sunday with Robert
Potts and family They had their son
Master James Clayton, christened by
the Reverend G. T. Anderson.
Newark post., 1910-09-21
South Newark Personals

Miss Margarite Hall is visiting Mis-:
Rcba Vansant.
Miss Ethel .Tompson, of Pasadena
Cal. spent several days with Miss
Jean Longiellow this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Lenderman were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James G
Longfellow on Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Holton, OF Steelton
Pa, visited his parents over Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs William Smythe, Of Whining.
ton, is visiting Mrs. Henry F. Smith
Mrs. K. ]. Colbert spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. F. Fl, Moo ,->.
Elkton. ..--,-,..4.. -
MIR. Oscar Sunhurg was visitor
here on Monday.
Mrs. Charles Bryan is spending ths
week in Atlantic City.
Miss Myrtle McMullen is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur McMullen