davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Too Sick To Grasp Idea.

uLles OUT saved my LLIelGSs ne could
have said
Too Sick To Grasp Idea.
But poor, sick Jen couldn't see IT n
that light In fact he had so utterly
collapsed, / an told, that it is doubtful
If he thoroughly understood Corbetts
plan
IL would have been master stroke OF
diplomacy, permissible, and soortsman-
Ike, and il would have saved Jenrfes'
admirers a million or more in coin
Jack Cooper, stanch admirer Of JeI.
says the big fellow must have collapsed
utterly before entering the ring he
said.
JEFF. when ne was training az my
gymnasium q year or so ago. was one
Of the strongest Ken IN the world HIS
strength really bOrdered on the wonder
ful. and yet CC-bett tells me that he
could hardly raise his hands when ne
faced the negro There was something
radically wrong II that was the czSa-
Surprised At Result
'T was dunfourded when I read In
the Morning Telegraph how easily
johnson handled JEFF during the cIincheA
30 living man could have done that
had JEFF not been sick and very sick.
200. II I had been AZ the ringside a.
Jefries' second I certainly would have
advised against him going into the ring
until Referee RIckard had called all bets
on Something ought 10 have been done
20 save JeTs friends the loss OF their
bets when IL was obvious that ne was
too sick 70 fight. But I wasn't az the
riugside. so what's the use OF crying
over spilled milk Corbett isn't over
looking anything In an snalr OF that
kind and guess ne did what he thought
was right
COrbett loyal to the core to Jehrfes,
may probably decline TO substantIats
this tale He would. II he could, spare
JEFF But Jim win not deny IL As
said IN these columns a few days aEO,
the real facts surrounding the Jeffries
and Johnson battle would come out
sooner or later. And I guess 7 have
tilted the Id a wee bit when 7 relate
the story OF JEFF refusing 70 follow Cor
belts advice and insist upon all bets
being declared OF before pulling On The
gloves, for what he must have known
IN his heart was certain defeat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Leading Launches.
LOWE vs.. SEAGER.

BALTIMORE, July IA-AIauaEer Joe
Barrett has arranged one Of the best
cards Of the season rCr next Monday
night at the Gayety TheateT. Tommy
Lowe who defeated Soldier Burns on
July 4, VIII box Kid Seager, who de-
featCd Terry MCGraw
Jimmy Dcugherty. who lost TO Britt
on foul VIII box Benny Riley, who Is
ClamOTiuE for match with Brit
Young kim. who claims he had he
best Of Cobb until his head hit the
floor, viii box Young Monroe. the only
local boy who went the limit with Kline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
EBBETS DONS UNIFORM.

ST LOUIS. July 14--0IsuaEer Bin
Dahlcn- Of the Dodgers. VINO was be
lieved 10 be in 4 state OF GONZALES
cenCe- did not appear at the park
Yesterday, and is now at the southern
Hotel indisposed- his condition is not
serious bUr sufficient 10 keep him
indoors ann under a physicians care.
President Ebbsts was out i'm uniform
and lined up with his boys during
practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
RAYMOND DESERTS GIANTS.

CHICAGO. July 14-''Buss" Raymond.
pitcher for she New York National
League baseball team. told several
friends that he had LEFT the National
.eaC1e and was seeking 2 position with
one Of CEicaEo's Scms-DT0feSSiUulI
teams Manager McCSraw says he had
not heard OF EayuOnC's deseTtioE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
FBBETS STARTING
WAR UPON LYNCH
Claims to Have Six Votes TO Make
Ward President of National
League

NEW YORK, July 14.-It is under
shtoOd in baseball circles today that
Charles Ebbets, Of the Brooklyn club
OF the National League, viii oppose
the reelection OF President Thomas
7 lynch at the Decem Der meeting
Ehbers VIII nominate John n ward
again. and IS said 10 have declared
that the lawyer VIII receive six OF the
eight votes east
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
UMPIRE ACCEPTS TERMS.

BAY CITY. Mich. July I3.-Umpire
Bush Of the South Michigan League
has accented terms with President CEiV-
iuEton. Of the American Association. and
viii report for duty Friday Bush. who
is a St Louis man. has been in the
South Michigan League FOR two seasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
DAHLEN IS Ill.

