davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
WANTED-sITUATiONs.

O~-0~~O~O--~--~~~~~~~~-~
 WANTED-PUsition as bookkecper by reliable young man; good reference. .&d- dress Arizona Republican, Box l@7- bm
 WANTED-Positions for all kinds of help. Address t40 w. Monroe St. Japa- nese Club. Phone. Black 1881. blk
 WANTED-Position, by young man from the east who has had six years and general office work. Willing to leace city. Can furnish best of refer ences. Address Box No. 204, care Re publican. bl private family. on ranch Willing to assist with chores and light work. Ad- dress Box e03. care Republican. bm
 WHITE MAN wants position. any kind of labor. city or country; is not sick. Box l@S, care Republican. blk
 FIRST CLASS German lady cook preferred: straight wages. Address Issx i94 care Republican. bl
 wANTED-Position by aIl-round ma chinist. gas and steam engineer. Box l77 care Republican. bl
 YOUNG MAN, expert stenographer and bookkecpeT. desires work evenings. Reasonable rates. Apply Box Sii. ciiy:;
 bi
 WANTED SITUATION Middle aged woman. widow wants work in mining camp or on ranch Is a good cook and can. do general hOusework. Address Box I1s co Republican. bk
 WANTED-Positlon by an-round ma chinist. fas and steam engineer. Box IF. c,o Republican. bk
 COI.OHED HELP FCKNISnED-First class walters. cooks. porters. JanttorS nurses and labOrers. Coiored Realty Loan x Employment Offic@. room D. cor Wash and Wall St. phone Red ia9l.
 EXPERT CATTLE BUYER for retail or wholesale meat market, wants posi- ton. All kinds references. Address Box 200. care Republican. dr
 THE JAPANESE; ASSOCIATION. F. O. F. G63. 740 South Third Ave. We fur nish promptly reliable Japanese cooks ana any kind Of helpers. Red 1891.
 wANTED-GeneiaI cleaning Of any kind. Call or address William Mabry. 235 South First St. ctv
 FOR sALE-HoUsEs
 TOR SALE 0E EXciiANGESNor ,irach Booming House. 42 south Second Ave. consisting Of iS furnished rooms. Win lease for years and sell furniture. or will exchange for other Phoenix property. See W. W Dean. 23 south First Ave. ds
 $3.5O-A NICE. Groom furnished house. to alley; barn. lots Of nice shade. trees. Party going away. This will rent for >35 per month. paying l2 per cent on inves tment Call at 127 North Second street. Crescent Realty Co. bl
 FOR SAI.E-New. modern, Groom brick bungalow. on car line; all Improve ments: fine water. Small payment down. balIncc like rent Thomas, end of ln- dian School ear line. bm FOR SALE-Cheap. Groom brick house. close in; modern; cement walk; shade. A bargain. Apply to owner. Box SI4 Citv blk
 ROOMS AND BOARD. BOARD AND ROOMS-Sick taken. Screen room. 17lS E. Washington. Phone. Red S6S2. UNION HOTEl-6lS W. Washington. Rooms soc gb , ASHLAND PLACE, lI53 East Van Btu Ten St. renovated and ready for board CTS: good cook; rooms. lawn and shade trees; first-class: under care of -Npe- rienced lady: come and terms sOnabe. Phone. i5lack 9gi2. r.. Iladi-v. G BUSINESS CARDS -~-OO~-~-~-~--~ --~~~~~J~04~~---~~~--~-~--
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14

| WANTED-POsItiOnS Tor an klnds or
 help. Address t40 w. Monroe St Japa-
 !; nese Club. Phone Black 49Sl blk
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14

HEAVY HAULING AND DRAYiNG. Pioneer Transfer X Storage Co. 42- S. Center. Telephone Main 74 Quick and careful work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14

Two nice lots 5OxI76, on North Sev- enth St S5O6 cash; balance one year. Only $500.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
WAN1ED-HEIP.

