davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-26
CHARGED WITH
INC0MPE TENCY.
Accusation Against Mime.
sofa State Board.
SHOULD BE REORGANIzED

President Of State Federation Of Com.
mercial Clubs Thinks It Unwise to
Work for an Appropriation for I'm.
migration Commission as at Present
Made Up-6ody Consists Of Govern.
or and Other Prominent State
Officials. -
st. Paul, Jan. 26.-Incompetency to
cope with the problem of securing new
settlers for Minnesota was the charge
made by D. NJ Neill of Red Wing,
president of the Minnesota Federation
of Commercial clubs, against the state
immigration board, consisting of Gov
ernor Eberhart, State Auditor Iverson
and Secretary of State Schmahl. He
declared that until the board is thor
oughly reorganized it will not be wise
for the members of the federation to
agitate appropriation of 100000 to ad-
vertise the state.
This formed the substance of his ad-
dress at the opening session of the
fourth annual convention of the fed
GRAFTON at the st. Paul Commercial
club rooms. George Walsh, commits.
sioner of immigration, who was pres
ent, smiled grimly as his department
was being criticised by the head of the
federation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-26

FOR SALE or Notwithstanding l
door west of Majestic Theater 25..x
so ware house in rear, Hard wood
floor, Plate Glass front. Inquire
of ]. O'Learv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-26
EOR SALE.

Fifty horse power stationary engine,
65 horse power boiler, planer com.
plete, gang edger, resaw, lath mill.
counter shafts, pulleys, belts ETC.
for sale or trade for land free from
circumference. Call on or write,
box 355, Baeley, MINI.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
DISCUSS STANDEE PROBLEM
Managers Favor New Ordinance,
Alderman Brent Opposes 1t.

nub,ic meeting was held yesterday af-
ternoon before the Committee Of Laws and
Legislation i'm the aldermsnic chamber tc
discuss the recent court ruling prohibiting
standees in the theatres. Rudolph T. MIL
Ter, Superintendent of Buildings, said that
no standees should he permitted unle IS
more exits were made.
Fire Commissioner Waldo was In favor
Of permitting one row Of standees in bal
comics where passage Of six feet existed
The Commissioner added that he could see
no objection to the law framed by the
Board Of Aldermen which would permit
four rows OF standees in the orchestra
where a passageway of at least sixteen
feet In width was maintained between the
standees and the last row Of seats.
Percy G. Williams said great hardships
had been worked 10 owners of theatres
where there were large foyers and ample
pa ssa geways. The theatrical owners, he
said, were the ones most anxious TO prevent
loss of life. as a disaster would throw A
damper on the theatrical business. There
had not been single serious accident or
the loss OF a life in New York theatres in
years Mr. Williams said
Alderman Francis p. Brent made Wig
orous fight against the proposed ordinance,
declaring it would increase the danger 10
life in the theatres in the event Of fires.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, February
20, 1911.
.tRRIN Ed.

