davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20
ODD NEW ZEALAND LIZARD
Tuatara Originally Had -Four Eyee,
but Has Lost Two IN
Course Of Ages.

The tuafara lizard. found in New
Zssland, IL one of the most ancient
forms of animal life now found on
earth. Originally this lizard pogsesaed
four eyes. but IN the course Of ages
It has lost one pair. The tsat@7a
lay eggs which are remarkHble IN
that they require fourteen months
70 hatch, the embryo passing be win
ter IN a state Of hlbernatiDi-
The small survivors Of past ages
are found only in few localities an
are becoming very scarce. collectors
from every part of the world being
continually on their trail. They arc
about two feet IN length and. in com
mon with other lizards. have the for.
tnnate Characteristic of being able 70
replace portions or their limbs or
tails which have been destroyed. II
IL asserted that one Of these lizards,
owned By naturalist, had the uiisfor.
tune some time ago to lose an eye,
and that complete new eye, perfect
IN every WAY, has grown IN the place
Of the old one Montreal Standard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20
AGE AID YOUTH COMPARED
fsat he1e1 Years. bst insblilty 70
Keep Abreast q Tines
Makes Man Old.

gorae men sge more rapidly than
others u course. and one rezson FOR
this is 70 BE- found n fha nature %
the individual man To those who.
from youth. have kepr a firm hold np-
on themselves and their acfiC3s, who
have seen 70 II that The nres n life
have Dot consum9d al 81 their reserve
farce ard energy. and Who have care.
fully stored fhesr vitality, The increas.
ing yeaYs make but little difference
exeept 10 widen their sphere of use
fitness and brighten fhel outlook.
II is not 50 much the years that aga
= man az II IL biz inability to keep
abreast of tho times The young nan
has the advantage II thar hCpefulness
end enthusiaym end sslf-conhdence
which always bur vigorously IN the
hearts of those OefGre whom the
future stretches ont iia long and IN
tried road Fresh. aggressive and ex.
ubcYant be r1ghes forth 70 conquer
the world Of which he baa dreamed.
The very enthnsl. sm d his nature
Ht1h1h NlU ~ KyrN DtE"a ~AA NDApD
hfm far On the way he chooses 10
follow, but for 81 the advantage Of
bis youth and strength and ability he
lacks the one thing which his older
brother experience. the
greatest N ali teachers. the hardest
cf all masters. the guregt of alb
guides Ii that one respect, at least.
fhe mar Of years outclaaBes bis youth
ful competitor Mature judgment and
impartial reasoning can only be OBJ
tanned after varied experiences. and
81 Is only IN rare cases that We hear
of young men possessing certain fac
uitieg that viii parallei those that he-
long naturally 70 a late, ysrfod of
iife.--charIesto News anl Courier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20


f1s ~ ne frz<tl111 - fzs Erirl1.
Rarel Eae1t .zas 5 ~ Lns1s Yzrtrs.
osx2s Fsiana tEe errw ~ wtah. as
ecrz5ag ~ Mr E4lrA Nsvlze 4. La
90 s-s+Nla. UE 49, -ITfN H1ETl -
cozcltsa mar f1sF rs51iuz1 20 lls
ls-s. rztss ia fore o. Brftlza Eesssls
81 war IEeEs iDezfef ecxs1xg urH1Er
eerrs1a cirEsE41sacrs. a~d it q szi1
rtet. r. eoraf1srzes1 ~ t1e s1zitlorzi
Euz p1f5 - LcF1 Ezr1cruz8. Eo11s
- NJ crew cleerf1l5F s5tz-rfed 20 rhs
1ecaalozsl sprli1ztl01 - the ear-or-
nfre-tala ~Indesd bef1rs fAe EaieNr
lcfk PsFDourb e9snd f.T q eTuse zil
tzz1s eor1iallT sszea 4 rzpsr sett-z
f1rfh t1e uzef1l1ezs o. q s1g11 10x
rr9 10 cases cf exfreUify ezd TIER
gerfeet wfiilnE1ess 10 ur1erx0 the eE-
reriMezt wte1sver iE wss ceeEet rec
esszrT fo- tts Dress-vztio1 x god Or
der"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

