davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,

him for his speech in Devils Lake.
Mr.. Bryan said by. the way of intro
duction that he was glad to spend two
days in North Dakota in the interest
of this state in its campaign and he
was glad that Devils Lake was includ-
ed in the list of his stopping places,
for he considered it pleasure to speak
In the home city of Governor Burke.
He paid tribute to Governor Burke and
in this connection set forth several
qualities necessary for a man in his
position. The qualities of intelligence,
honesty and moral courage to do his
duty, while as a quality the greatest
Of all, was his sympathy with the whole
people. Another requirement was that
his heart should be right for "As he
thinketh in his heart, so is he" Gov
ernor Burke" said Mr. Bryan, II be-
lieve measures up to all these requir-
ments."
While Mr.. Bryan stated that he was
glad to talk in the interest Of state
matters, still he was not going to let
the opportunity slip by to discuss Ma
ional issues for he hoped for the cleo
ton of some more on the democratic
ticket other than Governor Burke and
in this particular he urged the election
of senators by the direct vote of the
people, claiming that the,fcondition in
this state with standpatter and a
progressive on one ticket the state
might be minus for they would vote
against each other and their vote in
congress would count for naught. He
claimed that the progressives were
nearing the goal of democracy and
while the. de oerats could not accom-
plish their purpose he was gratified
that the democratic spirit was being
taken up by the progressives.T ''~,'s ''
Mr.. Bryan's address was interspers'
ed with much wit which served his
speech well and in the matter Of IL
lustrations, and added strength to- the
arguments which heradvanced: Their
was power behind every word which
showed the speakers conviction Of lev
Eerything he uttered ~i+Es~2s'''s,F1 =
/ Mr. Bryan was@entertainedN at lunch
while here, o, number -of'ther Total PEG
pIesand the committee honosing shei,
guest IN 4 fitting mann len lsjjeffores send
ling him ON his journey 70 Grand Forks
where he aslivereds another address
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
BIG MEN COMING.

Rev. Arthur G. Bailey returned from
Fargo Tuesday evening, where he. had
been in attendance upon business in
connection with a Conference for For
eign Missions to be held at some con-
venient point in the state ! the early
part of February 1911. Plans are be-
ing made to have such men as Robert
E. speer, DR.. C. E. Bradt, Mr.. Hotch-
kiss Of Africa, and the Rev. Charles
Clark Of Korea, present as experts. .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
HORSE KILLED,

A valuable horse, owned by NJ. Bel
cher residing near this city was kill.
ed Friday night, being struck by a
Great Northern train near Grand Har.
Dor. The horse ran away early in
the evening turning over the buggy
which Mr.. Belcher occupied. He re.
turned to this city and secured liv.
cry and went out in search of his
horse, only to find that it had been
killed
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
GAME FROM AWAY.

Among those from out of town who
saw; r"The: squaw Man Wednesday
were Col. IA. Lapham and wife. Rock
Lake; Norman Morrison and family,
Webster; Mr. and Mrs: Herman schut.
to- Penn;l>M b. Kavanaughl and wife,
CRAZY; Fred stevens and wife, Crazy:
HAIRY Ntcholsoohi and wife. Crazy; WI:
Ham MoFs apd family, We webster q
M zienaasAA;, and wife =, Totten, II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
cANcELING MACHINE.

A new canceling machine was in
stalled by the postof1ce here on Oc-'
tober 22nd which sure does the bust
ness. The machine was secured from
Silver Creek, N. Y, and cancels 525
letters minute. The new machine
can not be purchased but is rented by
the government at rental of $40 q
year
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28

the best safeguard on expense to the
county as he will prevent ninety per
cent of the law breaking by his atti.
tude. "'
He also showed the value of increas~
ed jurisdiction in the way of smaller
fees for boarding prisoners, less ex.
pense in the district court and speed
Ter Justice.
Tuesday night another meeting was
held in Churchs Ferry in Steig's new
store. In spite of the bad weather a
good crowd attended and showed
their appreciation of the stand taken
by the league.
Last night big meeting was held at
Crazy and a long step taken toward
the success of the league.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
BAD BLAZE.

