davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-18

Arch NJ. Bowman Of Beaumont,
Tex, is visiting IN Tulsa for a fow
days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-18

Mrs j, w. R. Atuobergcr left sun
day for Kane Pa, TO spend several
months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-18

Tho Christian Eudcayor Society NJ
the Christian Church gives q box soc
cia tonight
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
SNYDER HEADS ODD FELLOWS


At the seventy.eighth annual Oommun-
ication of the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
|. 0. 0. f. held in Wilmington on Tues
day, Mr.. 8. Edward Lewis OF this town,
was elected Deputy Grand Master.
The new officers are Jacob +. Snyder,
grand master; 8. Edward Lewis, deputy
grand master; Clarence E. Wickersham,
grand warden; William w. Douty, grand
secretary; P. j. Isaac, grand treasurer;
representative to sovereign grand lodge
for two years. At this meeting Grand
Secretary John B. Goodwin of the sover.
eign grand lodge was distinguished visi.
tor, he also being past grand sire OF this
lodge. Mr.. Goodwin was a former
resident OF this state, but ia now a resi-.
dent of Baltimore, Md.
Grand Master Snyder during the even
ing announced the following appoint
ments of grand officers to the various
posts, and they were installed as follows !:
Samuel 0venshine, grand janitor;
George N. Bailey, marshal; John N. Now
land. grand conductor; John 7. Magee,
grand chaplain; William c. Draper. grand
guard Samnel H. Robinson, grand
herald.
following adjournment OF the afternoon
session at clock, the past grand mas.
ters were royalty entertained at tine Hotel
Wilmington, when banquet was served,
at which addresses were made by man.
bers of the order.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
Birthday Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallagher gave a
party to number of young friends of
their son, William,in honor of his arrival
at the mature age of Is, last Wednesday
evening,
The youthful guests made jolly night
of it with singing and instrumental music,
playing games, etc.
Refreshments of ice cream, cakes, Mary.
land biscuits. coffee and bon bons were
served, and it was we'll past midnight,
holy hour when the guests departed.
The following persons we're present:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward CHM, Mr.. and
MEs EdsiH glesae MAEEss MAEEss. Ha===yj Harry B!aeelk, BR!!aeelE
Mrs. William Hates, Misses Viola Weber,
Edith Francis, Helen Jones, Jennie Gal.
lagher, Marion Vinyard, Florence Blome
Mary Baker, Sarah Hates, Clara Gallagher
Odel Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher
Messra. Herbert Pyle, Carson Segelken,
Comegys Cosden, Osborne Banning, John
Dickinson, Delbert Gallagher, William
Gallagher and Philip Vinyard all Of Mid
dletown; Miss Reba Huntsman, OF Viii.
mington.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
JURY FOR NOVEMBER COURT

Jury Commissioners L. Scott Townsend
and John Niyin Monday afternoon drew
the following petit jury to report in Sup.
erior Court next Monday to serve two
weeks from that day:
Representative District-T. T.
Weldip, Jr., Charles Fl. G ford, William
M. Mask, Jr., and John L. Faucett.
Second-AIbert Stetser, Joseph Stuar',
Thomas Lapsley, Sr., and John 7. Ahrens.
Third-R. Harry Grier, Charles Fl.
Foulk, Henry @. MuClane and j. Garrett
Reed.
Fourth-Harry @. stradley, Thomas
M. Monaghan, William Ii. Middleton and
J. Grant WiIkens.
Fifth-W. ]. Kettlewood, John w.
Hawkins, Percival Roberts and Charles
McIntire.
sixth-CbarIes D. Bird and William G..
Ebright.
Seventh William J.Wood and Thomas
Eight-Jacob Welch and Michael
O'Neil.
Ninth-William II. Dean and James H.
Tenth-Harry Hayes and Jacob z.
Wright.
Eleventh-James A. Jester and Joseph
Laws.
Twelfth-Charles W. Pancoast and
Herbert Morrow.
Thirteenth-C. R. Manlove and John
z. Denny.
Fourteenth-George NJ. Watson and
George w. Vandyke.
Fifteenth-John Lockerman, Jr., and
Rhesa M. Walton.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
FINE MOVING PICTURES