Toothless saws have been IN use cut
ting arInor plate for number Of
years The theory of the action IL
abrasion By local fusion. due to the
very high speed Of the disk. causing
80 many thousand inches OF surface
70 irnplnge on the metal undercut that
the material acted upon ~ heated at
the point Of contact to a temperature
approaching, II not equal TO. the fus-
ing point. II appears as II a very
small portion Of the metal being cut
Immediately IN the neighborhood Of
the point or contact Is first melted and
nj once rubbed of. thus exposing a
fresh surface to the frictional action.
and that this process goes on con
tinuously while the disk IS working
The temperature of the disk must nee
essas1iy be much lower than the work
ln contact with It. owing to It's large
surface area. and when y Is consid-
cred that all the frictional energy Of
the rotating disk is concentrated on
an extremely small area Of contact in
the material subjected 10 its action
the results obtained are not 50 >urpris-
Ing AZ appear at first sight Thomas
X. Shaw IA Cassier's Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

"one Of the characteristics OF my
old comrade. Amos Stilman. Company
A, Twenty third Massachusetts, voInn-
teers. was bravery IN actual fighting
service" said the old soldier AN
other characteristic was a sense Of
humor which stood him in good stead
even IA the face Of danger and con.
tributed not a little to the gayety Of
bis comrades. At the battle Of Cold
ffnrfor, just before making the charge
and while under the Confederate Gre.
our corporal. who was over six feet
tan and scarcely bigger round than q
gur barrel. became excited as the enc
my'g bullets plowed up the earth about
him.
"'NVhat kind Of place Is this to keep
a man InT he demanded Absolutely
without protecfionr
''fie had no more than spoken when
Private stilIman stuck his ramrod In
The ground
"'fEere. corporal said he; get be
hind this "- Youths Companion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

me eosor N esoud depe1ds oz ths
nzrnex - Whieh re Euniizzt falls
gpc1 i ard fhe poeRion " re %
server y VII he noficed thzt hix1
ciotds are aiwsys wbite 81 Hxhr 10
col1F. ard this = because th4 ilgtt BY
pb5cb they 40 see1 Is rFfecfed from
fhs rn1er sgrfses ~ The nnuberiess
dr0pz - moisture Whlcl e. % form
fhs eioad Heavy rzin cl0sds. on re
otheg hand ore f0uad much nearer fbe
earth. and ~ the light falls On them
more directly from ab0re siTlhg q
silver Iinirz 70 fhs cloud fhoagh the
under surface appez1 black. owing
70 fhe conDiete rejection and absorr-
tion of fte light by The upper layers
Feer from abore ~ an observer IL
. balloon the biaekest rain clouds sD-
pear n fhe most dazzling brilliant
white~-Durdea Advertiser.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

ssriet economy In buying Is the only
qualification that can insure a position
an shopper fDr a railroad
THE woman who can be talked into
paying cent more a yard for cotton or
woolen goods fhan Is absolutely neces-
sary need never apply for the JOB,
gaid woman who holds d railroad
job. TT "a ny business 10 buy clothes
for people who have been injured on
Sur road Pending recovery the road
pays all expenses. and when patients
ere ready 10 leave the hospital they
are provided with complete set Of
clothing. even TO rubber oyershoes
Unless the patients are unreasonable
In their demands We provide the kind
Of CLOTHES they ask for. and no doubt
many of them Leave the hospitai better
dressed than they have ever been In
their lives. Since those outfits have to
be duplicated a good many times IN
the course Of the year It Is obvious
that needless exfravagance cannot be
tolerated. The railroad Insists upon
purchasing all supplies. and II Is Inn
perattve that the woman who does the
LGying knows to a thread the kind Of
material she wants and what she
ought to pay for it, New York sun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

Give q blueEing zeal a forty mile
breeze behind him. have fhe Hftle rss-
cal dropping down with ~. and he
eomes On ~ fast as 10 ne simply IN
hiffabie Some writers have claimed
a speed for him of 10 miles an hour.
Or 20 feet q second The canvasback.
redbead AMI biuebiil hare q way d
driving before gale. TOO. that vii be
found fast enough 10 all conscience.
Mach of the fascination n wing
shooting comes from the fact that
shots wili always be afforded quite
beyond the skill of mortal man.-Out-
Ing MagazIne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