steamer knight Companion ,BD. Charleston
February II, 10 Howard Houldsr Farmers IN
ballast LEFT Quarantine at sos m
steamer Iaplsnd CBelgl. Antwerp and Dover
February II to the Red star Linz. with S2l
rived ct the Rar at 1920 p m, 18Th.
steamer columbia tBr, Glasgo" ana Mo' ne
Februs H. to snds son Brother her rgIs %iSh Ia
rived at the Bar at m.
steamer Coamo Maysguez February H. Ponce
II and san Juan H.. to the New York and Porto
Rico Ss co. with II passengers. mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Iiar at $40 m.
Steamer George Washington Ger. Bremen
February II, Southampton aud Cherbourg IL TO
Oelrichs & 60. with al9 cabin, 4lj third class
and $50 stecrsge passengers, mails ana mdse.
Arrived AZ the Bar at II 10 m. 18th
steamer Alemanns (Gcr). cape Hayti February
l. Port de Paix . II Marc g. Gonalyes. Petit
tiosye and MiraGosne j. Jcrcmio and Jacmel I.
Norant ~ Port an Price H. and Inagua 49, to
tho Hamburg American Line. With li passen-
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer oceana Ger. Bermuda February rs.
10 the Bermuda Atlantic ~ 60. with 2s3 pas
sengers and I'm ballast Arrived at the Bar at
ste steamer Fl Mundo. Galveston February H. to
tho Southern Pacific 60. with mdse Passed In
Steamer senator tNor,. Bluehelds February IL
TO the Atlantic Fruit 90. with passengers and
steamer Princpossa Gaottia dtap, Genoa
January .. spezis Lcshon j.. ralamos, -
son. Spence Young. with mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at noon.
Steamer Bermudan fBD. Bermuda February
Is. TO A Outerbrdgc a co. with 221 passen-
gers mails aud mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
80 a
Steamer kursk diussl. Lbau February 6. TO
Renham A Boycsen. with il9 cabin and 81
steersge passengers and mdse. Arrived nt the
Bar at $50 IN.
Steamer Nicholas cuneo tNor,. Port Antonio
February 49, 10 the Cuneo Importing Co. with
fruit Arrived ri the Bar At 1913 IN.
steamer Minnehsha tBrl London February y
aud southampton H. 10 the Atlantic Transport
Line. With T. cabin passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar AZ 80 m.
Steamer Cal,N tRr). London February l 90 7
= whitney & co. with chalk. Arrived at the Bar
at II 80 m.
steamer Hcrmod ,NoD Tampico for Perth
Amhoy. Passed ir SANDY Hook ~ ~ ~.
steamer Camille tBp Ne~port, Ems. Fehru-
AIRY 4. 10 Philip Ruprccht. IN ballast Arrived at
the Bar a. noon.
steamer Corozal new Newport News. 10 the
New York ana Porto Rico - co. In ballast.
Fassed IN Quarantine az 13s m.
steamer Winysh. Iacksonville February II. to
the Cl,dc - 60, with mdsc. Passed IN ouaran-
tine ~. ~ y
steamer Madison NewYon News and Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
ENTIRE CLASS MUTINIED
Seventy-seven Virginia Cadets
Expelled-Fond of Fireworks.

Lexington, Va. Feb. 20.--GeneraI
Nicholas, superintendent of the Virginia
Military Institute. dismissed seventy
seven third classmcn and cx-third class
men late to-day because. II is alleged.
they entered into a combination against
the authorities OF the institute.
For some time explosives have been
fred in tho cadets barracks and as a
result two cadets were dismissed. A
combinatio Of the third classmen pro-
tested against the dismissals. and 1t is
alleged threatened to leave the institute
IL the two cadets were not rerstated
The two cadets were not reinstated. and
as a result the third classmen mutinied
in body to-day. After several meet
ings they decided to stand together. and
this afternoon many of them procured
their baggage and departed for their
homes.
To-day's explosions for mutiny marks
the third time that such action has been
taken i'm the history of the institute.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
LABOR TAKES UP ACCIDENTS
Representatives Argue Before
Wainwright Commission.

Labor men appeared yesterday before the
legislative commission which is trying, at
No. ! Madison avenue, TO formulate a bill
TO prevent industrial accidents. and de-
clared that the Building Department was
not enforcing the law for the protection of
workinGmen and was violating the law in
every building constructed in greater New
York. The commission was appointed in
June 1859, and its recommendations to the
Legislature have resulted in the passage Of
the employers liability bill.
Although the session was called for hear
ing officials of accident and casualty insur-
ance companies, Senator j. NJ. Wainwright,
the chairman. permitted John Snyder TO
talk on behalf Of the steel workers. lie
said that since the bill went through there
has been no change as TO accidents to
workingmen, and during the last year the
six local unions lost twenty-five of their
members by death and % were more or
less injured.
Thomas J. Curtis of the rock drllers'
union. advocated the establishment of a di-
vision of the state Labor Department to
examine and issue licenses to competent
men as superintendents and foremen to
handle dynamite and other explosives.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
FIND LOT OF SILVERWARE
Detectives Discover 1t Hidden
Away in a Junk Shop.