The home Of Officer Trumble of the
city police department was destroyed
by fire Monday evening, the loss being
covered by insurance. A woman is said
to have been hurt she being pushed
by the crowd, falling in such manner
as to injure her side. The name and
condition of the injured one had not
been learned.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
REMODELS STORE,

Charles Turner has been busy this
week remodeling his fruit and confec-
tionary store. The interior of the
building has been .rredecorated and the
fixtures rearranged so as to present
a very artistic appearance adding+con-
siderable to the attractiveness Of the
place.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
NOW Is THE TIME.

AS a matter of suggestion farmers
who contemplate buying seed for the
coming year would do well to take ad,
vantage of the market as 1t now af-
fords extremely low prices. Oats in
car load lots can be secured at Soc
per bushel and No. 8 yellow corr. can
be had for SIC per bushel, F. 0. B.
Devils Lake. - :: s'' "%,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
BEAT BY MINOT.

Devils Lake High school was de-
feated by Minot High last Saturday by
a score of % to 2. The local team will
leave for Grand. Forks this evening
where they will play the High school
team at that place and hope to give a
good account of themselves.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
MAKING READY,

Secretary Barnes of Grand Forks is
making ready. for the hardware deal
ers convention to be held here in Jan
uary and promises one of the largest
gatherings ever held by the associa-
ton, both in matter of attendance and
the number of exhibits.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
NO CONTAGIOUS DISEASE.

According to the report recently is
sued by the Board Of Health, Ramsey
county is one. Of the most healthful
spots on the map of North Dakota,
there being no contagious diseases.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
MAY LOCATE.

M. Jandria Of Grand Forks who has
been prominently engaged in CON duct
ing several eating houses in that scity
was here last Monday, looking over
the field and may locate here. }
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
LAND MAN,

George Thomas the Larimore land
man was business visitor to Dew
lis Lake last Monday looking over
some real estate interests which he
has near here. 49,. =.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
AROUND: THE II CITY [: / Y l.:
|. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

- y. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday October aoth, 1910.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
' Sunday school at IL o'clock, - :,
Junior c.. =. society at 8 o'clock.
Senior c: e. society at 6; 80 o'clock.
subject:, ''My denomination 1T work
in other lands" 49,,
Evening worship at 1880 O'Clock.
To all the services of this church
the public is cordially invited, Seats
always free. = !:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
!. i + j. 81 4 + !. {
MORE CORRESPONDENTS .
WANTED .

= The Inter-Ocean would like 4
+ to have a correspondent in 4
= every community in the coun- Z
!. ty, and now that the busy sea- !
= son is over we would feel pro- +
= foundry grateful II all our +
= former correspondents would 4
= begin sending In their weekly !
: letters. We also greatly de- +
= sire to add a number of new +
. ones to our stan. We do not +
= require a great deal-only an !
: account Of the daily happen I
= ings In your neighborhood. II I
! you are interested, please call, !
. write or use the telephone, and !
$ we viii explain the proposition !
= and forward you the necessary I
= supplies free Of charge. j
= + i + j. + \. + i :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
HOME COMING.