1sow. fker. scw di1 Il haDDen' p BE
fisher fenzn1s1 ~Cons on OF
uIfh fff~
Jimmie hesitsted and kfs notter
volunteered 70 saDDiy re infornstioa
Ch. n kaDpere1 fhs Way Il always
kaDDe5s eae szf6 He xzs playing
bsiI n ne street sgsia when I've tod
kim 1ozers n times nof u It's = aon-
Der % ne ne Hffls sayagea don't
brsek tWenfy windows a day. Mr
He1ttmxrn cane over here and said
Jfnmie kEocke1 fbs BAH or struck Il
q rtsfeyer fhe1 %. sn1 It vent rght
thfogxh kis ss6e p1Bdow and nearly
bit Mra Hsn1fmarne mother. where
sfs wa knitfing inside ne window. I
fcl1 klm you'd ses him about Il 70
nfz1t~
ris father afruggief 70 suppress
smile and Jlfnmfe thought be deserted
faycrabls symptoms
y ton'f snDDoee old Har6tmann rse
fYeifi11 aboaf his mofhsr5n.law get,
nag bif, vse be77 be asks1 How
aboat II. 1lmnaieg an nou waiting
fof POUR version of thie catastrophe
We'll, We WA piayin' only iistle
vbiie." began Jimmie. and We
ehoosed ~ sizes ard ! was captain o.
onf side
Where d you playY asked hir a.
thsr
y was or second 10 could tell NJ
side What 70 6o.@ explained Ssz>1s.-.
His mother interrupted with . frown
n impatience What has al that 70
% With HE breaking the window"
shs demanded. You're overlooking
the main point, a. usual. william"
Well walt . minute now can
tfoDed girnmle's father. and well get
This thing strai9ttened ont 80 you
played seftnd. did your And then
what Jin7y
We'll, Harry BilIer's side made
three runs fl the second inning" Jim.
rnie went on. ~G-A he was playfn' night
fsI1 He's bigger than any of ps kids.
anyhow. He amt got no right 10 be
On team that's mostly only about
nine or ten. has he, par
Well take that W some other
time said his father. = want to
know about fhIs HaDdtmann window
bueiress How an that happen7"
= don't know how Il happened
Jimmie Insisted. hut Willie McCrath
Ros base On baile"
Fay, have yop youngsters gCt an
umpire 10 these games7" his father DE-
mende1.
eeurel7 replied Jimmie. We got
two one on bases and ors On the
hoFse plate, iust IKE the big ieaguesl"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20
Y. NJ. 9. a. CHAUTA AUQUA
JUNE oO-o6

Il 5tii5 iisF f5T tssz s4sfiiiss s4sfiiiss s4=s:s,;;..
There win be special entertainments
in the way Of ball games and other
sports and contests put on each day
Tor me three hours from until 8
o'clock
Mothers take your babies out They
viii enjoy the delightful breeze and
there win be special arrangements for
your comfort and convenience
Your lanch baskets win be checked
tree. o.12.6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

- - u - n - \ ! -.
Il. eyefy onh that can should take ia
each one Of the fourteen numbers,
Each one y good and II xou set aea.
son tickets they viii cost you abe a
4 ceuls ioI each anlertaininent and
half fare gifea 70 children under Is.
The Chauiauqua win be held out al
tnlterbi,y park always cool and nice.
Maay arp kolns % make this a regular
picnic week. Rolng ont 10 the after.
noon and taking their supper and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20
%&%4%%%%%~~44%44
> HOW ABOUT lT7 =

. What would yoH think Of =
= merchant who wrote you letter q
= On wrapping paper7 Your sta- =
= iionery represents you-it "a an =
= introduction 10 strangers with =
. whom you want 70 DO business. =
= What kind of an impression does =
= ihe stationery you are using TO- =
= day make upon tae outside =
> worid7 Tho Daily Express has =
. men who are REAL printers y y
, and who do REAL printing On >
= IfbAL paDer Phone 40 and We .
= vii call for your work and deliy. 4
$ujt :
&S%444 44<<&<
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

cwissisy nakes lnaseesf byssana-
IN r - Al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