N7~N~~r>~~H~0~--S@>o~>r> ~r>
 WANTEp[Bellboy al Ford Hotel ds WANTED-Nlau and wife to work on ranch. good accommodations. Call at Davis Cigar Store bm
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14

FOR SALE-Bay mare. gentle and sound. will work any place. Phone Ranch 1gI de
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14

SALES AGENTS for forced draft equipment for boiler plants. Commis- sion basis. Guaranteed territory. Ad- dress Wing, % West St. New York. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
FOR sALE-MiscELLANEoUs

FOR RENT-Typewriter in good con dition. Address Box l9o. co Republi- ds
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
PROFESSIONAL C BUSINESS CARDS

FOR QUICK WORK: hauling and transferring call the Consolidated Trans fer Company Main li3. Office oppo- site Adams Hotel. ll6 N. Center
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-14
MTDDLEf6WN BOYS SUCCESS
Robert T. Cochran An Expert
Commission Merchant

TIE TRANsCRIPT is pleased TO note the
large success that MF. Robert 7. Cochran,
former resident of our town and q son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cochran, has
won in the commission business in New
York City, where he has been located
for over ten years. We print below an
article from The Ff1GitmGn's Guide of New
York City, which pays him high and
well deserved compliment as an expert
fruit commission merchant, adding the
statistical reasons for its praise.
His many friends in this community
who are aware of his honorable business
methods, and his skill and industry in
managing his affairs, are not surprised at
reading these words Of commendation.
The TRANSCRIPT wishes him 3 long con.
tinuancs OF bis prosperity-snd more
of it.
'The announcement made by Robert
7. Cochran & Co. in this weeks issue of
the Guide will certainly be Of the greatest
interest TO independent shippersof peaches
in all sections finding an outlet in the
New York market. The figures presented
by the firm are absolutely authentic and
tell their story in the most eloquent man.
ner possible. That one firm should in
one season handle 49, ,029 crates of Georgia
pesches and 30,697 crates of Missouri
peaches, besides 200 straight cars from
other States, is q most remarkable chow
ing aud is only possible in the case of q
man who, like Mr.. Cochran himself, has
grown up with the peach business and
has made the marketing Of that fruit
close and personal study.
As q salesman Of peaches Mr.. Cochran
has no superior on the New York market
and il 10 universally conceded even by
bis kesnest competitors that as q peach |
specialist he lie right at the top Of she
ladder"
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-14
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Atho Marvel and son Baynard
were in Smyrna on Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel Richardson was the guept
Of relatives in Wilmington Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. G. NayIor, of Wilmington, was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs, Mary Money, on
Sunday.
Mr.. George Peachy left on Tuesday
last for Atlantic City, where he has accept
ed a position.
Mrs. Mary Money and daughter, Miss
Mary, are spending this week with Eela,
tives in Wilmington.
Mr.. Walter and Miss Laura HeaveIow,
near town, spent Saturday aud Sunday
with relatives in Elkton.
Mr.. Lloyd Knots and friend, OF New.
port, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
George Knots and wife.
Miss Edith CHM, of near town, who
has been sick for the past six weeks, spent
Sunday with Miss Anna VanDyke.
Mr.. Walter Bolten, of near town, en-.
tertained Saturday ard Sunday Mesers.
Harvey Stephenson and Clifford Jones, Of
Smyrna.
Miss Ethel Lee returned home on Fri.
day, accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Mary Stephenson, who spent Sunday
with her.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-14
Clean Up Your Back Yard

One Of our fine MiddletOwn housekeep.
eFs, while saying hearty amen to our
"hy pest" article, herself ventOred word
on the muFquito nuisance, from which
she suffers keenly every year-in her
Case, thanks Sc Sc saeigghhoE who neraiste in
breeding the pests for her.
THE TRANSCRIPT will take the above for
test on it's "Pest Sermon No. g." The
common musquito whose official name 10
"Anopheles Fasciata," seldom goes more
than few yards from its birthplace, 80 if
when our good Middletown citizens
scratch. and some Of them say things un-
printable, they can thank themselves for
their smart and loss Of sleep for If they
carefully look after their rainbarrels, old
tin cans, pots, damp cellars and all small
aceumulations of water, and empty or
cover them, there would soon be no mus
quitos in town. Yes, this pest which is
also serious menace to health as the
source of ''chills and fever" is an illus.
tration Of the bene6ts(?) of protection"
How would it do to form "Block parties"
of neighbors, every one in the block,
agreeing for mutual benefit, to rid his or
her own premises of breeding places2
Then on general principles of sprucing
up back yards; cleaning out old junk
piles OF decaying stuff of all sorts to pro-
mote good looks and smell-this breaking
up of musquito breeding spots is advis.
able, quite aside from its bearing on the
pest question.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-14
Communicated.
PASS THE FLY ORDINANCE