DahIen. OF the Brooklyn Club. is to-
day suffering from an attack Of acute
indigestion He viii not be able TO
leave for St Louis with the SUperbas
tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Jim DriscolI, the English feather
weight, who returned home from this
country some months ago on account
Of having contracted malaria, has fully
recovered and intends to return to
America in the fail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

TwO-base li-s-1IoTiarty. D'Leary. Nc
Bride TLree-base Eit-CraWf0rd. Home
T71n-ATuIIiG. Hits-CT Gray IN 8 Is
innings on Johnson 1 in --S innings
Sacrifice lLt-i-ellTeLt- SzcrlIce mes
Crawford. CessIer- Stolen haSCS-D-
Jones O'Lea-v- T. Jones Milan o.
S-haefer -. ku1i[5r. JnEIaub- Double
v,Iav-O'Llearv and It. Jones Left on
Iasps-Detroit. s. Washington T. First
base on baIIs-OE EuIIin. s. eff CRAY 3
of Johnson. J. Hit bv pitched ualI-BE
Johnson. J. Struck out-By 1IulIin. =
by GRAY l. BIZ Johnson J. Wild pitch
GRAY I-uuires-1TessrS. O'LouEhliu
and Egan. Time Of game hour and
8 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
en Johnson of American League Praises Ideas Adopted Suggestion Times
i'm JEFFRIES REFUSED
TO CALL OFF WAGERS?
Corbet Knowing Big Fellow Was Facing Defeat Coun-
seled to Save Friends Money, But Was Overruled
By Former Champion on Fourth of July

Charles J. ATee1an- in the New York
Telegraph, writes this morning as
follows
am not strong on the postmortem
game, and I am giving aftermath
stories OF ti1s Jemries-JoLuson battle
little consideration. but here's one
that challenges my attention
Jack Cooper. the noted physical
culture instructor, viii neither deny
or affirm fl, but am not betrayius
any confidence when I say that Coop
er.s remarks 20 me form he basis OF
my tale. Briefly il IS this:
Jim Corbett on the morning OF July
T. I'VE hours before JeH-ies entered
the ring. realizing that the big fellow
had absolutely collapsed and was fl
no condition 20 fight johnson or any
body else, tried by every means in
his power TO save JeT-s friends the
millions Of dollars uhey had yaeered
on him TO beat the negro Co-bett. so
the story goes, told Jefries 1atfooted
that he was III, and in no condition 70
eight ard insisted on demanding be
fore Jeu entered the ring that Referee
Tex Elckard declare all bets of -Tr
he calls bets or, said C9rBert- YOU
50 ~ and night # he does not, don't
you con a glove It's Up 20 you"
Jefries Always Stubborn
Jenries, obstinate always and dou-
bly, so when training for q battle.
would not yield the point, and he
and COrbett had a little verbal FIR
over the matter
What pity tfOr his friends saLe)
l4al JcI did not take Corbect's IriCe.
ne would not have escaped defe.- br1t
under the conditions Corbett VIZ ted ~
insist upon he would have been ard
much o. the humiliation thar followed
Johnson would have received credit rCr
Just what he deserved-Iickiuz 4 SICK
man.
The negro could not have refused n
uEIl- He could have claimed IefFs for
Lell noney-bur that's all And fr's
doubtful II he wouldn't have done rIa-
/ 100 as nom many reliable sources Ia
ls reported that the neero wac a badly
frightened man befors he cot into
action
What a chance that would have LEFT
JeE-
Il knew 7 was too III % win. but I
STOOD ready 10 lose. and gladly, TOO, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Standing Of the Cabs.
CAUGHT ON The Ely.

Pitcher Nar0-eE. who wa. obtafreC
last year bv Philadelphia from Barri-
more has been turned back 10 the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Battling Jim johnson, the Ter-rssee
CoiOred heavyweight, who did some
good boxing in and around PhiIadzT-aia
in that city the second week in Sep
TENDER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