Mr.. Newman's Moving Pictures, by the
skiifuI changes in his attractive bills OF
fare, and by a juGicious alienation of
grave and gay, picturesq and tragic,
comic and pathetic, hold the public at
tention at the end Of lis third week as
closely as when he began them.
Faust was very attractive; the Margu.
erite very sweet, and the prompt and
easy fashion in which the Devil Mephlsto
wbisked on and off the stage, always in a
cloud of his own sulphur smoke, was mys-
terious enough to puzz'e KeIIar. The
witches cave scene was weiFdly beautiful
and the whole tale shown With great eff
feet.
Conquering Carrie" was funny enough
TO start all the buttons in the house-uow
don't mistake us, this was not the late
cold water Carrie Nation, but another
brand Of Carrie-say Carrie TarnatiUn
Mr.. Newman wants it distinctly under
stood that be cannot be held responsible
for bursted waistcoats and bodices when
he starts his comic reels nor if patrons
with weak hearts collapse from excessive
mirth.
Saturday night will be fne-tlve reels.
"That Dare DeviP', Comedyi mother
and Sous Of '76'', q story Of the Revolu
tion, "By the Aid Of the Lairat'', lively
Western subject; 'Stubbs New Servants
will strain your vests with merriment;
Round Up at Dawn, or Petticoats aid
Cows"-fun and action. ''An Interrupt.
ed Game" fun throughout.
Monday night beautiful dramatization
Of Charles Reade's famous novel "Foul
Play" in reels.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
New Roads and Bridges

Various road and bridge improvements
are in progress ia the hundreds about Mid
dletown. Thus road from Townsend to
Ginns' Corner hus been built by Mr.. w.
7. Wells, under the supervlsions of ST.
Georges Hundred.
Mr.. Clayton Powell is granite facing
the cutters on both sides OF Cattail Bridge
hill also making a masonry water. head on
the left side going South, through which
the gutter drains away into the run below.
He is making solid, strong paving
even in the sumpy soil at this point. He
will also later finish the St. Annes' hill
cutters, Mr.. Powell understands how to
do this work and these stone cutters will
preserve the new mscadam roads from be.
ing washed away on these hills.
On the road between the Alexander
Maxwell and r. R. Cochran farms across
Cedar Lane Run, a reinforced concrete
bridge is being built and she road at both
termini is fenced of, as teams cannot get
over the bridge.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
A REAL Surprise PARTY"

On Friday evening last birthday par.
~ was given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. @. JoIls by the Delaware College and
other young friends Of their son Mr. Eph-
rain P. Jols on the occasion of his 2lst
birthday.
The ssurprise" part Of it was certainly
huge success for Mr.. Jolls had been
lured away By a friend to supper, and
never had an inkling Of what was in store
for him till on entering bis parents house
be found IL gayly dressed 10 gala day at-
tire and filled with guests, among others
10 bis astonishment, some dozen or more
Of his college mates, waiting to greet him.
The rooms were handsomely decorated
in crepe paper festoons and ribbons IN
blue and gold, the colors Of Delaware Col.
Iege, and the table was also decked out
and overstrung with tiny electric bulbs
encased in paper sockets OF like hues.
Dancing was enjoyed by many Of the
guests to music furnished by Miss Lena
PIeasauton and lasted till the "Wee sma'
hours.
Mr.. Jolls who is student at Delaware
College received number Of useful and
handsome presents from relatives and
friends. Refreshments of ice cream, cakes
fruits, bon bons etc were served.
The following ladies and gentlemen
were present: Mr.. and Mrs, Norman
Crouch, OF Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Leonhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
@. JolIs, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel W. Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Jolls, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Jolls, Misses Estelle Beasten,
Blanche Deakyne, Emma Pennington,
Lulu vinyard, Ema Deakyne, Madeline
Pennington, Lena Dutton, Maud
Deakyne, Lulu Ratledgs, Mary Jolls, Mary
Richards Mary Beasten, Elsie Byron, Lot
tie Jole, Prudence Lewis, Leonora Davis,
Anna Denny, Lena Weber, Alice Jolls
and Ada Scott, Messrs. Woodal Cochran,
Henry Vinyard, Benjamin Gibbs, Royden
Wilson, Allan Evans, Clarence George.
Taylor Barnett, Elwood Banning, Albert
Donovan, Frank Postles, Albert Jolls,
Irving Roberts and Clinton Jolls, all Of
Middletnwn. Messrs. Carl TAYLOR. Robert
Tippet, Artisan Smith, Howard Adams,
Wallace Bowdon and David Sloan of Del
aware College;R Ralph shallcross of Odessa.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
RECKLESS DRTVI KG

