davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

In difficulty in the finishing room
of the Knitting Mill Wednesday fore
noon between two young men, en-
ployees, Herman Walker received a Sc
we're and painful stab about three inches
under the left shoulder, necessitating
several stitches by the attending
surgeon.
The trouble began between young
Walker and Louie Brown, the latter
charging that Walker had made state
ments about him some time. ago.
Words we're followed by a mix-up be-
tween the boys, and from statements of
others present, it seems both fell to the
floor with Walker on top. At this
time Walter Brown, brother of Louie,
began to take part. According to the
same witnesses, itwa Walters knife
that inflicted the injury on Walker.
1t was stated that until afew days ago,
the boys had been warm friends, and no
feeling was known to exist until the
time of the difficulty. Each bears a
splendid reputation among their asso-
ciates, and the officers of the mill speak
highly of them.
Young Walker was hurried to DR..
Perkinsons Office in Ralph Northcutts
machine, where the wound was dressed,
and where it was stated it is not of an
alarming character
The affair is greatly regretted by the
mill management, who state it is the
first difficulty that ever occurred there
of a serious nature.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
Buffers Beautiful Fountain.

The beautiful soda fountain which
has been installed in the drugstore of
h +, Butler, Sons & Co, has become
one Of the show places of the town. 1t
is twenty feet long, of the finest Ital-
ian marble and onyx ard trimmed in
silver There is probably not more
beautiful fount in the South. 1t is
really work of art and is we'll worth
visit to the store to see. Butler ice
cream department is to be fitted up in
elegant style one feature of the decora-
tons b9ing one of the largest plate
glass mirrors in che State.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
WIND, RAIN AND HAIL
Do MUCH DAMAGE
Two Sections of Cobb Wis
tied by Severe Storms
Monday.

A hard rain, with a terrific wind,
reaching almost to cyclohic proper.
tlons, visited Marietta Monday be-
tween twelve and one O'Clock.
In other sections nearby the storm
was accompanied by a shower OF nail
stones, doing damage to growing crops,
the extent of which at this time il hard
to estimate.
On the north and east sides of Ken
nssaw mountain, it played havoc with
the more forward crops of corn and
cotton, and the freshly plowed lands
were greatly injured by the hard and
beating rain.
The scope of this storm appears to
have been about half mile wide. 1t
was first seen coward Pine mountain,
travelling in southerly direction until
it reached the mountain, when it veer-
ed directly east. 1t was where it made
this turn that it did the greatest dam
age.
The greatest sufferers at this point
are. Messrs. Will DuPre, G. w. Redd.
William Chandler. Dewitt Hames and
Robert H. Northcutt, the damage be-
ing to both land and growing crops.
Another section of the county was
visited by similar storm on the zane
day. This was in the lower part of
Oregon district. 1t is claimed the storm
did more hurt here than in the neigh
borhood of Kennesaw mountain the
rain being far heavier and the washing
away of soil greater than ever before
known.
Strange to say the cloud producing
this trouble moved in an exactly OPP
posite direction to that which travelled
from Pine to Kennesaw mountain. In
this instance, it first appeared in the
southeast, travelling northwest. The
velocity of the wind was very great
blowing rain under the shingles and
causing roofs to leak that had here to-
fore been water proof.
Through this neighborhood large
amount of damage was done to corn
and cotton crops by the hail Young
cotton plants were stripped, aud the
more forward corn injured to such an
extent that cannot possibly outgrow
the damage The farms of Messrs. !
George M. McElreath, J. B Petree,
David Kirk and J. s. Brantley appear
to have been harder hit than those |
of their neighbors, the injury being
to the lands as we'll as to the crops.
Another item of damage in the paths
of these storms, and one which counts
for great deal is that sustained by the
several home orchards. Fruit was
threshed down by hundreds of bushels,
and in these npighborhoods the good
housewife will find it hard to get
enough for canning purposes.
1t is hoped that the earlier accounts
Of the storm s ravages are, at least, iii
a measure exaggerated, and that time
and favorable weather will repair part
of the damage done.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
Change of Fifth Grade Teacher

Miss Mabie Harper, of Milledgeville,
recently elected by the Board of Edu-
cation as teacher of Fifth Grade-B,
mas declined the position, giving as a
reason desire to study year or more
at Columbia College.
Miss Corinne Gerdene, of Athens,
has been named to fill the position thus
made vacant. Miss Gerdene is grad
uaee of the State Normal School, and
comes to the Marietts system with the
highest recommendations
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
Sells Gold Mine.