Governor Burke will spend election
day at home in Devils Lake He will
completes his campaign with speech
in this city on the eve before election.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
! ! : /

Every young person needs business education and It
costs more TO get 1t at tits great Business and Short
hand Training School, under, exact Office conditions
than at one Of the small Questionable The results
are, however very different. $50 D. c. pupils went
to excellent positions in banks and Offices last year.
over 400 will do this year. All Fargo banks 6Ss
Others employ D. B. C. pupils bookkeepers, tellers
evidence Of endorsements es $50 -t.4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28

Our $4,000 Business Course prepares for business life
in Commerce and Banking endorsed by Bankers
Associaton) will supply bookkeepers for the larger
and tellers and cashiers for the Northwestern
banks. The Stenographic Course under expert
porer trains high grade stenosraphers and court
porers The stenograPhers for the u District Court
in1a m and the
school offer you this evidence Of superior tainine7
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28

The D. C. has built magnificent building 10000
feet) is seated with roop DESKS has 60 type
writer's adding machines, blers money CHANGERS etc.
Pupils deal with each other and with n1agniacently
equipped Offices using aluminium money, The work is
fascinating and practical The Northwest has mo other
school like the D. B. c." For catalogue and full in
formation about any department, address
il" F. LELAND WATKINS, Pres.
Oil EIGHTH STREET SOUTH FARGO. N. D.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
II. aapitel.

.Su bift es alto pirtli9, Wargpti
@ie tpmmIt bu bisrber3 l1nb iper
mar Ger Menf9, Der eben bon Dir
regging?"
@ilbelm &iedbpff bate es feiner
SD4ter 5ugerufen, fobalb er tbr nabe
senus getommen mar, Inn lie nit pols
ler 8sitimmtbeit gu ertennen. gr
butte bic lsbten stpan5is ooer orei-
Big S9ritte 10 idnel 5~uriidgelegt,
Dab er iebt miibiam na9 Ntbem rirs
gen muBte, unb apifden ieinen Quz
%genbraunen tparen bic fiefen Salten
aorniser @rreguns. Margot absr
bate iid burdaus in Ser @etpaIt.
oSd miiBteft bu i'm ifpn felber
frasen, papd." iaste lie tiibl. Dem
ih femme i'm nift. GS mar Elm Serr,
Der mid Bat. ibm ben Meg su Ser
2rpengruppe az beidretben pabrs
fdeinIi9 Elm Srsmber."
&iedboff firirte lie idarf.
500 Gin Serr, ben on nidt
trnnft2 8abrl6einIi9 Elm Sremoer!
lnb i@ bate barauf f9p0ren tpols
len, bdb es Mleronber 3otter mar"
r@ut. BOB bu nidt in bic Gage ees
fpinlnen biit, einen irlden Sdrpur su
leiiten. SD babe ni9t einmaI oes
frnoens Dab er linn ireenbipie G6ns
lid iah."
@ilbelnt &iedboFf nabm Isinen Snt
db ut6 trpdnete nit Dem SaT9entnAe
ben Sdpeib, Der ibm trpb Der I6ars
fen Jriblinesluft auf Der 5tirn peril
te. absr er iubsrte teinen 3peifel
niebr. un6 mad einem balben Dus
Ben6 rpsiterer S9ritte erit fdgte er:
n2aB ins bier CUR Sdnptallee abs
tiesen! mir ppllen nit Der Sroms
tobn mad 5aule fabren."
Mdrsot erbpb ftinen Miberiprun.
SaB er fid BEL ibrsr 9erFderuna Be-
rubigt babe, elaubte lie nidt. sic
tannte ibren Batter 5ur @eniiae, Inn
al piFen. bdB fein @erftummsn in
frldem San nidt biel @utss beoente.
@ber lie bate gepib feline geranlai.
| iuns, bos Sbema suerft tpiebsr oufsi,
ntbmen. Bis sur Sdltefeae Ser
/ GtrnssnSahn mnrhr ssin Mnri mshr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16

