davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
JUNE CLASS
TURNS TO FUN
High School Grads Spend
Night Together Reviewing
Happy School Days
STUDENTS CONTRIBUTE
PROGRAM OF INTEREST

The Glass of 1911, Wilmington High
School, last night had their own par
ticular evening. A host of good
natured jokes in poem and prophecy
called to mind past adventures and
pet fads of the class as a whole and
its individual members; the touch of
informality allowed i'm a class night
program making this occasion one
that is the peculiar property and spe-
cial frolic of the class. A plentiful
supply of lively music, by the school
orchestra. soloists and choruses, al
ternated with the oratorical numbers.
j. Francis Blaine. president of the
February Glass, greeted the large aud
ience in an appropriate speech. His
torian Thomas S. Searles for the
February class, and Historian Earle
C. SOuder for June, chronicled faith
fully and cleyerly the brilliant career
of 1911 from the time it entered the
High School portals, a triae scared,
until it reached its present pinnacle
of eminence.
The prophets, Ruth c. Pyle, Febru-
airy, and Florence NJ. Lloyd, June.
showered positions of distinction upon
their schoolmates which in some cases
were quite a surprise to the fortunate
recipients.
The presentation of the senior ban
ner from 1911 to the new seniors,
/ 1912. was made by Edgar Heisler
Riley to Earle c. Clayton. with ear
nest injunctions that 1912 preserve its
fair fame and spotlessness.
]
titles last night. such as cadet
charmer," and "Terpsichorean BELLE
which bore an occult significance un-
derstood and enjoyed by the gradu-
ates.
Miss Edna A. Burroughs gave a fine
recitation, THE Second Trial" show
ing marked elocutionary talent.
Charles e. Griffith, whose name for
ksome reason was How Many Fares tc
Holly Oak" gave one of the last vio-
lin solos he will play as a High
School student, playing with his Gus.
tomary beauty of expression anC
technical skill
Nan M. Clarken gave a sweetly suns
solo, Loves Old Sweet Song" Edna
b. McIntire was also a songstress, yer!
fitly named Nightingale" by he
classmates for her melodious voice
Gertrude Howard gave a recitation
which showed that in the future sh
might be delighting audiences as
charming elocutionist.
George Kelly, and Merwyn Scot
) added to the evenings pleasure wit
a piano duet of merit.
The class gave several spirite
choruses which were greatly enjoyed
A serious and touching feature O
the evening was the presentation O
picture by the Glass of 1911 to tn
school as a memorial to one of thei
number, Miss Estelle Robinson, VIII
died last year of typhoid fever. TIL
picture will be hung IN Miss Craig
; room, where Miss Robinson spent tn
last five months of her High Schoo
life. Miss Hester V. Lacklen pre-
sented the gift.
The evening was merry indeed, bu
, rather sober group of seniors lef
the building at its close, for they be
gan to realize that high school day
| with their fun and study, were fas
: coming to an end.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
OTIS REPLIES
TO ROOSEVELT
Calls the Former President a
JanuS-FaCed Fabri-
Gator
M'NAMARA CASE
CAUSE OF THE COMBAT
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
Los ANGELES, Cal. June t7-Col-
onel Roosevelts article in the Outlook
IN which he denounced he attitude
taken by General Harris G. Otis, in
the Mcnamara dynamitng cases. to-
day drew red-hot editorial retort
from General Otis newspaper. the
Times
The editorial repeats the original
Times editorial which the paper says.
was responsible IAN oblique insinu-
ating diatribe In the Outlook from the
pen Of our editorial ex-President."
III Roosevelt had been con-
temporary OF Ananias. Munchausen
and Mendez Pinto" the editorial adds,
Those illustrious romancers would
have been distanced Joseph's many
colored coat was uniform and sombro
compared TO the coloring OF the
Roosevelt political robe.
"Of all the janus-faced chameleon
hued upright and downright fabrica-
/ tors that ever tried the patience of
their friends and invited the criticism
OF their foes. here is certainly the
limit. The name -both-ways'
Is inadequate.
"ln spite of the grand jury evidence
on which the McNamaras we're held,
the Times never made the assertion
and does not now make the assertion
in advance that their guilt has been
established Il has demanded and
still demands that they receive inn
partial trial before an unproiudiced
jury, that every intendment Of the
law be In their favor and that they
be not convicted unless proven guilty
beyond reasonable doubt of being the
actual perpetrators. the legal parti.
ceps criminis or accessories before
the fact OF the dynamiting.
I'm a trial the State has rights az
we'll as the accused. Roosevelt wal
unmindlul of his own claimed reputa
tion of standing for tho square deal
when he rushed. unsolicited, TO tn
J denfense Of suspected and indicted
a dynamiters by doubting-not whethe
z they committed the act charged, "a
4 that he had a right 10 debut doubl
ing whether any dynamiting OF IN
Times had been done by anybody. Fo
Inhi is WNdi MS II HitdNn'
\ "Of course Roosevelt must be awar
p Of the fact that he does not even be
gin to state fairly the true attitud
of the editor OF the Times or the Time
! as a newspaper. ON the subjects II
b dispute His clearly apparent ef
fort to appeal TO popular prejudice b.
alinging the Times with the interest
with capital against labor-is un
, worthy of him and is wholly inde
, fensible
His latest position on the unioi
/ labor question. as announced In th'
Outlook's columns is submission 4
these monopolies. He sits az the fee
, OF Gompers and casts adoring glance
az him and kow-tows TO the labo
vote which is a delusion and sham
, bogie man which no brave man nee'
, fear.
, Roosevelt is steadily revising ant
reversing himself-downwar
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
WANT MAIN In
NEW LOCATION
County Engineer Tells Water
Commissioners Pipes Would
Interfere With New Bridge
DEPARTMENT GRANTS
REQUEST FOR SERVICES