J have changed ny icsidence 70 the
Early hotel. private phone 7S5. hotel
phone II. ofsice over Terrcll's. phone
I95 DR. w. l.. PETERS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

tzf - ycu knop s51ss- fEefi-
rrfreef - fstter frkirF z-re1s e,
fts ts.ernal fr1na
/, yfsi1xr even - the Gans ef tAzs alr
: trinlrs sessl1erJ-
$50 sfser VINE HeTrzft 80 -
Err 1Czlek ectE i1f lznEe< crt ~
ore ttst wzs Gc11 f1< frc tzees. 1-t
fAat frs wzzsr. MrcsatA- crig 60 90
skir< q
zz kese s<1re1 easily.
sso.l1af lsr szi1 IS fzttsT ETuD<
earss-s1 yinzss's
=s1fEsy
t1mss fsster ksstgy rssarre1 -
re irc-zlfior ~ fte1 VExt xzr
,eretfe - tera1ze1
wen zzs nsrt - ar1 : trse1 -
srf~x 1u bora tome Ji-nse ex
-lsfnef AFTER n - : cDurls 20
5a,r re ) s<en = eost ene fossin. -
zr1 7 5zete1 Z 70 rseEt 1e.1 for
bone run
Cod soy,- ercisamee his fssker.
ert1ur zsffesliy
His rsefhsr rose inrz1sntlE az1
soarcs1 CT q re room-
TEer Eagry Miller tlcnt get N
wprf ~ ne hesyy kifter ~ bczzced
Ter oser tks cerb sz1 Fent t4rc1sk
- ~fn6or--I ci1n'f knor. 'czuse
rss r-nnsns srorrl f6em basez Tat
ia the sccre he sAfe1. hprefaiiy,
1rt nse game busted W teez1se
sa11frnan1 fwice1 re bzl ard
tzze1 - ~ srzy-
5.ianses father sfn1ist re problem
ssariy . mlnate before ren1er1g his
seciaion
'Eeyer usr1. Jil he said ~ was
sn seciseat Here's Z quarter. III
Ne ere q that 1intor business and
IN sef fhzt BAL bark. 10 Pun alozg
aox and gef yosr ifaEons~
Newark post., 1911-04-12
Pleasant Hit News

On Monday evening. April 3, the
Deputy Great Sachem and his staff Of
deputies raised up The following as
Chiefs OF Wawa Tribe, No. As, |. O.
r. M,:-Prophet, Oliver w Eastburn,
Jr.; Sachem, Robert Alkdn; Senior
Sycamore, Warren Lanborn; Junior
Sycamore, George w Dempsey; Chief
-ol Records, Harley a, Mousley; Col
lector OF Wampum, A Fl / Eastburn;
Keeper OF Wampum. Charles MacNa-
NEE; First Sannap, Charles Croft;
Second Sannap. O. w. tastburn, ST.;
First Warrior, Harry Kelly; Second
Warrior, c. w. Easgburn; Third War
rior, George r. Dempsey; Fourth
Warrior, T. f. Dempsey, First Brave,
Willard Buckingham; Second Brave
Alban Buckingham; Third Brave, Ellis
Main: Fourth Brave, jacob Maxwell
Guard OF Wigwam, Howard Croft
Guard OF Forest, Mahlon Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Moore are seri'
ously i'll at their home D1 Bal, O
Hockessin. is in attendance
Miss Ida Baldwin, Of Wilmington
Newark post., 1911-04-12
IRON HILL ITEMS

Mr.. Roy Collins, OF Wilmington,
Del, spent Sunday with Iron Hill
friends.
Miss Anna M. Davis, OF Elkton,
spent Sunday with relatives OF this
pace.
Mrs. J, S. Slack is spending some
time with relatives in Philadelphia.
, Miss Jennie Davis. OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Davis, OF this place.
Mr.. John Davis and John Srengles,
both OF Newark, were Iron Hill visi-
tors Sunday,
There will be box social for the
benefit of the Iron Hill first base ball
team Oh Thursday evening, April 20
at the home o. Mr.. G. Davis. A dress
suit case will also be chanced off or
the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Slack have
moved into the house which was late.
ly vacated by H. Boys, on the corner
OF the Elkton and Iron Hill road.
Miss Julia George, OF Elkton, spen
Sunday with Iron Hill relatives.
Miss Elsie Ash is boarding at he
home again.
Miss Marion Law. oi Newark, wa
the guest OF Miss Helen lack las
week
Newark post., 1911-04-12