Despite the fact that he was duly warn.
ed, young man named Charles Shipley
persisted in driving a horse and buggy
violently through the main streets nf
the town on Saturday evening, nearl!
running over at least one lady, and chief
HiIyard was obliged to have hin arrested,
himself and another officer seizing the
horse as ii few past and taking the bold,
partly intoxicated youth, before Squire
Cox who fined him $500. in defanIt oi
which he was sent to the Workhouse for
20 days.
The owner of the team, Mr.. William
Dickinson a farmer near Mt. Pleasant, for
whom he had been working short time,
refused to help him, because be had so
want only abused the team.
Th4re is too much disregard of the rights
of the walking public upon the part Of
these drunken toughs driving carriages.
Que night as the writer was crossing the
street white loafer, presumably hall
drunk, ltaued far out of his carriage, and
cut at the writer's face with his whip.
The driver drove out of the East end oil
the town and escaped detection fortunate.
ly for him.
Again, the other night 3 or 3 hogs-two
legged swinc-drivIng in a carriage on
the road near Derriekson's Corner, 90
nearly ran the writer down as to KNOCK
bis cane out of his hand.
1t is all the same breed OF pork the auto.
mobile that drives the carriage into the
ditch or the carriage that drives the pedes.
trian into the same place.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
PORT PENN

Robert Craig and family are visiting
relatives at Harrington.
Mrs. Margaret Zacheis is the guest of
her sister Miss Anna Keen, of Blackbird.
Harvey e. Moore and Miss Lima f.
Bender visited Wilmington on Saturday.
S. J. Voshel and wife entertained part
of last week his mother, Mrs. A. Moody
OF Hartly.
Mccoy XeaEsle5H Is Is ne sa4is - 81 = ex aded
visit with Alfred Minner and family near
Harrington.
Howard Fortner is spending this week
with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Fortner, OF
Wilmington.
Charles N. McMunn and wife spent
Wednesday with Harry Heal and family
in Delaware City.
Mrs. Harry Conard has returned after a
two weeks visit with J. nj. Bender and
wife, of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. George Webb entertained on Sun.
day her daughter Mrs. George r lemer
aud Mrs. Agnes Ryan, of Odessa.
Mrs. I. w. Conard and daughter, Mrs
Mae Yearsley aud Miss q Z4cheis are
visiting friends in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. s. B. Bender Mrs. Charles Nc
Mum aud Miss Hattie Yearsley were
Wilmington visitors one day last week.
Mrs. Harry Fannce and neice Miss
Hazel Bender left OIL Wednesday for a
visit with her sister Mrs. Dali Bender at
New Castle.
Steamer Neptune of the U. S. Quaran.
tine service returned ON Monday after
having been to Baltimore tor a month, ,nn.
dergoing repair. The tug made the tr'p
BY the way OF the eapes. and encountered
a very rough sea on her return but reach.
ed port without much injury.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
ODESSA

Mr. Leslie Morgan spent part of last
week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Alvin Rose was the guest of Phila
deiphia relatives Thursday.
Mrs. John West and son Walter were
Philadelphia visitors last week.
Miss Emma Eccles was an over Sunday
visitor with Wilmington relatives.
Mr.. William Bogensheetz visited Phi a
delphia and Chester friends part of last
week.
Mr.. Morris Donavan, of near Clayton,
visited his sister Mrs. Elizabeth Croft
part of last week.
Mrs. A. B. Berry and Miss Anna May
were guests of relatives in Philadelphia
part of last week.
MIR. Frank Gremminger was the guest
of his sister Mrs. John Kumpel at Delan.
co, n. j. part of last week.
Mr.. John Donghten and wife, of Viii.
mington, spent Wednesday last with his
sisters Misses Mollie and Elizabeth Dough.
ten. ....
The remains Of Emma Wallace, young
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wal
lace, was inferred at Drawers cemetery,
this Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
Broke Into q Car