e.n NNra r
G6eioungspurograpHe IdFen Sbnen
Elm poIes Sahr .3eit, lid innerli9 nit
fer 8erirrung Sbrts Ser5ens ab5ufinS
ZEN, unb i4 min grDBmiitbie genug
iein, Sbnen nieie 5rift niGt iiber 9es
biibr al perfiir3sn. Mber i9 min
audi eitpas BON Dem e6rliGsn 8emii
ben IeEsn, folGe Radiidt dngsmeHen
81 lobnen. Sic foIen teinsn Seslenz
titltus nit Sbren 2iebsserinnerungen
trsiben. llnD ebe Sic fid mebr uub
me6r in bic Rolle elmer MGrtbrerin
bineiRIehen. folIen sic Ii9 oaran ers
~innern, odB nidt i9 eS gepeIen bin.
ser Sbnen bies Iartsrium auferlegt
oct. Der 8orfdlag, our9 ben i9
rein @erbalten beItimmen lieB, ging
rpn Sbneu aus, niat ppH mir"
sd pergefe ss ni@t, psrlaFen Sic
fi4 6arauf!!a fagts lie Isifs. ra6er
mas bat es nit meirer @a5r6aftigfett
sa fddFfen9~
IS foGte in Sbren ois GrienntniB
fpa9bdlten. Iiete Mdrgpt, oaB Sic
@erpflidtungen e~ingegdneen iino, be-
rem gentHenbafts @rfiltHg i9 Sbnen
inter feinen 1lmfdnSeu erldTen pers
&c, llnS sic ionten su allen Sci
ten eingsnent bleiben, oaB pielIei4t,
ia6er duf meme Y~ersetbung bpf=
fen birfte fit ben 8sriu6,
MID 81 6intergeben uur ni6t bas
Weib, ooS iGj liebe."
oWes6dIb 0roben Sic mir2 Saz
K i6 ni9t dGes getbdn, mas sic
orn mir erfparten Outften2 SIT Die
EaeiouRgstluge nt6t unber3iglin
sinaeyeidt per0en2 limb beTtn0et fid
Serbert ni9t ouf Dem @ege in cine
reae Welt, aus Ser er ME in Die ate
3uriidtebren pirb?"
sd bpffe, oaB ct nt9t 6dran
csnft, iemaIs 3uriid3utsbren. 9enn
tpenn es gefdd6e ipenn i1 iemdls
etpos BON elmer 6eimlifen @erbin=
epn9 bemerfte 8piIGsn Sbnen uuo
Inn es niir6e
sic feb i'm nidt poQenoen, fpns
bern erfaBte init ungeItiimen GriTF
icinen 4rm.
lin bes StmmelS miTfen Der
Serr bort unten in Der Qlee lit
IS ni9t mein @ater2"
Softer bIifte auf unb beitdtigte
| gleidgiiltig.
aQaerOings es 1T Sbr Batter.
Sot er Ole gepo6neeit, S6neu nads
Sufpionirens"
rglein! Or lam nur sufdQio
bierber getpmmen ietn; benin er bal
tetne @bnung pm ltnIerem Ginpers
ftdnbniB. Qber er oarF aud nt6ts
Sdpon ahnen, fpenn i9 ni6t ben u1ers
h0rteIten Gudlereien auSseiebt fem
leu. Sd beI9m0re Sic: @erIaFen
Sic mid utf Der STEELE unb entfer=
men sic ii6 10 idneu als m6glif
ned jener &idtuna! @r lit eliidli.
Gerpeiie gu tursitdtis, ais oaB er
fe bereits ertannt BADEN fonnte.1
s@enn i9 Sbnen bamit einen Sc.
fcaen tbue ~ meinetpegen! @ann Re.
be i9 sic tpieoer2"
sd lam Sbnen ods in biefen
@naenblid ni9t iasen; aber td iper.
sc Sbnen f9reiben. Seute nod tper.
De id Sbnen barber i9rei5en. @enr
sic rur ieBt geben mOdten!"
.Wie dngitli4 sic inb!" lG9eItl
er. sd hattie Sic pubrbaftis fiji
turasirter gebolten. Qlber sic fol
len meinefpegen feline l1%ndnnebmlia,
feiten bdben. Iuf @ieoerie6en
Mdrgot! S6 freus mid f9on feb
atf ben perfpro9enen Brief"
@r griibte nrtO stns, obne Ti3 iibe,
Sie Maben gu bseilen, in Der Ri9tunl
5uriid, aus Der iie getpmmen tparen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
EDW. WALL,
Is0AK WOOD SALOON .
.seseaaber Der Mable
hermann, =: MO.