spent Sunday at the home OF Thomas
Hardness.
Miss Violet Jacobs. o. Wilmington,
is spending week with her parents.
William Harkness, OF near Milford
X-Roads, spent the week end as the
guest of II. A. Mousley.
j. Edward Worral! is seriously i'll at
his home with pneumonia. DR.. Steel,
OF Newark, is in attendance.
Miss Helen Whiteman, student Of
the Friends Schoo! OF Wilmington
spent the week end with her parents.
Edgar Kitchen and family, OF Mil
ford X-Roads. spent Sunday at the
home o. J. r. Worrall.
Mrs. Chester Darlington, OF New
ark, spent one day this week with her
parents, near here.
Mrs. Essie Little and daughter,
Anna, Misses Elizabeth and Adalor
Buckingham called on the family OF J.
B. Moore, on Sunday.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
AROUND HOCKESSIN

Harmony Grange was well attended
last Monday evening James Henry
Walkers five minute talk on When |
Was Young" created much amusement
Three advertisements were illustrated
by Misses Sadie Bracken and Mary
Walker The ads Represented were
Bakers Chocolate, Diamond Dyes and
the American College Of DIessmaking.
The tenth wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murray, near
Midtown, was marked by surpri Sc
from their many friends A beautiful
hanging lamp, the git OF the guests,
was presented by the Hen. Benjamin
a. Groves. The wedding ceremony
was repeated in fancy, if not in fact.
The march was played and all the ac-
tions OF ten years ago recalled. Cake
and refreshments made the play more
realistic.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
Newport Events

MIS- Robert lynan, who has been
on the sick list, is much better.
MISS Leila Lyman, a student of
Swarthmore, College, has been visiting
her parents. She was accompanied BY
4riend
lhe farmers have commenced their
spring work, ploughing AMI planting
potatoes.
Alexander Everson is much i'm
proved He has been ont a short dis
tance.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the home OF Mrs Harvey Gregg,
on " ednesday, April l..
Miss Lillian Chandler of Oxford
VISITED friends around Newport last
week.
The Willing Workers mer at the
nome OF Mrs. John Whann, last Thurs
day.
Mr.. William Wilson. iormer!v OF
New York, now an employee OF the
anfont Company, who has been max
ing ms nome with his annr, MRS. Lewis
Duff, has moved to Wilmington,
ne ladies o, Delayare Grange filled
the chairs and had charge Of the entire
mee.lng on Monday night. Refresh.
| ments were served
| Mr.. and Mrs Edward Weer gave a
week end party in honor of the 2Is,
birthday o ftheir son, George. The
young folks had a delightful time pay
ing games and untangling spider webs
which were all through The house. Re-
,reshments were served at d late hour
The occasion was also the birthday O.
| Mrs. Weer. Both received t.autifu
and use.ul presents.
Miss Nellie Ball has returned ho,le
aiter spending some time with he,
cousin, Miss Alice Pc11l, Ci I1ockes
| sin.
Miss Gertrude Cranstcn, studen
OF Smiths College, Mass, is spending
her spring vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cranston o
Stanton.
Mr. Harry Ford and Miss Reb;
Ford, both OF Newport. were marricC
on Saturday.
| Mr.. Ellis J. White, Of Wilmington
and Miss Alice w. Tay CT, Of Richard
son Park, were married at the hom
| OF the brides parents, or Saturday
Newark post., 1911-04-12
South Newark Personals

Miss Carrie Bryan, OF PHILADELPHIA.
spent the week end with Mr.. I. "A.
Bryan AID ,amily.
Miss Myrtle Walker, OF Moore, Pa;'
who has been spending some time with
her aunt, Mrs. Vim. Lane, returned
home this week.
Miss Laura Holton has resumed heI
studies az Go'dev Commercial College
Mr.. John \. Smith, Mr.. q. M. Ciaff
and daughter. Ola, a. Neil Smyth alio
Miss Charlotte Smyth were the guests
OF Mr.. II. F. Smith and family of
Sunday.
Miss E.hel Frazer spent Saturday
with her aunt, NJ. s K. ]. Colberi.
Mrs. William Lane and daughte.s
Mildred and DOROTHY, spent luesda,
with relatives in Moore, Pa.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
Strickersville