EUEhev Dudy, manager Of the Chi
s=E1 White SoE. declares that the AtE-
-etl-S VIII carry Off the peuUauC IN the
American LsaE1e this year Duty
claims that the Tigers VIII hardly I'm
iSl second because OF the shattered
condition Of the Detroit pitching sraf
The Texas League takes the cake for
GLaSe EeLl--aLL races Tor Houston and
Fort worth, tied Tor first place with a
percentage OF oil are but nt-E-oue
points ahead OF Oklahoma CITY in
-a.t The leaders nave won but three
more games and lost four less than the
team next the bottom The waco team
.5 lnHa-eSSlE GLL OF the r--E-lL-s- Eav-
Ing lost fifty and Won but eighteen
games, but the other seven teams have
an equal chance 90 yin the Denuaut.
Midget Reilly. center fielder OF the
Columbus club, pulled or hai--rafs5uz
catch ia the second contest o. a recent
d0uhTeEe1der al Toledo, the lie Of
which has not been seen EEis season
With Hickman and Freeman on the
cushions and Two men out. EIWert
LITed a hard liner 20 the center gar
G-us- The DaI was travelling like a
ELtit shot and was headed fer over the
c-ur-i EelLer's head Reilly was off
with the crack Of the bat and raced
backward as fast as he could travel
The bail seemed to be going over his
head and looked ike q sure home run
-lr as fast @ man as ElwerL just as
the ball was passing over his head Lit
tie ElecE made one desperate leap and
nailed the sphere with the EiDVed hand
and tire bah stuck lie received q ire
UeUd1US ovation for the spectacular
play The crowd again cheered him 20
The echo when ne came 20 the bat in
the next fuui-E- The little fellow re-
spOndCd by driving out q single
Manager Hugh Duffy Of -he Chicago
White SOE. has revised his Ouiuion of
TIE UeUIaur race since he was in De
rrUiC last week At that tine he said
the Tigers looked as formidable as ever.
I but IN Cleveland Wednesday he argued
after this fashion
f Detroit viii not finish better than
second and perhaps not that high Jen-
uinEz' pitching staff is shot TO pieces.
EuIIiD- Summers. and WiIe-s have been
going bad for several weeks now. and
the Tigers have got to score los OF
{ runs 10 win their games They can
I score a good many, but not enough TO
+ offset the handicap Of having the
I pitchers working so badly"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Today's Games

New York az Pircs5urE-
Philadelphia at chicago
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn az ST. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Governor Dickinson of Nevada. hav-
ing declared that he saw nothing wrong
OF any disgrace in having the big SCRAP
fought there last Monday, the chances
are that the bout between LaugfOrd
and Tommy Burns VIII be boxed in
Reno Labor Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Standing Of the Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
PittsbUrE, f; New York, @.
Cincinnati, .: Boston, O.
St Louis, Q; Brooklyn, g.
Philadelphia, . Chicago, ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

I would not let my friends bet On me-
knowing my own condition. I lost the
title, but saved my friends he could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

for the time being in California VIII send
q lot of the pueilistic franteTnity East
a s. soon as the hot weather is over and
the boxing game opens Up IL this part
OF the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Rude CnhoItz. the Boe- scrapuer.
and Dick Cullen. who made such a
miserable showing against Tommy
Murphy in Chelsea several years ago.
met In Sydney, n s W, recently
While the papers give UnhOltz the credit
Of having done the better work. the
fCtceu--Ound bout was called a draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
The Score.

Here IS the TabuIa-eI tale Of woe from
Detroit in the first game OF the trans
ferred series in Detroit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Stanley kerchel wants TO fight Jim
JeHrfes for $1,000 q side The tr1rgdovy-D
that JeIrieS gave him several DAYS
ago at his training quarters is the cause
Of EetcheIs soreness, but It only be-
Titles him to issue such a challenge
for The public IS aware that he has
done # lust TO -four flush He knows
that Jeffries never intends to 90 into the
ring again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Clubs Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, = Washington. s.
Boston, 3; Chicago, J.
Cleveland. p New York, D
Philadelphia, > St Louis, l.
Today's Games
Washington at Detroit
St Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston
Cleveland at New York
C+--z--- ~ Eg-a TT-L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

All Of which is 20 say that with the
washington pitchers going as crrs-I-
cauy as they have been this year 10
lead Is bis enough 20 be considered
entirely safe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
.QTHERS FRIEN1


only Mothers a simple remedy but EZ@9z&A
healthful EI7H
nnable W III
relieves the by the strain
o1nn5
mothers Mothers Friend
the for
expectant mothers
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA GA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Two ont WLen winning run scored
v-ashineton-..-.- Il 90 @ 0 a-F
Detroit------.----- o o 1 1 @ -
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
KENT CLERK
NAMES DEPUTY
W. 6. ParViS to be Or. Pratt'S
Assistant as Clerk
Of Peace

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 14.-Dr. J. Lynn
Pratt, the new clerk of the peace-elect
of Kent county and the first Demo-
crat to fill that office in this country
in twelve years. has appointed William
G. Parvis. of Milford. as his deputy,
to succeed DR.. Wilbur D. Burton. the
present deputy and acting clerk Of the
peace.
Mr.. Parvis has been a figure at many
Democratic county conventions here,
where he has always been called on
for a speech. His address, placing in
nomination DR.. Pratt at the last coun-
ty convention was one of the strongest
speeches of the Democratic campaign.
For years, Mr.. Parvis never took
any part in religious or reform work,
but recently he joined the movement
which has resulted in a religious re-
vival in Milford under the leadership
of the Rev. l.. A. Bennett, and is now
a member of the Methodist Protestant
Church.
He has wide acquaintance with
county affairs.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