Concealed in box beneath pile OF
rusted iron and old brass in the Junk shop
Of Julius Katz. at NO. 9cs East 59th street.
detectives or the East 50h street station
found last night a great quantity of silver
ware Katz WAS locked up charged with
receiving stolen goods after Mrs. William
II. Stcinkamp, OF No l62 East cd street
had identified three silver mugs as part
OF some Silverwarc taken from her home
The detectives say they found no trace
Of any OF this silver entered in the
journal in which Katz is compelled by
law TO keep a record Of such things bought
In al. they discovered almost fifty pieces
OF silver in the box near the window Some
of tho ware bore initials. among others
being a silver bonbon box with "a ".
10 j. g.. l9l0' on It; a silver soup ladle
with -. 6. 70 r. b; d silver match safe
with j. r.. S." another match case with
&C.. +. F. tablespoon marked Edith"
three spoons marked Waldorf Astoria" 4"
gold bracelet with "A. s." on it. one
sienet ring with ~. g." and great
amount Of unmarked silver.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
THIRD STORY LEAP FATAL
Act of Mrs. Emma K. Dennison
Attributed to Delusions.

Mrs. Emma X. DennisOn, said TO be the
wife of j. W. Dcnuson, a wealthy mer-
chant OF Chicago. died yesterday morning
from injuries she received when she
jumped from the third story Of a private
sanatorium at No. 993 Central Park West
on Sunday evening. Mrs. Dennison. who
had suffered from delusions. arrived at the
institution at ! O'Clock on Sunday from
Summit, y j.. where she had spent several
months. and made the atal leap six hours
later. when she was left alone for few
minutes.
Mrs. Dcnnison had been treated for some
time by Dr. Frederick +. Ncef OF No l04l
Madison avenue and IT was he that took
Lor TO The sanatorum. Coroner's Physician
otto II. Schultz declared last night that
lie had learned that Mrs. Dennison had
been a sufferer from dousions and that Il
was during one of the acute stages OF
melancholia that she jumped to her death.
At the sanatorium it was said that when
Mrs. Dcnnison arrived she appeared to be
~ iovial mood and showed no ndica-
ton Of q do..irc TO do away with herself.
Mrs. Dcnaison was thirty-hye years old.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
LACE IMPORTERS HELD
5ndictments Based on Alleged
Undervaluations in 1909.

Emil : Durot. Charles G. Muraille and
Lawrence ~ Mills. comprising the firm Of
Nlills 4 DunOt. importers ~ laces. OF No
tsj TroOmt street. we're indicted Yesterday
5oT undervaluaion Of imported merchan-
sisc and for conspiracy 10 defraud the
government. They were held by Judge
Holt in heavy bail on the recommendation
AZ .. ~. Dorr. Assistant United States
District Attorney. who said that the case
involved large amount Mr.. Duflot was
Jed in fl2.GD bail while 500 Wss fixed
10r the two other men.
While the members or the Nrn surren-
dcred themselves 10 Marshal Henkei, haN-
3ns heard that warrant was out for
1hcm. eight special agents OF the Depart
,ncnt OF Justice. led by Irvine Mitchell
DIVISION superintendent raided the prem
3,cs OF the firm, IN Eroomc street. and
,cized half wagonoad OF books and doc
iimeuts, 10 nc used in evidence at the trial.
Tic Indictment returned yesterday
against the three men charges them with
,nderraluations on December 3. 1909 when
r. consignment OF lsccs Was entered by
,brt1 ,t SIS 20 the real value being al
Ieced 10 be tj3s Is, and on December l0
700. hen = shipment Of veilings was de
tiarcd at 1921 francs when It's real value
tas alleged 10 be Is5j.75 francs. The third
cunt II the indictment charged that they
entered on October !. 1909. into a con-
tpiracy with unknown persons to detrdhd
I've Government Of the United States OF
customs duties by means Of fraudulent IN
to,-e, customs officials said yesterday
nat the case had been under investigation
IcnS time.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
CITY OEF!ES The EXCHANGE
Accepts Eli of New York Bank
Note Ccmpany, Under Ban.