Miss Reba Nansant, Newark, spent
a ie wdays with Mrs. J. c. Vansaht
last week
Mrs. G. M. Nansant spent Sunday
whit Newark friends.
Willis Cloud and friends spent Sun
day looking for arbutus
Strickersvile Athletic Cub gave a
dance on Tuesday night in their new
club room. They have it decorated
very nicely. the colors being red, white
and blue, with bells and reefs.
The Strickersvil,e base ball team will
give a comedy entitled Between the
Acts in Mechanics Hall, on Thurs
day night, April 20. This play will be
presented ably, Come and hep the
boys along.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
PERSONAL

Mrs. Lee Mcdonald, OF WIm;ny-
ton, was the guest OF Alrs. William
Mcdonald, on Delaware avenue.
Mrs Agnes Miller spent Monday in
Wilmington
Miss Dorothy Porter, OF Holiins In
s,itute, Va, is spending the laster va
cation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Porter.
Miss Lydia Black, OF Milton, was
the week end guest OF the Misses Fa-
der.
Miss Dorothy Mason, OF Philadel-
rnia. is visiting friends in Newark.
Misses Mary and Katherine Young
spent Sunday with Newport friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce Cam spent
Sunday with relatives at Kirkwood,
Del,
Miss Lille E. Steele, of Whining
tOn, was Newark visitor on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scaroaough, Jr.,
and son visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Scarborough, Dover, last
week.
Mrs Charles L. Penny LETT vesrer
day for Nashville, Tenn. where she
will spend Easter with her sister, Miss
Heron, OF Belmont College, Nashville,
Tenn.
J. Earl Newman. D. c., 1900, spent
the week end at the Sigma Phi ED. l.
lon fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shapleigh, OF Bosto !,
are the guests OF Miss Fannie Shap-
leigh.
Mrs. Alfred Curtis has returned
rom an extended stay in Florida.
Miss Frances Clark spent the week
end with Miss Louise Evans, Chester.
Miss Yearsley and Miss Kair, Of
Milltown, have been visiting The Misses
Naudain.
Mr. Cossabomb, OF Wilmington, is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Albert Hell
ser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Moore were
Wilmington visitors last week
Mrs E. A. Tazewell, OF Whining
ton, was the guest OF Mrs. G. H. Shep-
herd on Tuesday near White Clay
Creek Church.
Miss Clara Hall spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. B. c. Messick, at Nc
Clellandsvile.
Mr.. George Culver and Mr.. William
Nutter, both OF Newark, were Phila-
delpha visitors the first OF the week
Miss MacLaren, who will give the
representation OF Rebecca OF Sunny
brook Farm, April 20, will be enter.
rained by Mrs. Pilling Wright
Mr.. William Caulk. OF Wyoming
has been visiting Mr.. James Grove
and family this week.
Miss Florence Berry. of Odessa
visited James Crow and family Mon
day.
5. J. Wright is spending some time
in Atlantic City, n. ].
Mr.. William Grove was Viii
ningtOn visitor lasr week.
Mr.. Norris Brown and Miss Eliza
beth Brown and brother, of Mt. Airy
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. A
Othoson OF Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown ant
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs John Johnston
OF Milford X-Roads.
Mr.. B. b. Deputy who has beel
with his daughter, Mrs. Jonathan
Johnson, for The last "A months, ha
returned to his former home, Miliolf !
DR.. NJ. T. Cook is looking after hi
dewberry experiments in the vicinit
o. Dover and Laurel.
Miss Jonathan Johnson has return
ed home after weeks stay with Mi
ford friends.
Miss Buelah Cordelia Phoebus,
Maryland, has been visiting Mrs. |
P. Butler for the last ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Campbell,
Wilmington, were Newark visitors Z
Tuesday.
George Kerski, OF New York. wa
recent Newark visitor.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
Newark Markets

Ruling prices for farm produce.
Eggs-I5c to 22c per doz.
Chickens Qive)-I5c to I6c per ID.
Chickens dressed Disc to 2oc per lb.
Veal-7 I-2c per ID.
Hay mixed-SI6 per ton.
Hay, straight-$I7 to $IS per ton.
Straw Qoose)-SS per ton.
Straw baled)-So per ton.
Corn--55c per bushel.
Wheat-Soc per bushel
Potatoes-oo and Csc per bushel.