At the meeting of the Board Of Water
Commissioners yesterday afternoon
the board was asked to confer with
the members Of the Levy Court and
County Engineer James Wilson rela-
tive to a change in the water main
across the Christiana at Third street
bridge which would cost about $4,000.
The communication received was as
follows:
Gentlemen: The Levy Court of New
Castle county, proposes as you are
probably aware, to erect a new
bridge across the Christiana. below the
present Third street bridge. The site
of the proposed structure will prob
ably be across the end of the down
stream centre crib now there. Your
water main makes an angle around the
crib and will be Immediately under
the western pier of the new bridge.
AS 1t would not be the best con-
struction to inclose and build over this
main, we would ask that your honor
able body open a conference with us as
TO the best manner of handling this
subject.
Yours very truly,
James Wilson.
The matter was referred to Chief
Chief Engineer Kienle for inyestiga-
tion
The weekly payroll of s1.116.66 was
read, approved and ordered paid
On motion of Mr.. Knox 200 requests
for water meters. which have been
held up were granted.
Bills owed the Street and Sewer De-
partment were ordered paid. The bills
last year we're S675.51.
Through the house to house canvass
of the Water Department It was dis
covered this week that St. Patrick &
Sisters Home has been getting free
water service since September. 1, 1910
The building was remodeled at that
time and the plumber on the job
turned the water on but did not re-
port It to the Water Department He
was fined So and the owner of tho
property will be required TO pay the
water rent from that time amounting
to about S13.
The balance in bank to the credit oI
the current fund was reported to bl
S6.S33.63.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
STRIKE HOLDS
UP BIG BOAT
Steamer Minneapolis Unable
to Sale From England
Today
OTHER VESSELS HELD BY
THE SEAMEN'S TROUBLE
BY The United Press.