II, Board Of Citr Record net yesterday
rnd hr maahaou, vote Vdrded the con-
tact f.r printing tho cc-tifratcs for the
,rcert .inoC0.oG0 corporate stock bond is
tue to me New York BAIL, Note Company.
1js 'id nae $tt-Oo while hat of tho Amer
Jan Rr.E Note Company was originally
see.p1, h,'t was later cut 10 pcr cent.
The 'oard decided 10 give the work 10
SO 80: York company iu spite of the
TACT tn, 90" stool. ExCl an,:c E1d notified
Controller I'rcado.ga5t HAT u would not
list fsr securities If they should be on
greed o.. tgat concern. The Controller
st G;-t i.cuSh' ia fairness TO the pur-
...a.e.e r, tte lcud; who Inighr desire TO
J ~. t:'n freed. IL might be bcitcr to have
- slr,;2; '.'- done ~ tic American COM
l.ar. tut d. a.rced ,os;erGa" with the
ottr r'~r'. ,.~ &C. tho board that the city
tcu'G 'c, ,u'm.t tp the Lisl price asked
j. ''c Amcricou coppany
u rae l"'p decidaj that tbc New York
l;alE Not Company 5vist give q bond for
Tho .oi;hf.J por;o' naure of Do" work. it5
arloDri 10 - between 30 and % uor cent
az t'- i'd r'.'e. 1-uc dr;ails of the bond
NJ. b, a"laascj piii the Controller later
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
THETA DELTA CHI C0NVENES
Thirty Institutions Represented
at 63d Annual Meeting.

Eighty-fve delegates represented thirty
colleges and universities at the opening
session Of the sXty-third annual Conven-
ton Of the Theta Delta chi Fraternity in
the Hotel Astor yesterday. The convention
will end with a dinner tomorrow night.
when Governor Dix. who is a member of
the Cornell chapter. will make an address.
New York University has opened head
quarters i'm the Hotel Astor and is making
renewed efforts for charter for chapter.
The committee which will pass upon the
New York University application consists
Of Professor George r. Wicker, Of Dart
mouth. chairman: Frank Compton. chi
cago; Carl Tombo New York; Walter Gil
bert. Washington: Philip SHELTON. Mon
treal. Canada: William Is. Hindman. Eas-
ton. Penn, and Raymond c. Lincoln,
Tufts College. II is expected that the char
ter will he granted. though the fraternity
has followed the plan Of slow extension of
membership.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
INSIST ON BEING AMERICANS
Boys Patriotism Delays Plan for
Playground Sham Battle.

4 winter carnival viii be held in many
of the city Fairgrounds to-day Howard
Bradstreot Supervisor Of Recreation. has
been waiting for "A heavy fan Of snow be-
fore putting under way the first winter
carnival In the history of tho Fairgrounds.
The principal feature OF The carnival Will
be the building Of snow forts. behind which
are TO be placed small "armes' OF defend
ers. and eventually the best snowballers
will win the battle Of the day. Plenty OF
red light will ne distributed and the set-to
will take place between . and o'clock
The only trouble experienced was In GET
ting boys To serve as troops Of other ma
tionalitics. All wanted 10 be I'm the Amer.
lean van. This was especially true on the
lower East 81 ie. among class of young
Sters the majority Of which were foreisn-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
AUTO KILLS FIVE-YEAR- OLD LAD
Boy Meets Death Crossing Street in
Answer to Mothers Call.

Samuel Newberg. five years old Of No.
65l Jefferson Place. was struck 10y an auto
mobile In front Of his home late yesterday
afternoon and received injuries from which
he died shortly afterward in Fordham Hos
pitsl.
Tie boy was crossing the street, in re-
sponse to his mothers call and ran in
front Of the car, which was driven by AL
fred knoeppel. law student Of No. i3ij
Franklin avenue. The Bronx. He was
lifted into the car a quickly as possible
and hurried 10 Fordham Hospital. but
nothing could he done 10 save his life.
knoeppel was not arrested and IL was
said last night that even in view of the
lads death he will not be taken into GUS
tory, as the affair was purely accidental.
though he will be required 10 appear at
the inquest TO testify.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
OPERATE ON MAGISTRATE.

Magistrate Charles W. Appleton was op-
Grated on yesterday morning at st. Luke's
Hospital for appendicitis by DR. Walton
Martin. assisted by DR. -. r. Hea;on. the
house surgeon. Last night he was reported
10 be resting quietly and II was said there
Was every indication that he would recover
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
CHINA JAPAN MAIL IN DITCH.