Mr.. "A. A. Armstrong, who has been
for months engaged in developing q
promising gold mine pronerty near
Spartanburk, 5 c closed deal few
DAYS ago by which he released the
larger part Of his holdings, 1t is un-
derstood Mr. Armstrong realized an
amount almost -qualing $40 600 for the
interest disposed Of, and that he yet
controls gonG urge per cent OF the
stock.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
Senator Clay Returns Sunday

Senator Clay informs his family that
ne will be with them for breakfast Sun
day. Congress will adjourn on or before
Saturday, and Senator Clay starts home
Immediately.
Although the Senator's health has
been far from good during the present
session, he has never missed roll call.
His neighbors and friends will give him
a warm welcome.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

have the exclusive agency for the
genuine Mountain Ash Nut Jellico Coal.
Prices on same will probably interest
you Phone p
HENRY MEINERT.
June 24-tf.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
LITTLE GIRLS BURNS
ARE HEALED AT LAST.
Estelle Williams Leaves
Grady Hospital for the
Orphans Home.
The Atlanta journal saws.

The Atlanta Journal says:
The pretty little girl, with red bow
OF ribbon in her hair, who smiled into
the camera for The Journal Thursday
afternoon on the lawn o. the Wesley
Memorial Hospital, has, during the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Mr. Charlie Hedl e., who has been
a tending the University If Virginia
ia at home for the vac4tio
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Skirts-Voile, Panama and
drop skirts. Come TO the Ger
man Store and save money.
L. Saul, Proprietor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Services at Elizabeth Sunday.
Rev. Sam Allgood will preach at
Elizabeth Methodist church Sunday.
All are invited to attend these services.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
June 24-tt

Just received two bales of cot
ton checks, gingham and sheet
ing. Come to the German Store
for the lowest prices.
L. Saul, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

,uss sarah Brooke The contrast. IN
WITH ~. -as ,erhaps 100 sharp. MISS MI
styses - camille. played the part with SO
arc, = s,sesnction refinement and suhtiety
n1ncn Go seemed TO be lacking at the su-
tha' p'-- -,o-,er,t: and Mss Brooke, as the
pre7le -r,xe. was SO vehement IN denun-
neA. - her rival and. so positive and
o'a-.n ,.ss IN her method of attacking the
reiei'' lection that the principal actress
oe'i'- = -, INTO shadow. one part was
gndsrDiaysd s ana the other s oyerpiasea % d A As
Ior So 1-o-1,au AIchirnel aid his oer< to I'M
Mt- D--~.,--ess aud sincerity to the heavy
pa - - and Athol Stewart m2sGueraoeo
nus nsSD'--l he thirnest Of British DISCUSSES
". e-4,,oIous Partisan lady killer: and
s. pavle. with his spurious Latin
Le-ine.. sFAcred susceptibility 20 feminine
az was fairly amusing IN touches o.
S5es[ e',t+'I comedy II their iOTe affairs they
is ,,Iszi4e = came winch English al
49, have neither. liked nor understood
aie-'00- I. y. r.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

n Pierre Wolf, whose best known piece
.ae secret de PoIicAinelle.' auEiice
..F,verybody'z Secret" has written i new
- Lgaich Is 30 be read 10 the committee
me rouedie FRANCHISE IN the autumn.
..[,-,,.- i jts ellleg" you may ask You
n facf ask u WoIh. and he viii not
,aT1 voa The Jt!e Is neither eyeIz hcdy's
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

JUan+ta Miller. a young teacher and en-
ee-Tsiner dauE.aer@of joaquin Miller, the
poet ras raEzasF a studio il Carnegie Hall
I'll stlu k-HoTvz vzfrE-- predict success, as they
ssy s.re pCssesseB common sense and a
lsgei hezd along with ker artistic attain
zcr-r --.s-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
-EAvEL TALKS WILL SOON BEGIN,

Those who have not been abroad this
year VII have their first opportunity 10
5eurrev bv proxy when Z. II Newman
begins ire travel lecture season at Car
uesie Han on October 9. Mr.. Newrnan's s
course. which viii include the Austrian
TvroI the Balkans and Rumania- Turkey
and India ziu pc given on four Sunday
nights. beg:nning October g. Beautifully
Oclored slides and miles Of motion pict-
IRE fins VII illustrate the lectures.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK.