hermdnn, =: ITO.
Dies 1T Der ~eIesanteIfe Salopn in Ser
mann unb Tinoet man bort audi bic beiteH
Setrdnte unb Sisarrer.
8eIpnberS CUTE mbisfDs. aaeiuissr
glsent in !Sermann fir ben beriibmten nro.
ehien Bourbon unb Rpe WhiStp ben ser,
mann Diitiuing So. preiS berieIbe fuie IN
Ter DiItilerp.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 23.-Following
the premium list Of the fourth an
nual state corn show, TO be neld IN
Dover on December So:
Class A.
Section For best 20 ears white
corn. Sc; second, "a; third, 81
Section 2-For best 20 ears yellow
corn, Sc; second, 81; third, 81.
Section 3-For best 20 ears mixed
corn, Sc; second, 81; third, 81.
Sweepstakes Glass A-One Berk-
shi.e boar pig. value $25, bred and
donated by Delaware College.
Glass b.
Section For best 10 ears white
corn, $5; second, So; third, 81.
Section 2-For best 10 ears yellow
corn, $5; second, SO; third, ~.
Section 3-For best 10 ears mixed
corn, So; second, So; third, ~.
Sweepstakes prize In Class B.
One-haif ton OF fertilizer, Corbit's mix
ture, by Jessie l.. shepherd, Middle
town.
Glass c.
For best 10 ears OF any variety or
color from New Castle county-f1rst'
SIS; second. SO; third, So; fourth, 81.
Kent county-First, S.; second, So;
third, So; fourth, 81.
Sussex county-First So; second.
second, So; third, So; fourth, ST.
Sweepstakes in Glass C-One ton
lime, by Harrington and Lynch, Eel
ton. Del.
Grand Sweepstakes. Glasses A, B
and Cone two-hole corn sheller, oy
International Harvester Company.
Glass u.
For the best 10 ears, Of any variety
or color, shelling the most grain by
weight. First premium-One Chester
white pig. value $50, bred and donated
bv Naudain and Son, Marshallton, Del.
Second premium-One bag, 200 lbs,
muriate potash, given by German
Kali Works, of New York.
Glass +.
For the best ten-ear exhibits Of
any varieties or cOlors, from any
Grange in New Castle county-First,
$5; second, So.
Kent county-First, So; second, SO.
Sussex county-First, 50; second,
IS.
In addition to the above premiums,
which are offered by the State Grange,
President G. }. Meredith, of the Della
ware Corn Growers Association, will
give a silver cup as "A sweepstakes.
Each ten-ear sample Of the Grange
exhibits must have been grown by an
individual Grange member whose
name and address shall accompany
the sample when delivered TO the
show.
Glass F. Specials.
For best ten ears of each of the
following varieties of corn:
Boone County White-First pre-
MUM, 100 pounds. -four. by Hon. Will
liam NJ. Hazel. -four and feed, Dover.
Second, one years subscription to
THE EVENING JOURNAL, Whining
ton. Third, 81.
Reid's Yellow Dentist premium, 1
pair Waldorf shoes, Outten-Boyer Co.,
/ Mems Furnishings, Dover End, Even
ing Journal. year. .3rd, 81.
Delaware-1st premium, cream sep
arator. 4. X. Jones and Bro, hard
ware, Dover. End, subscription to The
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Struck on leg by the crank Of his
automobile, Joseph Riale, Of Rising
Sun, was injured.
Adolphus Davis, Of Chesterville, has
been appointed deputy sheriff.
The recent supper held by the wo-
men OF St. Dennis Church, Galena,
netted more than 5000.
Falling from porch at her home in
Kent county, Mrs. Alice w. McFeehly
broke her right arm.
Treasurer Taylor, OF Cecil county,
reports the cost of the recent election
was $500, several hundred dollars less
than usual.
The management of the Cambridge
Auditorium has announced that no
tickets will be sold to ladies who re-
fuse TO remove their hats during per-
formances.
In the hope OF booming Barclay, a
conveniently-situat Queen Anne
county town, William b. Wilson is Of