Dl ne lnlAtu
LONDON, June 1.-THE steamer
Minneapolis of the Atlantic Transport
Line was unable to sail today owing to
the seamen's strike.
A number Of other vessels are held
at their docks. The strike presents a
more serious situation today than on
any other day since II began.
Although as yet the strike cannot be
called at all general, the union lead
ers are hopeful of gradually extending
it Several hundred added to the
strikers rolls today. The Lake Erie,
Tonawanda and the Potomac are some
of the small ships that have failed to
get crews.
At Liverpool substantial conces-
sions have been made by the ship COM
panies, although it was found neces-
sary to import large numbers Of sea-
men for the boats in the Mersey.
The situation at Grenock is seri-
GUS. The Furnessia lonian and Cas-
sandra. all due to sail today, were
without crews at noon.
HAS NEW THRESHER.
Joseph H. MARITIME, of Brandywine
hundred, has purchased a new steam
thresher.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
c. R. MILLER FOR
WATER BOARD
Report That He May be Sc
IeCted TO Succeed Ben
jamin F. Shaw

Reports were going the rounds to-
day that State Senator Charles r.
Miller is a strong possibility for ap-
pointment by Mayor-elect Howell TO
the position of Water Commissioner
to succeed Benjamin r. Shaw, whose
term expires the end of this month.
Mayor-elect Howell today said he had
not decided whom he would appoint to
the position.
Among other names mentioned for
the place are James S. Stirling and
William p. White. Mr. Shaw also Is
being urged for reappointment. Il
would be possible for Senator Miller
to continue I'm the Legislature and
serve as Water Commissioner at the
same time.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
LANK-HARRIS NUPTIALS.

SMYRNA, Del, June 17-Miss Mar
garet Ruth Lank, of Wilmington, and
William Harris, of Wilmington, we're
married at 7.30 o'clock this morning
at Smyrna, at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Smithers, on
lower Main street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Robert
Watt, superintendent of Easton Dis
trict of the Wilmington Conference.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

they are having an enjoyable time.
They we're shown points of interest in
the city, taken through the Workhouse
and TO Brandywine Springs Park yes
terday Afternoon.
Chiefs at Old Church.
This morning the chiefs visited Old
Swedes Church, inspected the place
where early settlers landed, read the
Indian deed in the Office OF Recorder
Of Deeds George and viewed the sur
rounding scenery from the Rockford
tower
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
UNMAsKED BANDITS HOLD UP WESTERN TRAIN

BY The United Press.
YoNCALLA Oregon, June i7--soyerai armed posses
securing this territory today search of unmaked ban
held up robbed tho southbound Limited
between here and Drain getting valuable registered letters
booty tho passengers dis
turbed.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
BANK CLEARINGS.

Clearings Of the local banks for this
week, ending today, amount to s1.626,
0S600, as compared with S1,701 ,217.00
for the corresponding period of last
year.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 17-Unsettled
weather will continue tonight and
Sunday east of the Mississippi river.
with general showers except over the
northern districts. Temperature
changes will not be important.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

WASHINGTON, June 17-FOrecast:
For DelaWare-Unsettled, showers
late tonight or on sunday; light to
moderate variable winds becoming
past
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
SHOT AT A CARNIVAL.

BY Tho United Press.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. juno 17--on the crowded midway
of a carnival ground w. NJ Church Of Huntington
Fire Department seriously The shoot
ing panic among thousands visitors mid
way Watkins standing Church when tho infuri-
ated husband fred.
MAY PROBE ALL THE NAVY YARDS.
BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. June 17-Invesigaton every navy yard
United predicted today the
tho Expenditures
Navy Department yesterday regarding
Washington Navy Yard
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

TIE BELT DRUG STORE,
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

continued On Second Pase,
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
SAYS POLITICS IS
NO WOMAN'S GAME
Feminine Mayor Of Kansas
Town DiSGusted With Re-
CnICitrant COunCiImen