EDITOR TRANscRIPT:-I heartily endorse
the article in last weeks TRANsCRIPT re-.
lating to the insignificant, but dangerous
llOuse.fy. As a housekeeper l never
allow one in our house; il means death
door aud window is screened, but with
the many uncovered manure piles aud
other breeding places, flies are on the
porches waiting to enter every time the
doors opan. We wage constant warfare
with this diagustiDgly dirty pest from
eAFrtI57 eAFrtI57 summer until almost Christmas, our
weapon being the little wire broom. Years
ago I remember to have seen this 'harm.
Ieas (?l" nuisance under the microscope
bis dirty legs, the bright red lice crawling
over his body, to say nothing OF other
ills was quite enough to convince me the
common house-Ay should hencelorth
never walk over, or swim through any Of
our food.
They tell me in Honolulu the authoTi.
ties have such rigid regulations on account
Of the plague, regarding the breeding
places Of flies, that the pest is almost
unknown; goods Of all kinds are left in
open market, just as -onTs are in Winter.
with no danger. Surely If one part OF
the country can thus prevent their exist
nee We who are exposed to the spreading
Of fsveFs, smallpox, tuberculosis and many
other ills by these dirty insects will do
all in our power to rid our land OF the
danger. Our town board should pass an
ordinance requiring all manure piles and
fiIth to be put under dy.tight cover.
HoUsEKEEPKR.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-14
BROTHERHOOD MEET

The Clerical Brotherhood of the Diocese
OF Delaware met at st. Peters Rectory in
smyrna Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Kensey
J. Hammond rector of Emanual Church,
Wilmington, read an essay on "The Re.
vision OF the Lexionary." This was fol-
lowed by general discussion, the senti-
ment being that the Parish priest should
have more liberty in SO far as being able
TO appoint special lessons for services not
provided for by the prayer book. The
general convention OF she Episcopal
Church which meet sin Cincinnati in 0c.
t96er will act upon this question. Pre-.
ceding the meeting the rector OF st. Peters
entertained the Brotherhood at dinner at
the Delaware House. Thoke in attendance
were: Rev. Kensey ]. Hammond, viii
mlngton, president OF the Clerical Broth.
srhood; Rev. A. E. Clayton, Wilmington,
Secretary; Rev. F. N. Kirkus, Rev. DR..
George @. Hall, Wilmington, Rev. Mr..
MlesFs, Delaware City, Rev. P. L. Donag.
hay. MiddletoWn; Rev. MIR, sohoule,
Elktoni Rev. Charles H. Holmead,
Smyrna.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-14
CECILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Craycrois were
Elkton visitors recently.
A. Shaw Was q Baltimore visitor on Mon.
day aud Tuesday of this week.
Miss Alverta Ferguson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Ada Davis.
Mics Mamie Maxwell, of Germantown,
Pa, is the guest Of Mrs. s. W. Lusby.
Mrs. E. A. Bloxton is spending some
time in Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Mr.. Manly Drennen, OF Elkton, spent
last Wednesday and Thursday with J. H.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Heseie spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Biggs,
of near Georgetown.
Frederick + fredderrii ieskk Eeere EHeereg, Of Wilmington. and
SsWell Downs, OF Mt. Pleasant, DEL,
spent Sunday in town.
Harry Bndd, OF Wilmington, was the
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Budd on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Amy Culberston and Master Alex.
ander Wilson and Miss Elsie Wilson
spent Sunday with Mrs. E. NJ. Crawford.
Mrs. Thomas Pearce, Mrs. Harry Budd
and George Beasten spent last Friday with
Mrs. Bryon BouchelIe, in Chesapeake
City.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-14
Our May Reduction sale q eli our Milf.
merry starts on Saturday, May lash.