fering free factory sites for any in
dustry that will employ 30 or more
hands
After investigating the case OF
Thomas Hines, who was found dead
near ColOra, Coroner Frazer, Of Elk
ton, gave certificate of death from
natural causes.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Thanksgiving Services to be
Held in Town Churches
Tomorrow
MASS FOR DECEASED
ST. PETERS TAB. MEMBERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 23--In the
Armory last evening a successful sock
sale was held and at the same time
pleasing entertainment was given
for the benefit Of the First Baptist
Church. A feature Of the entertain
ment was the music, which was furn-
lshed by the Bethany Orchestra. Local
talent furnished vocal and instrument
tai music.
In the First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning union Thanksgiving
services viii be held. Members Of
the Baptist, Methodist and Presby
terian congregations will participate.
The Rev. c. Z. Lewis will preach the
sermon.
William Dorsey, a Wilmington tin
smith, fell off the roof of house here
yesterday afternoon and was injured
about the back and head. He was
sent to the Delaware Hospital.
There is new arrival at the resi-
dence of DR.. Wertenbaker and the
young lady is certainly popular. Mrs.
/ wei ttnbdhtA anu buby arc AOAilb WtAA'
In st. Peters Church tomorrow
morning the annual requiem mass for
the deceased members Of st. Peters
r. A. B. Will be celebrated. While
seven members remain in the society
It will never be dissolved and every
Thanksgiving Day the living mem
hers will pray for the dead ones.
The united party Of New Castle peo-
pie who will attend the turkey sup
per in Delaware City, tomorrow even
ing, will leave here on the o'clock
car
While the postofIice Will be open
only few hours tomorrow, all mails
will be received and dispatched as
usual.
About fifty dancers will go to the
A. o. II. ball in Wilmington this even
l ing
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
MTDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Nov. 23-
Dickens Day" proved to be a very
pleasant and instructive day at the
New-Century Club on Tuesday. The
exercises were In charge of Miss Ethel
Brady, and extracts from Dickens
we're read by Miss Brady, Miss Eliza
c. Green, and Miss Helen +. Brady.
Mrs. Hannah Berry, widow of Isaac
Berry, formerly Of near Dover, died In
New York city on Sunday. Mrs.
Berry was well-known here, having
visited here She leaves two daugh-
ters and one son, Mrs. Pierce Brown
Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Joseph Fl. Ca
hoon, of New York, and Albert Berry
Of Wilmington. The funeral services
will be held on Thursday. at 1o'clock
at the home of Robert George, neal
town, with interment at Forest Gene.
terry
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
CUPID LINKED
I'm PRESERVE JARS

Frank N. Jones was "A Lewes visitor
on Monday
Leslie Chase. OF Free Hold, n. j..
has been spending several days with
relatives and friends here.
John Kaiser, of Wilmington, is Wis
iting his father. John F. Kaiser, at
his home on North Railroad ave-
nue..
Miss Myrtle Wilson who has been
spending several days in Philadelphia
has returned homS.
Miss Anita Mullen, OF Dover, Is
spending a few days with Miss Helen
Pritchett.
Emile Pepper. OF Coolspring, was a
Georgetown visitor yesterday.
James L. Coffin, who has beer
/ spending several days with his sis
ter, Mrs. James A. Carey, has re,
turned TO HIS home at Radnor, Pa.
TOO MUCH TO EXPECT.
Howitt-Does the climate sgree with youl
/ uifef
levitt That's more than ia expect o.
| any climatr.--Smert Set.