Brighton Beach Park VIII remain open
mo October. owing 10 the requests OF
rs-re numbers Of bathers VINO stiu fre-
eyerr thar popular resort The water Is
s-iI warm enough Tor swimming. and the
excellent accommodations in the bathing
uavilion contribute TO the pleasure OF the
sport Many OF the attractions in the
park vtl also remain open
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
THE COMING WEEK

coarinued from sixth page.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

ee-ainer dauEtHer@of Joaquin Miller, the
poet rzE raken a studio il Carnegie Hall
I'll syt1 k-EoKz lFE-- predict success, as they
say s.fs DoSse esseB common sense and
lrgei hszd along with ker artistic attain
lec-r
F7dsIIa LaE5e. 81 Carnegie Hall. who is
vsI known as 2 aiBectOr Of musical socle-
ties znd cnoi-s. is also considered a com
petert vocal teacher. Many of her pupils
sle Successful cAoir singers
Mss E---la X Denis0n remained in the
c-v this sumner teaching at her new
E-dio, sc. = West SD street She has
hac charge OF the chorr.s connected with
'hs summer school OF the Young Women S
Christian Association ard has been Subst1-
tC.inz a. 1rgaTist Al the Congregational
--1rch II White Plains. y Y In addition,
Sra nas Taught g class in sight reading and
ct training z- the New York School Of
Music ard An II October she viii resume
lae training # the choir at the Young
Ecne1's Christian Association. and viii
bez5n ninth season as instructor Of one
O. the Peoples sight singing classes, be
sles having charge o. a chorus at the
Pafk1u-sC Church House
Zpha Barnes Wood announces that her
ara1z- free scholarship examination will be
he'd Saturday. October !. IN her studio
~ II Carnegie Hall Any one with a
good voice and talent viii De eligible. Ap
iAcatlon can be made N person any Tues
Gay or F-czy. between = and p n
Manage Mare Lagen is booking Florence
austin for an extended tour Of the United
States and Canada Miss Austin IS be
AsFed by many % be one OF the foremost
'laiinlsls n the world She VIII be accom-
l1nied On her tour by Miss Frida Windoiph.
eoioratura soprano. and Miss Bertha Yo
e-a, pianist.
TIE Grosskor1 Studio. II Carnegie Han.
IA reoDere1 -or the season AIr- Cross
+oDf has resumed teaching me violin, and
3fs- Grosz1opf has taken charge Of the
vocal class.
Ar enc Mrs. Claude Maitland Griffith.
~no have been enjoying their honeymoon -
I'eope, are nov az their cottage at Ingle-
NN- Eenneburlcport. Ne, before returning
y New York Ny. Griffith VIII open his
s~'rlo II Carnegie Hall The first week IN
oc,O5=r
~ -ss5-.eS sumner fIseT. GlOnCIo--St 'i--~
-YeisoIlalor, viii return 20 Eew York Oh
@sssIiDer y sld resume her concert work
u L. hing she viii give several invita-
~ .1a-s au1ag the winter. II which
* Y a-- pupils win 5e hearl The -iTsI
-o-le - gwen 1u October. Miss
- neE address Is -So- 10 East 18th
l1eet
e ta q friend Caroline 81 Bel
Tlese ztldla Is - No. = Wezt 18TH
" ''-2frer 2 i-rg and mos de-
f--a--a1 E return 20 Gnd q large
u~ pupils ready. a. begin study
ana ara already getting INTO haF-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