Four roistering youths from Whining.
ton, late Saturday evening. broke into a
car loaded with merchandise in the
Edgemoor yards. The car sealsr noticing
the car was open, fastened and sealed il
again, and "a the train went south
teIegraphed for officer John Armstrong to
arrest the parties.
The train continued to Clayton where
officer ]. Dooris took them 10 custody
and on Sunday evening Squire Cox fined
them $500 apiece for trespass and dis
orderly conduct, no grayer charge being
preferred. Their names we're Harry
August, Ralph Moore, NJ. T. Brown and
Eugene Farmer. Their friends paid their
ines and shsy escaped the stone pile at
ths work house,
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
Port Penn P. 0. S. Of A.

PoRr PENN, Nov. 14th.-Last Monday
night was a big event in the history Of
Washington Camp, No. l2, P. 0. s. Of A.,
of Port Penn. This conservative and
prosperous camp has taken on new life,
and after securing large class Of young
candidates invited the State executive
officers and their uniformed degree stall
to do the initiatory work. The party
started from P. o. s. OF A. Hall, VIII
mington, at o'clock in a large
automobile. The scene that greeted the
fraternalists upon entering the lodgeroom,
which is owned by the camp, was in.
spring. The room was crowded with
members and visitors. After the work
Of the degree team splendid banquet
followed.
The visitors in the State executive.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
BIG CLEARING OUT SALE

'.The Globe Clothing Store, s. M. Ros.
enberg Proprietor, began on Friday
Big Bargain Sale Of the large stock of dry
goods in bic store on Main street in Mid.
dIetoWn.
His circular recites as reason for the
sale that be must realize at once on bis
big stock OF goods because "of existing
busirese conditions and Of she keen COM
petition OF his competitors" Then, too,
we understond that Mr.. Rosenberg,
Intends later to add to bis present business
the sale Of an entirely different line Of
goods, and on that account the needs to
convert his stock into cash.
THE TRANSCRIPT in this issue prints a
large ad descriptive Of this Big Bargain
Sale and desires to call the attention OF its
readers thereto as sale well worth their
while to attend.
This sale has been thoroughly adver.
tised not only through our columns, but
also by the printing and distribution
throughout the whole country for miles
around Of no loss than 5000 big circulars
giving many specific illustrations OF the
Bargains offered the buying public in this
large clearing out salel
The writer has personally examined
quite number of these articles and seen
for himself that Mr.. Rosenbern is offering
some surprising bargains in the line OF
clothing, shoes, shirts, furnishing goods,
furs, wraps, underwear, etc. for men,
women and childIen.
For instance, what do yon say to paying
So cents tor a thick, well made pair OF
black pants, or SO cents for stropg pair
OF corduroy's that look as If they would
stand farmers wear and tear for whole
yeal2 Or 70 cents for stout pair OF Khaki
pautaloons2 Or fine patent leather baby
| shoes for 40 cents; or fancy shoes for 3
year olds, for 70 cents? What boy would
not have etrong. ear Tapped corduroy,
or clptb cap for 16 cents; or big, warm
| gauntIets OF velour, leather between fingers
/
for SO cents; or thick leather, high top,
thick soled shoes with ankle buckles and
sewed in tongues, for $l.89. For the
ladies C.ark's o. n. T. cotton, 2 cents
. annnl safety pins. 2 cents a package
hooks and eyes, cents card, 3 packages
hair pins Tor l cent. Last summer we
paid so cents for leather belt that now
goes for Is cents and the same price Tor
suspenders now sold for l6 cents.
Look at these prices. For boys sweaters
Toto 80 cents, hce, washable suits, ~
cents, rubbers 80 cents. misses all wool
sweaters 40 to SO q Its, fine glrls' shoes 69
cents to $l.26; ladies' rnbbers 49 cents;
infants shoes, sizes to 81. 80 TO 80 cents.
And go it goes all along the line!
MIR. Rosenberg will have tao dozen or
more polite attendants to waist npnrlSCut-
toner and he wants THE TRANSCRIPT TO
emphasize his printed statement that any
purchase money will be eherrlully refund
ed, if the buyer is not entirely satisfied.
This is trUly of chance to get many
things at greatly reduced prices aud our
readers will do we'll to Call and see for
themselves just what they ave.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
The New Century Club