Psisadc. New, Feb CA Southern Pa
cdc passenger train, eastbound, known as
the China-Japan fast mail which left San
Francisco last night. went into the ditch
tonight one and half miles west of here
No one was Killed. but number of pas
sengers are reported injured.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
TRANSpACIFIC MAILS.

pcstiration and steamer. Close IN " I. T. "
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China phll-
ippines Cid san F'rancisco)-Man- 40 -.
Japan Cores, China (via Tacomb-
Chicago Maru .............+ 80. 'rep - o'oo
Ha%sr tysn,isco1mi, % transport Mch 1. $50
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Melbourne. Feb lS-Cranloy (BD, New York via
Cape Town.
Gibraltar FEB is-Tndravelli OBr). New York for
Aden Singapore. etc.
Malta. Fob ls-stolzenfels Ger. New York for
copenhasen Fob is-rcxas dam. New York via
Christlansand.
Victoria Ger,, New York Via Plymouth FOR for
Hamburg 'and proceeded; 10th. . IN.
Plymouth for Bremen 'and proceeded
Bremen, Feb 10. m--Rhen GER. New York
Genoa, Feb is. . m-Kdnig Albert Ger. New
York Via Gibraltar and Naples.
Havre. Feb 17-Ascana GER. New York via
-, West Indies and venezuela for Amsterdam.
=. Lisbon. Cadiz. etc 'on cruise)
Moyt!Ie Feb 2o-Furnessla oBu. New York for
Glasgow land proceeded.
Amsterdam. Feb IS Rotterdam Dutch. New
York.
SAILED
Barbados. Fob l8-Cearcnse ,BD. from New
York for Para: Clement tBD, from Para for
Pcrnambuco. Fcb i6-Pilar dc Larrtnaga OBn
from Bucuos Ayrcs for Boston and New
Colombo. Fen 10 scharzfels oGe0. from cal
. cntta for Boston and New York.
~ Michaes. Feb lp-Tagus oT}p. from
southampton for Barbados. Colon. etc. and
New York
cherbours, Feb 10. II p m-PrInz Friedrich VII
helm Her, from Bremen and Southampton
sabang Feb 90 Koranna tBD. from New York
Tor Singapore Manila. etc.
BERMUDA. Feb 10 Noltke Gen from Colon
etc. for New York
Gibraltar Feb ~. II A m Caronia ,2r, from
Naples for New York
Palermo Fob ii-Ace (Ausp. from Trieste for
Naples. FeO Is Celtic Ro. New York. loh
- M, Taormina ntab. New York
liull, Feb lo-Galileo tBp New York
Liverpool FEB ls-Kish tBr. New York
PASSED
Gibraltar. Feb lNe Atholl tBp, Yokohama. etc.
ioI Boston aud New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

lO-DAl.
Mail Vessel
Vessel. FOR. Line. closes. salIs.
Bremen. Bremen. L.. 200 m 1000 m
G Of Navarro Grenada. Trin.lOOO m 1900 m
PotsdanI Rotterdam. Hol-Am --- 1000 m
vobarL Jacksonville Clvde. 100 p IN
- Of savannah Sav'nah. saw. Loo m
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20.
Msuretania. Liverpool Cunsrd $3.50 M 900 m
T. Lincoln. Hamburg. II A. 1000 IN 100 IN
cedric Azores White Star...l2:OO IN
p.rr,udian Rernuda Quebec 500 m 1000 a
Zulia Curacao. Rcd D....... $50 N l::OO m
AntiIia, Santiago. Ward ..... -- 100 IN
II,,,on Jacksonvillc CLYDE. 100 III
Gsn Marcos Galveston. Nal. LOO IN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23
IIayre French ..... op "A IN 10 :O0 a m
Merida Havana. Ward....... BOO IN l2;D IN
sio,ana, colon T. r Co... $3.50 m IL O0 m
Panama Crstobal, Panama. II 30 a IN 800 m
opaans Bermuda Ber-At... .l2.op m 300 m
Argentina Htonl2:00 m 2:30 nj
Verona Genoa. Italian. 49,. -
& OF 81 Louis. Savannah. SaE -- 30 m
rio Crande, brunswick. Nal. 800 nj
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
METROPOLITAN OPERA