E7dsIla DaE5e, ef Carnegie Hall who Is
wsI Known as director Of musical socle-
ties znd choI-s. is also considered com
Detert vocal teacher Many Of her pupils
sse successful choir singers
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
Aeanr nHx OF MUSIC. io-ao-3oe
- - 81 - 80 - \ 'S' the cLs' SKkH

ERTIsEaIENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
fer rhe Tribune received ar their Uptown
Once. No 1864 Broadway. between Seth ana
s7th stz.. until . o'aIoc,. p m. Advertisements
received at he following branch Offices at reg
ular oflce ties until 5 o'clock p. m. viz 2o4
sth ave. s. G. cor. Esd st. l5s 6th ave. cor
18th st: loi East 14th ST.; 257 West I2d ST.
between 7th aud stn aves: 263 West I:5th St
1888 Sd ave; 1896 3d ave, nea~ 0ist ST. f70s
ist ave. near sath at: 1877 East I25lh St, 15s
fremont ave: $50 I'd ave, and any American
District Telegraph Orice-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

-o-.av viii be the star performer in
lew Of al tie most popular songs tha1
- SING in years. She will sing each
- II a different costume and IN o41-
80. 80 citing. Miss Rose Pitonof, the Won
sa-e,,I little swimmer viii continue 10 dis
--. ,,s-self n the water tank Others on
80 biu are Wiuette Whitaker and +.
---.,s,,- r5ill. IL songs and harp accom-
..,i-7ent: " Z. AIacaTt and Ethlynne
P-a5ror5. IN - Legitimate HoId-Up" and
1frs Gardner Crane and company IN
80, farce. The Little Sunbeam
u.NfAfERSTEIN'S VICTORIA-Gus Ed
Yards and company Of thirty VIII pre-
- Mrs. Esdwards's Song Review in
s--a ac1s. Nine Thama-a de Swirsky will
-,,es- her success OF last week in the
aDsnses Classigue-" Ed T. Reynard' the
.-a---ilaousst. VII introduce his mechanical
figures IN "A Morning in HickTllle- Also
-9s--on White and Miss Marie Stuart in
.Cberie.~ Sunday concerts.
r-rpp0DRONE-The yacht race, the
.,.,7--aclz. the locornotive-horse race, the
sa-+hauake and the tidal wave afford all
.1s s--irer,ent that one could ask for The
circus OF performing o04lS' 4-Oi-0 -N
chants and the three great specIacles,
.srbe International Cup" The Earth
,raka" and The Ballet Of Niagara, keep
one interested during every minute OF the
long performance.
pLAZA--he Vale stock company is 10
her.n lis season here tomorrow afternoon,
z-hen il VII present Clyde Fftch's comedy
"7te Flue Mouse" Miss Vale Is 10 have
-be t..Ie part. She viii be supported by
Frederic Sumner. Edward Kimban, Camille
r-ur0a. Jeanette Mckee. Louise Wolf.
Joseua Mann. Harvey Gilmore and Flor
enca Coventry. Prices Of tickets viii
-anre from 10 cents 10 50 cents On Sun
6srs there VIII be afternoon and night
vaudeville concerts booked by William
Morris.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

lie same consideration as the members
DI the other professions New York VIII
doubtless come To the sunday night per-
IQTmanEe before many years. Il is grow
ing more and more Latin al the time But
when that Cinc comes there VIII be no
line dra gvu as TO morals or ethics or uplifL
It VIII be the same old story OF play TO
strTuse the tired business man" But II ia
70 be hoped that +hs time Is a long way IN
the future.-SorinA .field Republican.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
C II II Y ~ p " Z x :
NEW YORK's LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESS
new AMSTE RDA N

THEATRE. 42D ST. ". OF B'WAY.
'4The House Beautiful KIawS Erlauger. Mg-s-
EvsS 10 Mats " ed -SSat2:lJ- Wed MAJ $50
IT'S
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

Fls ta q friend Caroline 81 Bel
Hlese ztldla Is - No. = West 18TH
afrer 2 i.rg and 9lost de-
Y1-a--aa return 20 Gnd q large
E~ pupils -eaoT o. begin study
ana ara already getting INTO haF-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
ENTERTAINMENTS