One Of the most pleasant sessions of the
Fall, at the New Century Club was held
on Tuesday afternoon when Miss Emily
P. Bisset OF Wilmington gave talk on
"Social Service" and the work of the
Women's Clubs in the line of social Ser.
vice. Miss Bissell is State Chairman Of
Social Service and is no stranger to the
members Of the Middletown Club. She
is deeply interested in the work at Hope
Farm near Wilmington and told the ladies
many interesting details concerning it.
The meeting was in charge of Mrs.
Charles Derrickson, who is chairman Of
social service. Next Tuesday will be
Reciprocity Day, Mrs. Rebecca P. Cam,
Chairman. The program will be given
by the Twentieth Century Club OF
Smyrna.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
CHESAP EAKE CITY

Miss ADELAIDE Clayton is visiting friends
in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. Sara Karsner is visiting her brother
Mr.. A. J. Bouchelle on the Manor.
MT. NUTWaU UIIT, Ut THIIauEIpHIa,
spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Edgar
G. Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bishop and daugh-
ters Jennie and Nellie spent Sunday at
Crumpton, Md.
Mrs. W. Clarence Nowland, OF Viii.
mington, spent Sunday with bis mother
Mrs. Rosa NoEland.
Qaite a few from this town attended
the Howard Woolford wedding at Wool
ford, Md, Wednesday.
MIS-. William Byers aud daughters
Geneveine and Marie spent Sunday and
Monday with Newark friends.
Messre. Hyiand and Writ Bouchelle, of
North East, spent from Friday till Mon
day at the home of A. ]. Bouchelle.
The Senior class of our High School
will give dance in Masonic Hall on Mon
day evening, November 9th. Admission
90 cents.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
CEClLT0N

Mrs. P. Smith was a Wilmington sisi.
tor on Tuesday.
DR.. T. N. Crawford was an EIktotl visi.
tor one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Smith spent Sunday
with relatives in Kent County.
Mrs. Eda Smith, of Dover, is visiting
her sisters Misses Mollie and Arrie Nc
Coy.
Miss Frances Griffith has been visiting
Mrs. William McMullin, of near Port
Penn.
Mrs. Ida Bell and son Thomas, of Phil
adelphia, have been visiting Mrs. Emma
Pierce.
Messrs. George Beastou and James
Stradley are spending sometime in Ken
nedyville.
Miss jamie Smith spent several days
with her cousin Miss Mable Cosden, OF
Middletown.
Mrs. John Taylor is visiting her daugh.
ter Mrs. Louise Hayes and other relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Smith and children
spent Sunday with Albert Smith and wife
of near Earleville.
Mrs. Howard Benson and daughter, of
Camden, N. j., are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Padley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl M. Davis and two
sons,of near Sassafras, visited her mother
Mrs. Emma Pierce on Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Pierce, Mrs. Harry Budd,
and Mrs. George Beaston spent last Thurs
0ou riEh Mrc Py0p Do1ahaIta IN Hhopn
peake City.
The following program will be rendered
by the George Blddle High School to be
held in the Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall on Tues.
day evening, Nov 2Sth, at 7.30 PM. ;Uncle
Dicks Mistake, Breaking the Engage
ment, The Girl who paid the Bills, The
First Initiation. Mas New Boarder, The
Truth About Jane. A paper Match visit
of 0bediah. Adults 25c, Children 15c,
Reserved seats Soc. Come one come all.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
There's a Something"
about our -
SUITS and OVERCOATS