HUNNEWELL, Kan. Aug. 10.-"Pol-
itics is not a woman's game" This Il
the decision Of Mrs Ella Wilson
Mayor of this town. who since her in
auguration has had a continuous figAt
with the male City Council. They havs
not confirmed her appointments foI
city marshal or city clerk, and she has
not signed any ordinances they passed
Mrs. Wilson has for the first time
admitted she would quit if she could
saying politics is not the place for a
woman, but at the same time she turn
ed on the members OF the City Council
and forced them to listen 10 her. She
will not quit unless forced to do 80
she says.
you fellows evidently are not here
for business" Mrs. Wilson told the
Councilmen when the meeting opened
You must get out or help me run the
town" When one of the Councilmen
attempted 20 ridicule her she made
him quit and sit down.
Il suppose you represent the will ol
the people of this town asked J +
Richardson when the Mayor vetoed an
ordinance.
"Sit down." ordered Mrs. Wilson. =
am Mayor here"
Richardson sat down and he did not
interrupt the proceedings again.
The meeting accomplished nothing
except 10 pay for the repairs on the
town pump, as the Mayor would sigr
no ordinances passed by the Council
and the Council would do nothing Ia,
Mayor wished.
In speaking Of her willingness q.
quit II under different conditions, Mrs
Wilson said:
I'D be satisfied II ousted from office
but / can't quit the battle myself un
der the present conditions. / am tire,
of the fighting. Politics Is not a wo
mans place, but the men will find tina
woman will fight as long as any
body once she gets In politics"
Evening journal., 1911-08-10

Patrick McDade was a recent guest
of friends at Leiperville.
Miss Margaret Monahan and Miss
Mary Troy are spending a week as
the guests Of friends at Chester.
Miss Hannah Desmond is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Jeremiah Desmond, OF
Chester.
Miss Edith Wright has returned to
her home in Chester, after spending
a week with relatives in this city.
Miss Ethel Harrison has returned to
her home in Oxford, after a visit to
friends in this city.
N. c. Wyeth, Of Chadd's Ford, was
a recent visitor here.
Mrs. Myra Temple Phillips has
been spending some time with friends
at Lionville.
Roscoe c. Tindall is spending a
vacation at Asbury Park, n. J. He
will return to this city on Monday.
Mrs. A. Coverdale is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James W. Denning, of
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson e.. Cranston
are entertaining relatives from Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Isabelle L. Forrest and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Forrest, are spending
two weeks at Asbury Park, N. J.
John II. Hewett of Ridley Park, Pa,
with his family. is spending two
weeks in this city.
Lieutenant r. p. Glassburn, of Fort
Mott, N. j.. who is well known here,
is i'll and has been sent to the Walter
Reed General Hospital for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jacoby will go
to New York on Monday to buy their
fall goods, millinery and dry goods.
Daniel Pipino and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, have been visiting friends IN
Baltimore.
Mrs. /. L. Forrest and daughter
Margaret E., are spending two weeks
at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rotthouse
have returned from a visit to T. Whit
ney White and family at Federals-
burg, Md.
William II. Gibbons, Miss Sarah r
and Eleanor NJ. Gibbons and theiI
niece, Mrs William S. K. Wells, are
spending the month of August at theil
cottage at Atlantic City, n. J.
Miss Florence Naher, of Philadel.
phia, who was a guest of Mrs. Fred
erick Bringhurst for two weeks, lef
yesterday for Atlantic City, N. j.
Willard Ensor and Miss Eunic'
Ensor, of Baltimore, and Lorraine
Foster, of Philadelphia, we're week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Eos
ter.
Miss Ethel Pennewell Brown ha'
gone to Asheville. n. c., to spend Z
week with relatives.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
FASHION AND FADS
By Maude E. CIIIey.