- a1--a- evening Florence fIs-ll-J- q
Hlar-zr- r-sose zrlll5 is 81 80. %
- eiti street. played Eic..al-5 sIcauss
- rennys ysyrl q -Enocu Arden. read
''a,-'l Leland = large and aDDrecia-
-.-iy.-e, landed
~ i4el-g I-lL orchestra .,l-. sl Ez2Td .a
sr,s'.'--toNn, N- J, or September Is, at a
ssts frncrto1-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

In London. says The Ira, with en-
..-rrising aud eclectic managers like ST
yI.-.,e,-, -'r=-. 5Ir. Herbert Trench and 4Ir.
1-,-.v3-- E-rohnan. We do NOT need an en-
.5.--,--,,.erlr TO insure the presentation Of
-, ..,,,a,e7l'-yyIlich was promised but never
--.,-s,,rr,ed al The New Theaue, New
t-o-,. ReaHy2 Very interesting. But
- does ..,rhe Era" mean Irs knowledge
,.,,,,car-j1-- Sew Yorl1 ana The New Thea
-. NAV not bo extensive. bur i is pee
c-IIIaE.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

nor his own secret. for the good reason
that II does not exist There is not going
10 be any title" says the author, when
asked. There may be enc eventually, ont
he viii certainly have nothing to do with
#. n. Wolff. ike many theatrical people.
is sriperstitious. Tc name q play is to
damn q play. ia his opinion Accordingly
his manuscript never bears q utIe, ana he
carefully avoids thinking OF title all the
,iTne he is writing the play When iJ has
5Aan read. rehearsed md - ready 10 be
,}tveG-in fao-. when the author has ceased
=. j.4g-e anything to do with it-tLen the
leading lady. the lover the walking gen
fisr-a1. the pr0mDter. the call boy or anV
~. else may think Of titles 60 their hear; s
Intent. and five rIncfes before The oils
- .ssT no NJ Woin VIII choose one Of the
- tf.os ellercstel 10 MIN But hc
Ii---i5 ,...fl3er cress dozens oE knives. spin
- IL s4t and ike day and night with
- ,apdIes aIigGt iH has room than think
~ mairr for q play ~ A himself
DaNy Telegraph, Loii1oA-
rrr. acfgr should be considered. 100. lie
1.I,s six days az the week, ana should
20 some time Tor rest. The glitter of
80. nrofession vanishea when you know 1t
e-arl behind the scenes Players are sert-
=. ,,eoui-. in the main, and take their
,.cf.i, seriously. They should be accorded
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
STAGE NOTES.

Nexl nonta George Edwardes VIII ~ - -
..,tr-s- me usual priees-another Girl
.---.;,.zl MAY for the delectation OF Lon
- The Quaker Girl" is The name
this time.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
NEW SLEEPERS
ON THE PENNSY

The all-steel Pullman sleeper is the
latest of the all-steel equipment be
ing operated on the main line Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Quite
a number of these cars have just been
placed in service by the Pullman Com
pany. and are running on several OF the
fast trains through this city.
One of the important features Of
these cars is that they are fitted up
with two complete sets OF airbrake
equipment. having type F-29, triple
valves and sixteen inch air brake cyl
inders. Including the hand brake this
equipment is operated Independently OF
each other; in other wards each truck
under these cars has an independent
air and hand brake complete. Tho
hand brake on each end of the car ap-
plies on that truck only and works in
conjunction with the air brakes.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19

TIz acts at once and makes tired,
aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof
It's the sure remedy, you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet It's for sore feet and for
sweaty, bad-smelling feet, and for
corns, callouses and bunions. too.
"For years have been troubled with
sore and tender feet; suffered intense
pains. Have had the assistance Of
physicians without relief. bought a
box Of TlZ, which worked a perfect
cure, as Il has with a great many OF
my friends. I would not be without il
All Il requires is to be known to be
universally used" A. =. preutzer, Chi
eago.
TIZ Is not a powder. Powders anC
other foot remedies clog up the pores
! TIZ draws out all poisonous exudationl
which bring on soreness of the feet
and is the only remedy that does. TI1
cleans out every pore and glorihes th'
feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw NJ
your face in pain, and you'll forge
about your corns. bunions and cal
louses. Youll feel like a new person
i TIz is for sale at all druggists. q
cents per box, or il vii be sent you
/ direct. If you wish from Walter
Luther DodEe & Co. Chicago. Ill
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Msude E. cillsy.