4 0AA N49I AgA1StaVa aalAS 0A 0AA CNA AhAAAAA
nery starts on Saturday, May 14th.
a. FoaEt.
The gross tecsipts of the strawberry
festival held In the Opera House Thurs
| dey evening under the auspices Of Be
thesds Chapter Methodist Brotherhood
amounted to $500.
Mr.. W. F. Keith Of Smyrna, has rented
the store room on East Main street, re.
Gently vacated by Walter Monro, where
be will open . confectionery store, and
ice cream parlors, about June lst.
Mr.. w. D. Bradford brought to town
on Thursday the first crate Of homegrown
strawberries to be picked by . local
grower. The berries we're sold to ". T.
COnnellee and were the finsst seen here
this season.
Lovers Of good music should not fail TO
attend the musicale given under the aus.
pices of the Ladies' Mite Society Of Forest
Presbyterian Church, at the home Of
Mr.. Alexander Metten on Tuesday even.
ing next. Tickets, 35 cents.
While cranking his automobile at Town.
send Wednesday evening, Mr.. W. Har-
man Reynolds bad the small bone in his
right wrist broken. While the injury is
quite painful, Mr.. r. is congratulating
himself over bis escape from . more SER
ious accident.
The 2O6th anniversary of Old Sc. Anne's
Episcopal Church will be held on Sun
day, June 18th. Rt. Rev. F. ]. Kins-
man, s. 7. D., assisted by the rector, Rev.
P. L. Donaghay, and perhaps some visit.
ing members Of the clergy, will have
charge of the service.
Mrs. Julian Foard entertained the 500
Gard Club at her pleasant new home on
Cochran street last Friday afternoon.
About twenty members were present and
had good time. Mrs. Foard showed
her guests over her pretty home which
courtesy was appreciated.
WANTED-Local agents for new Die
tionary and Atlas that has the endorse.
ment of leading educational people every
where. Must be educated and furnish
good references as to ability and charac.
ter. The SAALFIELD PUBLISHING Co.,
Akron, Ohio.
Sounds too good to be true, yet it's so.
They are $500 and S4.OO Boys Suits, we
are selling for $3.50 and $500. Ips the
same in Mems Clothing. We are going
to quit the Clothing business, plenty sizes
in Mems, Young Mer's and Boys' Suits.
You'll not have chance again like this.
J. B. MEssIcK.
If you want something TO take the
place of Ice Cream at little cheaper rate,
we can now supply you with what we
know as 'FTost" at go cents per gallon in
lots of gallons or more. Stock iavors
are Vanilla, Chocolate, Lemon, Pineapple
and Strawberry.
MDDLErowN FARMS, INC.
Little bud of promise, thine eyes are
of blue, and two sweet for tears" Thus
spoke ]. Elwood Denny of Port Penn, one
day recently to The TRANSCRIPT scribe
over the phone, just after looking into
the face of his bright-eyed baby girl. All |
fond mothers hope and joy is centered |
in this darling babe.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-14
A Popular Exodus

There was noticeable scarcity in town
Of small boye and first citizens" on Fri.
day, and it wasn't fear of the comet either.
Something mp the Wilmington way that
'dFew" better than sermon or q mustard
plaster-the small boys delight; the
country girls paradise; the big grown
boys heaven; erybody's place to MUNICH
peanuts like mad-or feed 'em to the
elepbant-the circus
Over 800 tickets for Wilmington sold
over from MiddIetown in one day land
yet the ungrateful railroad company &C.
cords such a profitable and important
station about as much consideration as
Mt. Pleasant, or Armstrong;.
The new fence which is for the COM
pany's benefit is proving great nuisance,
especially when freight train is across
the track at the same time q train is at
the depot.
A traveller the other day lost bis train
because the fence shut him off at one end
and the freight train ct the other.
Ladies who can't climb over freight
trains, and IN bad Weati1eT tffii 81 stand stand ske
cold Of the pneumonia waiting shed will
have to walk to their destination.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-14
VETERINARIANS ORGANIZED