W. S. Scarf has been appointed
postmaster at Sharon.
Edward Henderson, Of Jarrettsville
severed an artery in one leg while
butchering a steer.
A chrysanthemum tea given by the
women OF James Methodist Church
Rising Sun, netted $50.
A chicken and waffle supper netted
the Ladies' Aid Society Of North East
Methodist Church $50.
Dogs raided Edgar Hannas flock
Of turkeys on his farm near Aber-
deem, killing several Of the fowls.
Cecil Kirk, Clerk OF the Cecil Conn
" Court has issued 100 ducking IT,
censes for the Susquehanna Flats
A parsonage for the Mount Olive
Methodist Church, Rockdale. Is beinq
constructed, at cost OF $4,000.
The November meeting Of the Cecil
Farmers Club will be held AZ J. N
/ Maxwell's residence, Principle. or
Wednesday.
Silver plates will be inserted I'm an
arm OF James McCush, Of Red Pumn
TO hold together bones broken several
months ago, which refuse to knit.
The Rev. W. NJ. McCann, pastor OF
the Mount Pleasant Methodist Church
has invited the Junior Mechanics 81
Colora and Rowlandville to specia
services IN the church Thanksgiving
day.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
KNOCKOUT BLOW
FOR GEORGETOWN MAN

GEORGETOWN, Del. Nov. 14-sup-
posed to have been the victim of noli-
ucal enmity, William ]. Curdy. a
former constable, was knocked out bv
some one who slipped up behind him
on the main street of the town late
saturday night. Curdy was walking
along the street when some one slim
ped from behind tree and struck him
a terrific blow on the head with what
IS supposed to have been pair of
brass knuckles from the marks thew
left Curdy fell to the sidewalk un-
conscious and was found living there
by Dr. j. B. NAPLES, Jr., who was re-
turning from a late professional call.
The unconscious man was carried To
drug store, where he finally was re-
ViVed. AS Curdy had been taking an
active part I'm local politics it is sun
posed that some political enemy took
that means Of getting revenge.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
MILFORD TO HAVE
A NEW M. P. CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Nov. 1.-THE New
Methodist Protestant Church, of Mil
ford, has organized its first Sunday
School classes. An enthusiastic
crowd of members was present and
officers were elected to fill the first
terms. The following are the list
Of officers:
Superintendent. w. II. Richardson
assistant superintendent, George H.
Wilson; secretary, W. T. Parvis; as
sistant secretary, William Roach +;
treasurer. Miss Grace Shockley; IL
brarian, Lawrence A. Allen; assist
ant, William Viereck.
A total of one hundred and thirty
three scholars We're enrolled, which
added to the teachers and officers gives
the total membership l65. This
church has been in Milford only a
few weeks. during which time the
Congregation has bought land and
erected temporary church which is
entirely paid for and which will be
replaced the first of the year by new
church.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, Nov. 1.-THE
Ladies' Aid Society Of Stanton NJ. E.
Church win give a musical and liter
airy entertainment Friday evening, No
vember is, in the NJ. f. Church.
Miss BeuIah Buckson. Of Blackbird
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Lydis
Ellison.
Miss Lydia Dockerty and mother
spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
w. T. Boyce is having house bull
by f. J. Ellison.
Robert Southgate has accepted :
position in Camden, n. J.
Deputy U. S. Marshal John Mitchell
spent several days in New York las
week.
Harry Boulden, who has been III
has returned TO work.
Stanton Y will meet at the home ot
John Barlow ON WssaAsdav avanins
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
FAITHFUL DOG STAYS WITH
; YEAR OLD LOST IN WOODS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 14-Robert En-
mis-, a farmer living near Dover, re-
Gently took his little boy with him
while he went for stroll through
the woods with his rabbit hounds. The
little fellow of 3 years took great de-
light I'm the tramp and the music"
OF the dogs when they would start a
rabbit
Now they are recovering from a
great fright at Mr.. Ennis house. For
at the first opportunity, the young
3-year-oid stole on for a hunt alone
in the woods. taking two of the dogs,
and was soon lost In the white oak
forest Of 1000 acres. north OF Dover
and on one Of the roads to Smyrna
One Of the dogs started a rabbit and
left the child, but the second dos
never forsook the side OF the toddlinl
hunter, and hours later, when thu
whole countryside was looking for
lost boy, this dog gave the searcher
their bearings
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
MORE MASSES
FOR CATHOLICS
Assistant to Father COmiSkey
Will Benefit Church
South Of Dover