Salt and vinegar are good to clean
brass work.
Bags of heated salt are excellent 10
relieve neuralgia.
White pepper is preferable to block
for seasoning chicken soup
Crisp celery should be served with
cold meat. 1t is a nerve tonic.
II knife is slightly heated, Il will
cut bread and cake much more easily.
Flour sprinkled generously over suet
will make the chopping process
simpler.
Keep tacks I'm bottles. II saves open
ing many boxes TO find a particular
kind.
Except in extraordinary cases. every
sick room should have some sunlight
every day.
To keep cheese moist and fresh and
free from mold, wrap in cloth wet with
good vinegar.
To clean white paint. dip a cloth In
hot water. then in bran and rub IL
Rinse with cold water
Fat will not burn If a crust OF bread
or piece Of raw potato is placed in th'
Kettle with II.
When cleaning house use plenty o
turpentine I'm the scrub water. II Il
certain death to moths.
In cutting garments it is sometimes
better to fasten the pattern in place b,
weights instead Of pins.
Leftover cereals need not be waste,
They are excellent fried like mush an,
eaten with syrup or honey.
A tesspoonful Of glycerine. given il
a wineglass of hot milk. will relieve
severe paroyxsm OF coughing.
Cheese wrapped in wax paper AM
put in the refrigerator will keep 10
a week and look as IL freshly cut.
To keep the tubes OF macaroni iron
sticking together tho water must b
/ kept az a galloping boil, as with rice
For washing coarse clothes. soft soa
| is the best and has the advantage o
going further than yellow soap.
Oxalic acid in the proportion Of on
to twenty may be used to remov
perspiration stains from wearing an
parel
Bacon fat may he saved and use
10 fry fish I'm. II gives the FISH a goo
flavor and keeps it from falling apar
If a tiny pinch OF soda is put ini
a saucepan in which fruit is beir
stewed less sugar viii be needed
sweeten II.
Green lima beans boiled until they Al
nearly tender. and then fried in butt,
are better tn. when merely stewed.
a little tin ruler should be with ever
sewing outfit. II is very much easit
TO use in measuring bands. hems an
tucks. than tape.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19

John Morley and John Claherty, Of
Chester, were visitors in this city on
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Davis has returned to
Chester after a visit to this city.
The Misses Myrtle and Marjorie Peck
and Miss Katherine Swanwick have re-
turned to Trainer, after a visit to
friends mere.
Miss May Gilbert and Miss Lille
Baker Of Trainer, spent Sunday with
Wilmington friends.
Miss Carrie Miles and Miss Pearl
Harrison. of Trainer, were recent guests
of friends in this city.
John Swanwick, of Trainer, visited
Wilmington friends in Monday.
MIR. and Mrs Frank HendricksOn
have returned from a pleasant visit
to friends at Trainer.
George r. Hoffecker, W. f, Carnes
and ]. X. Loomis are guests at the
Hotel Victoria in New York, this week.
Mrs. John Mitchell is visiting friends
in Ridgely, Md.
Miss Celia Mention. Miss Margaret
Fisher and Miss Nellie Murphy spent
Sunday with friends at Delaware City.
Mrs Charles Reynard and daughter,
Rachel. Of Philadelphia, are visiting
her mother here.
Edward Keenan, has been guest of
Mr.. and-BIrs. w. Il Marris, Of New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schlce ard Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Schlice. Of Phila-
deIphia, have been visiting friends
here.
Howard Hackett has been visiting
his cousin, Townsend r. Rowand, of
Marcus Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson and lit
tie daughter have been the guests of
Howard Hallman Of Lima
Herbert Marquis. Harry Ingram
/ Misses Lille Baker and Mae Gilbert
Of Chester, were visitors mere this
week.
Mrs. Howard Mast and son, Of Elver-
son, have been the guests Of friends
in this city.