At meeting of veterinary surgeons
from all parts of the State, and with q
number Of visiting surgeons, held at the
Clayton House in Wilmington Wednesday
night, the Delaware Veterinarian Society
was formed TO promote the profession in
this state and TO form closer social
tie among the members. Following the
meeting the members we're served lunch.
con.
DR.. Il. P. Ewes, Of Wilmington, was
elected presidents DR.. G. F. Dawson, Of
Newark, vice.president; Dr.. A. 8. Houchin
Of Newark, secretary and treasurer; Drs
]. R. Mahaffy, Wilmington; H. B. Nc.
Dowell, MiddletoWn, and F. w. Ruhl,
Milford, the board of trustees.
DR.. H1race Hoskins, of PhiladeIphis;
Clarence J. Marshall, of the veterinary
department. of the University Of Penn
sylvania; DR.. w. S. Rhodes, of Lans.
down, Pa, and F. H. Lentz, Of Chester,
all OF the Pennsylvania society, attended
the meeting and took an important part
in the formation Of the new society.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-14
ODESSA

| Mr.. James Keegah was 3 Wilmington
visitor last week.
Mr.. T. Bayard McClain was Whining
\ ton visitor last week,
Mrs: Harry Ward is the guest of rela
tives in Chester, Pa, this week.
Miss Florence Berry is spending some
time with relatives in Wyoming.
Miss Helen Watkins, of Blairstown, N.
j., is spending > few days at home.
MIR. L. Harris and daughter Mildred
spent several days in Wilmington.
Mrs. G. II. Appleton is the guest Ol
friends in Bryn MawF, Pa, this week.
Mr.. Thomas Foard was q visitor in
Trenton, N. J.. several days this week.
Miss Margaret GremmiDger is spending
sometime with relatives in Delanco, N. j.
Mr.. G. Everett Rose visited bis brother,
Mr.. Harry Rose, in Delaware City, Sun.
day.
Rev. ]. H. Gray aud wife entertained
his father, Mr.. S. Gray, Of Newark, Satur.
day.
Miss Nellie Kerr, of Wilmington, teacher
of the blind, spent several days in town
this week.
Miss Nevs Ward, of Chester, Pa, visit.
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward,
last week.
Rev. J. H. Gray and wife were guests
Of friends in Rowlandsyille, Nd, several
days this week.
Miss May G. Enos was the guest of Will
mington and Philadelphia relatives sev.
eFal days this weak.
Mr.. Devaugh Rhodes, Of Wilmington,
visited bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rhodes, Lass week.
Mr.. Thomas Higgins, OF New York City,
was visitor at the home OF Mr.. d. W.
Corbit, on Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Snyder, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of bis sister, Mrs. George
Wbittock, last week.
Mr.. A. Hayden and family, OF Philadsl-
phia, visited MIR. ]. W. Mccoy and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Alice Mccoy spent several days
this week with her cousin, Miss Patton
Cochran, near Middlet0Wn.
Mrs. Annie Corbit and little daughter
are the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Gibson this week.
Mr.. James Foard, of near Dover, was a
visitor ct at the home of his brother, Mr..
Thomas Foard and wife, last week.
The many friends of Mr.. G. Norris /
Lloyd we're shocked to learn of his death,
which occurred in Wilmington last week. |
Washington Camp, No. II. P. o. 8. of !
A., will hold Strawberry Festival, on
the school grounds, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday evenings, May 17Ih aud 18th.
Come and invite your friends.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-14
MOTHERS DAY" OBSERVED