Just what that something is, no tell until he
slips into of the garments. It's in the comfortable feeling
the perfect -the hghgrade tailoring and the extreme ap
propraeness These suits and overcoas correct in every
little de TAIL roduc of such famous makes Krschbaum
and other taors Be here before picking out
your apparel for Fall and Winter No matter what your
cular STYLE taste may bewhatever kind of suit or over
coat you may want-s here for you No previous
have we had such very complete array new clever models
and delightful materials all prices, but special lines at
$40, SIS, $40. -
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18

the theory about the old heaven is cor.
rect, if all the heathen who died in ignor.
ance, and all the imbeciIes and fools, as
well as saints and babies, are there,a new
heaven might not be bad thing; and
again if Mr.. Hoskins can furnish US with a
new earth why it is just what we want.
He is the man of the hour. This old
earth is all out of ioint anyhow. Let Mr..
Hoskins come.
The lecture is under the auspices of the
International Bible Students Association.
1t is not 10: gain, but absolutely free-no
admission price and no co lection.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-18
OUR FRIENDS AND VISITORS
Personal Items About People YOu
See and Know

@&% AsAA@ 4A44@V
Mrs. Julia Cosden visited relatives in
CeciltoD recently.
Mr.. Raymond Jones, OF Wilmington, il
spending few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Duryea entertained
friends from New York last week.
MT. Gilpin Massey, Of Wilmington,
spent several days Of this week in town.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Of Wilmington,
il spending sometime with friends here.
Miss Reba Huntsman, Of Wilmington,
is spending some time with Mics Helen
Jones.
Master Allen Virdin, Of Wilmington, il
staying with his aunt Mrs. Martin B.
Burris.
Miss Clara L. Willis has returned home
alter a weeks visit with relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. Harry Gears, OF Wilmington. spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Earle
Whitlock.
Mrs. Frank Gallagher was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. John Heldmyer in Odessa
on Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Lippincott is in Philadel'
phia, the guest Of her sister.in-law Mrs.
Edward S. Lippincott.
Mr.. M. N. Willis left on Thursday for
a ten days trip to New Orleans. where be
will attend the Bankers Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. arthur Gordon McCon'
key, of Swarthmore, Pa, will spend Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Stevens.
Mrs. John s. Crouch has returned home
after few days visit with her daughter,
Mrs. William Collins and family in Snyr
ma.
Miss Caroline Evans and Miss Mary
Pool, of McDonough, have taken apart
ments with Mrs. !. S. Valiandingham fol
the Uint er.
Mr.. Jesse L. Shepherd who has beer
for ten days confined to bis home witt
throat trouble is abte TO bs out to III
office again.
Mrs. Joshua M. Arthurs, OF Whining
ton, is spending a week with her sisteI
Mrs. Martin B. Burris. On Thursday
afternoon herself aud Mrs. Burris witt
Mrs. Arthurs little grandson Allen Virden
went to Kenton for a day or two to Visi
her son Mr.. John W. Arthurs and BIZ
wife.
TIE Transcript 10 glad to learn tia
Mr.. Charles P. Cochran who has been fo
over week quite ill is much better again
And also that after Mr.. Dan M. Cochran
sudden seizure in the Wilmington station
on Wednesday, his condition has greatly
improved and his friends expect him Il
be quite himself soon.
On Sunday evening, after a suddeI
attack OF appendicitis, Mre. G. Malcon
Cochran was taken by DR.. G. A. Ritcti'
to the Hahnemann Hospital in Philadel
phia, where DR.. Chase, who has been 81
signalIy successful in his many operation
for DR.. Ritcliie's patients, at once give th'
case operative treatment. The TRANSCRIPT,
is glad to say That the issue in this cas-
has been as happy as many others, anc
| that Mrs. Cochran is now out Of DANCE
| with every prospect of a speedy recovery
On the came train DR.. Ritchie alst
conveyed Mr. Qsc'r Elliott, younl
farmer near town, who had a lik'
seizure, and whose case was in fact, quit
near the danger line OF septic infection
Mr.. Elliot was also operated upon by DR.
Chase, and We are glad to say bis case il
likewise doing well, aud he too will havt
prompt snd entire recovery.