Never before we're diaphanous ma
terials so much in evidence at the sea-
shore resorts as they have been this
season.
Dark blue seems to be the favorite
fabric for suits, frocks and wraps.
Still there is a vogue for black and
white combinations.
Plain co'Srs in self-materials arc
rather freely used in combination, as
front and back panels. wide knee
bands, sailor collars and cuffs
A notable feature in hat trimming
now Is that we no longer see the rib
bon bows or flowers placed at the
back All trimmings are gradually
working around toward the front.
Loose mesh canvas is popular
fabric for the white hat. Sometimes
it is stretched over colored frames
and trimmed with simple scarfs OF
chamois, foulard or soft suede.
For cool days at the shore stunning
wnite serge and camel's hair suits are
trimmed with many rows and arrow
heads of eolored silk. Blue, green.
tan and black are featured.
Lingerie gowns are elaborately
trimmed with all-over eyelet embroid-
cry and wide lace banding and inser-
ton. In fact, many resemble monster
cobwebs, so open are the meshes.
Fruit is one Of the most popular
forms of mid-season hat trimming.
but most Of the fruit" is made in
black velvet, no matter what the color
OF the initiated article might be.
White felt hats have come flying
over the sea, and their vogue for au-
tumn is undisputed. They are gener-
ally simply trimmed with bow OF
black velvet or taffeta ribbon.
Rickrack, the old-time serpentine
braid that everybody was crazy about
a generation ago, has returned, but
now it is used for curtain and drap-
cry decoration instead of dress garni-
ture.
In most of the tailored coats of the
hour the sleeves. are like those of
mems trousers, put in without full
ness at the top, cut straight and fin-
ished off with a small turnback eun
or a few buttons.
Black velvet bands, one or two,
studded with gold or jeweied buckles.
are for the classic style Of coiffure.
while the more coquettish girl uses
them finished with a knot on each
side, a spray Of silver aigrette an one
side. or a bunch Of dropping silk rose
balls.
Black and white as a combination
is more in evidence than ever. Black
and white stripes, black hats with
white crowns and the other way
around, white lingerie frocks trimmed
with black velvet bands. white stock
ings with black velvet shoes, are some
Of the many ways in which the vogue
is expressed.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Josephine Galley Smith. importer
at Ford Building. is spending the
week in New York buying exclusive
novelties for the fall season.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Torrello and
/ two friends have been visiting the
formers parents Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Torrello of Norwood.
Miss Corinne Mousley has returned
from a visit TO friends at Lima.
John Young Of Chester, has been
spending several days with friends IN
] this city.
Mrs Peter Tomlinson is spending a
few days with her father, John G. Haz-
zard. Of Milton.
John c. Hazard has returned to
Milton after a visit to friends hers.
Mrs. Alison Blizzard and son are
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John b. Welsh Of Milton.
II. r Loose and family have been
visiting relatives at Cheswold.
Herman p. Boggs has been visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Boggs,
Of Cheswold.
Benjamin Farrow and Walter Buck
son have been spending several days
with friends at Leipsic.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ID. Roe and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman p. Boggs have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W
Evans OF Camden
Mrs. S. l.. Hillsley, of this city, and
Mrs. E. l.. Aspril and son, OF Balti-
more, ara the guests of Mrs Ector at
I Elsmere this week
Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Jones and
I "a
visit to Rehoboth and Atlantic City.
Mrs Charles Cross is spending two
weeks in New York.
Mrs. y. e. Shallenberger has re-
! turned home from a months trip TO
Ocean City and St. Michael's, Md.
Miss Ida Windish is spending three
weeks in New York city, New Rochelle
and Reading, Pa.
Miss Alice A. Windish is at Lew
haitsville, Pa, for the remainder of
the summer.
James Tibbitt, OF this city, and niece,
Miss Anna Poor of Warwick, Md who
were spending several days with their
uncle, visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Nor
rison on Sunday on Pine Lawn, near
Newark
Master Robert T. and Miss Ruth V.
Morrison, of near Newark, are spend
ing some time with relatives near
/ Stanton
Mrs. Mary Poor and daughter Lii
F; lian, of Warwick, Md, have been
spending several days with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. William Abbott has returned
from visit to friends at Atlantic City.
The Misses Katherine Neylen. Eliza
beth Mullen and Ella Mccarthy will
leave today for Atlantic City to spend
ten days.
/ Daniel Bowers is away on his va
cation.
Miss Mary Holland left on Monday
for Centralia, Pa, TO spend the re-
mainder of August
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Kyle, of
West Philadelphia, who have been
spending the summer at Holly Oak
J are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Yates.
Miss Ada Powell has returned from
a two-weeks' pleasant trip to New
York City. Atlantic City and Lamberts.
Vile, N. J.
T. o. Butler and family, Of No. 21Ot
Jefferson street are spending som
time at Bayside and Atlantic City, n J
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson, Mis-
Katherine Thompson and Henry j
Thompson, Jr.. returned home Mon
day night from their trip abroad, ar
riving in New York on the steamer
Lapland.
Mrs. Harry Huffner. of Chester, Pa.
is visiting Mrs. Elmer Elliott, a
Roselle.
Miss Edna Hagerty Of Baltimore, Il
a guest Of Mrs. William Straughn.
: Miss Maud Grier is spending two
weeks with friends at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
RECORD.GRUBB.