Tonight at S-Carmen, by the PhlIa-
Chicago Opera Go. sylvia. Zeppilli. Cavan Gia-
coma; Dslmores, Dufranne. Huberdeau, Nico-
lay. Gen1 Mus Dir, Cleofonte CampaninL
Wed. An. at t:30-Goetter rdae mme ng
Gadski, Homer Osborn Hannah Burrian
Sooner, Hnckley, Goritz. Cond., Hertz.
Wed. ENg. AZ S.l5-Rigoietto. Lipkowska
Flahaut Smirnon Renaud. Cond., PodestL
Thurs. Eyg. at s:1J-Tosca. Frcmstad; Mar
tin. Scotti Rossi. Cond., Toscanini.
Fri. Evg. at s:lo-Boheme. Farrar. Alten.
Caruso, Scott. Didur, SeguroIa. Cond Podesti
sat. AT. at 800 Melstersinger. tiadsli;
Jorn, Sooner. Retss, Goritz. Cond., Tosc mini
Sat. Etg. at S:l3--Il Troyatore. Rappold
Homer; Martin Amato. Cond.. Podesti.
Next Week: Mon. Eyg. at S--OteIlo. Ran
pold. Maubourg Slezak. Scotti Con, ToscanlnL
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Niagara, reported SIS miles east Of
Sandy Hook at S:45 a M yesterday. is expected
20 dock Mednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SAG. sunset, 5:42; moon rises, 1:2I
neon age, II.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

Cheer up.
Spring is coming and the
Suit Sale goes merrlly on.
You know several thousand
Spring suits were included
with the thousands Of Winter
weights.
The values were alike
Suits that were $lS to $28.
SIS now.
Suits that were $25 to S35.
$50 now.
Sizes good in both Spring
and Winter weights, and sew
eral thousand suits to select
from.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. saith st
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

- the old Dominion IS 60, with passengers and
ui're. Passed I'm Qua raniinc at 2.19 d M.
Stcamc- city OF - Louis. savannah February
II. to the Ocean IS co. with passengers and
ndse. Passed In Quarantine at AIS ui.
steamer Mana fiata. Baltimore 10 the New
York and Baltimore TRANSPORTATION 90 with
irdse. Passed IN Quarantine AT 5:25 n m
Steamer Creole. New Orleans February II tn
tn, Southern Pacific 90. with passengers and
mdse. Passed In Quarantine at s.I5 a m
Sandy Hook. j. Feb 20 a:3O u m Wind
west-north"est; moderate breeze; cloudy. mod
crate
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
sAIIEt,

Steamers Julia Luckenbach. Ponce. Excelsior
tGcr'. Flushing; saramacea ODutchD. Trinidad :
Minnesota tNoD. Port Antonio. Algonquin.
Brunswick; jamestown. Norfolk ana Newport
News
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mall.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29

Personals. Miss Mary Mason, of
Laurel, was Friday evening guest
at the M. E. Parsonage. Later in
the evening she was Joined by the
Misses West, Boyer, Pratt and
Stevens, all school companions of
year ago. The evening was delight
fully spent and when the good night
was said all felt that they had
good time.-E. W. Lapham will
start on his annual tour to spend the
winter in Florida Friday, December
11.-Rev. H. C. Turner, of Ridgely
M. E. Church, was guest at the
M. E.. Parsonage last Wednesday,
Rev S. N. Pilchard, of Delmar was,
a welcome caller with Rev. and
Mrs. l. G. Fosnocht on Saturday
afternoon. Miss Mildred Wells, of
Townsend. is spending a few days
with Miss Martha Ennis. Mr..
Ralph Brockson, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Brockson-Mr. Mer-
riIl Boggs spent Sunday with friends
in Wilmington. Mrs. H. H. Sevil
and daughters are spending a few
days with relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Lucille Rolph is visiting rel
atives il Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.-Mrs. M. A. Jones has re.
turned home after visit with her
pareuts m cambridge, Md.-Mrs.
n. r. 5everson and granddaughter
spent Sunday with relatives in Cam
den, N. J.-Miss Mable Ford anc
the Misses Elva and Helen Garrison
attended the football game at New
ark, Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Har
rington spent Sunday with friends il
Franklin City, Md. Miss Loli
Gooden spent the weekend wit
relatives and friends in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId Kenton
Blackbrd, Townsend, Thoroughtare Neck
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinities.

Rachel Fenemore and family. -Miss
Beulah Buckson, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Buckson. Mrs.
James Fortner and children spent
Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Harley
Lacey in Clayton. Miss Edith Glib
bons, of Fleming Landing spent last
Thursday with Miss Ethel Fenemore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hobson, of
near Townsend, spent Sunday with
his brother.