Mothers Day was observed generally
Sunday in the homes, Sunday schools
and churches Of the entire country BY
special services and by she wearing Of
she white carnation, symboliziDg pur-
ity, beauty and fragrance, attributes of
every true mother. The business man,
the professional man and the clergy.
man-all united in doing honor TO the
mothers of the race.
The day was observed in the Presby.
terian and Methodist churches Of Middle.
town with approriate sermons.
The idea Of observing Mothers Day
by the wearing of the white carnation
was originated several years ago by Miss
Anna Jarvis. of 2O3l Twelfth street, Phil.
adelphia. Il occurred TO her that It
would be beautiful tribute to oil mothers,
the living as well as the dead, If their
children, on given day, would unite in
the simple wearing of q white flower.
Since its origin the scope of the observ.
ance has widened each year.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. 7. S. Fouracre Is visiting Whining
ton relatives.
Dr.. and Mrs. D. w. Lewis spent thi
week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Laura Dutton spent Sunday will
her parents near Odessa.
Mics Mary G. Gill was In Wilmington
and Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mollie Chandler, OF Smyrna, .spsn
Thursday with Miss Mary Gill.
Mrs. Walter Beasten and children ar
guests of her parents near Newark.
Miss May Holten has been visiting Mrs
J. w. Clayton, in Chesapeake City.
Miss Anna Talbot, Of Clayton, visited
Mics Ada Scott Friday and Saturday.
Miss Nellie AlfFee, of Breckenridge, Pa
ia visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Walker.
Mr.. Harry ManlOve spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Hall, in War
wick, Md.
Miss Frances Truitt, of Wilmington,
spent several days with Miss Ada Scott,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Parker visited rels.
tives in Merchantville, N. j., the first Of
the week.
Miss Lenora Davis spent one day last
week with Miss Mary Reed, in Chesa-
peake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs, of Ken.
ton, spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Messick.
Miss Mary Price, of McDonougb. spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Wilhel.
nina Price.
Mr.. Joseph Walker, OF Wilmington, was
the guest of Mr.. Samuel Price and family
over Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Armstrong and children,
Of near Odessa, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Corbit Vinyard.
Mrs. w. J.. H. Lingo, of Philadelphia.
is visiting her sisters, the Misses Merritt,
on Crawford street.
Mr.. W. A. Truitt, of Milford, spent
Saturday and Sunday with bis son, Mr..
Ernest Truitt and wife.
Mrs. Hattie r. EliasoD and daughter
Edith are spending two months in Audi.
bon, N. j., with relatives.
Mrs. Louisa Moore has returned from a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest G.
Windel, in West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crouch are spend.
ing sometime with their daughters in
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Miss Bertha Flowers, of Centreville,
Md, spent several days the first of the
week with Miss Lulu Vinyard.
Mrs. n. A. Hall, of Philadelphia, is
spending g few days with her daughter,
Mrs. F. H. Moore, at the Manse.
Mrs. William Robinson, of near Smyrna,
spent several days this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Roberts.
Mrs. James Redgraye and daughter
Mildred spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redgrave, in Middle
Neck, Md.
Rev. P. L. Donaghay and two soDs,
Masters Percy and Edwin, were guests Of
Bishop F. ]. Kinsman, in Wilmington,
on Friday.
Mrs. Maxey Bland and children, OF
near town, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. William Vinyard, in
Warwick, Md.
Miss Mary Maloney. of Cherry Grove,
and Miss Anna McCIoskey, of Summit
Bridge, spent part of last week with Miss
N. E. MaIoney, on North Broad street.
Mrs. John Bender, of near WARWICK,
and guest, Mrs. Sarah Shockley, of Mil
ford, and Miss sallie Grassland, of Viii.
mington, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Grassland, on Sunday.
Mrs. M. J. Darlington entertained over
Sunday Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Moody and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Green
walt, Mrs. Annie Moore, of Newark, and
Miss Florence Moody, Of State Road.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-14
MISS MAMIE TAYLOR

Miss Mamie Taylor died at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor,
in CeciltOD, Md, on Sunday evening,
after lingering illness from consumption,
aged twenty-seven years. Besides her
parents she Is survived by three brothers
Isaac and J. W. Yeazey Taylor,
Misses Margaret, Helen, Matte, Kathryn
and Emily Taylor. Funeral services wera
held at her late home on Tuesday after.
noon, with interment in Cecilton Gene.
terry; Rev. W. A. Coale officiating.