At the parsonage Of Harrison NJ. E.
Church last night, Miss Carrie z.
Record, Of No. 1901 West Fourth
street, and Ellison D. Grubb, of No.
62S West Fourth street. we're married
by the Rev. George White Dawson.
The couple we're attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Crawford. after
which they left in an automobile for
the French street station, leaving for
Niagara Falls, where they will spend
a honeymoon of ten days. Returning
from there, they will go to Washing
ton, and then spend some time with
the brides mother at Bridgeville.
Miss Record is a native of Bridge
Vile, where she has large circle Of
friends. Mr.. Grubb is a Pennsyl-
vania railroad fireman. They will
live at No. 8 East Twenty-third street
Evening journal., 1911-08-10

Miss Elizabeth Nolan, Of Baltimore,
returned home yesterday after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Hudson
Mrs. Malcolm Baxter and Miss
Clara Baxter started for Wapanko-
meta, Ohio. last Saturday, to spend two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Baxter, Jr. They will return by way
of Niagara Falls.
The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Irvine
and Robert Irvine of Street. Nd, who
have been visiting the Misses Wilson
and County Engineer James Wilson,
at Greenville, left on Monday for
Culpepper, Va, where they will stay
until September 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Scott are
spending this week at bungalow on
the Indian river.
Horace Tatnall has returned from a
months visit with Bishop Kinsman
and Mrs. and Miss Kinsman, at Birch
mere, Maine.
Chancellor and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Curtis went to Pyramid Lake I'm the
Adirondacks on Tuesday for a sum
mer holiday.
Miss Isabelle B. Wales is at Saund-
erstown. Mass. for August.
Mrs. Joseph Tatnall and Miss Louise
Tatnall have returned from a two
weeks stay at Lake George, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew e. Sanborn
are now staying at ST. Andrews, by
the Sea, N. b., and in about two weeks
Will start upon a journey. through
Canada that will last three weeks.
Miss Leila Benson Is spending a
month with friends at Rehoboth.
Miss Margaret Miller is visiting
Mrs. Robert p. Glassborn, at Fort Ter
ry, N. Y.
Miss Ethel Wagner and Miss Mary
Wagner, of Colonsville, Md, are visit
ing Miss Margaret Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huxley Harvey are
staying at Minnewaska. n. Y.
Conductor T. o. Butler and family
are spending some time at Bay Side
and Atlantic City. N. J.
Miss Florence Enos, of Philadelphia,
has returned from a visit with Miss
Mabel Morris.
Mrs. William Mckenzie has return
ed from a trip to Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L. Garrett and
Miss Annie Hannum are on a visit to
Wernersville, Pa. for two weeks.
Miss Rachel Phillips returned this
week from a weeks stay with Miss
Mary Bye at Ocean City, N. J.,
Miss Minnie Gallagher, of Phila-
delphia, has been spending several
weeks with Mrs. Merrill J. Campbell,
of this city.
Miss Florence Rodrock of Doyles-
town. Pa. is visiting relatives here,