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 1.-THE work Of
the Catholic Church throughout Della
ware, extending southwark from
Townsend to Lewes, has been reor-
ganized and systematised by the new
pastor of Holy Cross, Dover, the Rev.
James c. Comiskey
Father Comiskey early urged the
authorities of the diocese 10 give him
competent assistant to cover this
large and growing field and his re-
quest has been granted The Rev.
Walter Knight, Of the Salesianum.
Wilmington, has been delegated as the
assistant and will arrive here this
week, as soon as he fully recovers
from recent attack of appendicitis.
This will enable the pastor to give
two-iold attention to all the places
concerned.
High mass will now be said every
Sunday at 10 o'clock at Holy Cross.
Dover, instead of every alternate Sun
day. Mass at st. Johns, Milford, will
be said two Sundays each month, on
the first and third. This mass will
be said at IL o'clock
The new mission at Lewes will, be
opened for full order of service on the
second Sunday of each month.
There will be no change in the order
for st. Polycarp's, Smyrna, where
there will be mass at 10 O'Clock regu-
larly every fourth Sunday in the
month.
Extensive improvements in the
church at Milford, including a new
heating plant, electric lights and thor
ough renovation and trimming Of
grounds, are now under way and will
be completed this month.
The Rev. Walter knight, the new
assistant here. is gifted man,
nnguist who converses and oHiciates
in either French or Italian, beside the
Latin orders. This equips him we'll
for ministering TO those of foreign
birth who are making their home I'm
Delaware. Father Fournier, another
assistant, is aiding in getting the new
order started
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
PRESERVES HURT CONSCIENCE.
Dover Woman Gets Dollar For Some
"A Visitor Took.

DOVER, Del, Nov IA letter post
marked Wilmington, Del, and direct
ed to Mrs. Emily Kinnamon. Dover,
Del, was delivered to Mrs. Kinnamon,
and when she opened the enevelope a
81 note dropped out The letter bore
no date nor signature, and was writ
ten in a disguised, irregular hand,
probably by person accustomed 20
using the right hand, trying the left
for concealment.
The note read:
Mrs. Kinnamon-Some years ago l
was In your home. There was a jar
of preserves on your table, ate some
of them; have been thinking about It
and have decided to make good, In
closed find 81"
Now, while the conscience money
sender may have relieved the over
powering sense of wrongdoing and
have partly succeeded in his effort 10
make good" vet the writer of the
letter, by not revealing name or date,
has thrown the pail of suspicion over
others, considered a worse crime than
tasting few preserves made like Del
aware women can make them.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del. Nov. 1.-THE
Cannon property on Market street,
was sold on Saturday. at a public sale.
for s4.95O. DR.. J. Ralston Sudler pur-
chased the property.
An unknown negro was seriously
wounded here Saturday evening by
being shot in the stomach by another
negro, following an argument over a
crap game.
A movement is on foot here among
the society matrons to organize a dra-
matte club in view Of presenting a
series OF dramas this winter IN the
Opera House, for the benefit of the
bridgeyille Volunteer Fire Com.
pany.
There are now in this town twelve
modern residences In course OF con.
struction. The average cost OF eacl
residence is $1,000.
Harris Stuart, OF Wilmington. 4,
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. II
Stuart
c. W. Cannon. OF New York CITY
has been the guest Of Col. and Mrs. Il
W. Viven.
Mrs. Estella Anthony, OF Smvrns
Is visiting Mrs. Richard W. Can
non.
Miss Nettie Palmer, Of Philadeiphl,
Is visiting Miss Name Hazard.
ID. Leo Short has returned from
visit with Wilmington friends.
Or. II. II. Flowers is spending thl
week At Pittsburg. pa.
John y. Dimes has been visitin
! friends in Philadelphia
Mrs. Emma Jones, OF Hong Konl
China, who has been visiting DR.. an
Mrs. J. r. Sudler, returned Frida
70 New York. where she will spen
, several weeks with friends.
Fred J. Harris is visiting friends
Salisbury, Nd
Miss Katherine Warrington, of Lev
. es, is visiting relatives near town.
James Sammons, Of Georgetown
was the guest Of friends here on Sun
! day.
Russell Short is spending a fe
days at Churchill. Md, with friends