davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-11
SUGAR Advances.

New York. uly 11.-All grades cf
refined sugar advanced five cents 3
hundred pounds today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-11

The dead:
A. NJ. CURTIS. engineer.
W. A RYAN, fireman.
MRS. GWENDOLYN F. ROGERS.
wife OF electrician sergeant in coast
artillery, q. s. A.
BABY DAUGHTER Of Mrs. Rogers
@. W. CHRISTIE, Philadelphia
GEORGE E. SAUNDERS, Norwich,
Conn.
FOUR UNIDENTIFIED MEN; one
negro.
FIVE UNIDENTIFIED WOMEN.
ONE UNIDENTIFIED CHILD.
. new "cross-over" installed on the
Burr road viaduct and an enbankment
on the western outskirts of the city
was indirectly responsible for the acci-
dent.
ENGINE FALLS TO STREET.
The train was late and the engineer
was driving to make up lost time when
the heavy vestibuled train of nine cars
struck the switch full speed. The loco
motive leaped, rocked and swayed over
ties for nearly $50 yards, and finally
fell to the street below, dragging the
cars down the bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-11

(CoDtinued on Page Sikh
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13

Minus every article of clothing and
his pocket book which contoinc1 quite
a sum of money Henry Ranenspergcr
son OF Dr. Il. II Raffensperger, of
South Prospect street, arrived in Mar
ion this morning from Pctoskcy. Mich
lgan. arrayed in wearing apparel
which had been loaned him by neigh
bors after he had lest his belongings
Jnsuee fire which destroyed the cottage
r.siVnsing 10 Fred HaDeuuah, sr., OF
South Main street, Monday after
noon.
Miss Jeanette Hamilton and two
brothers. Robert and Charles arrived
IN the city this morning. The follow
Ing is an account Of the fire from
The Daily Resort-r and Petoskey
Evening News;
AT 1;4O o'clock Tuesday afternoon
IRE was discovered coming out the
chimney OF the Haberman cottage.
The fire department. WIS called but
the blaze had gained such hcadway
that the cottage could not be saved,
while the Hamilton cottage next door
caught and also burned, both resi-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13

Last night was the first night Of
good carnival weather the j. Hatch
Shows have had in Marion and, as a
result. Prospect street was u mass Of
happy. laughing humanity Every
body i'm Marion seemed To he in the
thrung ana that all were having a
good time no ona could doubt after a
look at the smiling faces ON every
side.
The big water circus was literally
retronized. MS the immense seating
capacity of the big tent was flied at
every performance by crowd that
appauded the swimmers. We're thrill
ed by the divers. ana laughed heartily
at the log rollers.
The Electric Fountain seems to he
gaining in popularity every day. and
Il well deserves II as IL Is porbably
the most beautiful display ever seen
in Marion.
The band concerts by the Royal
italian band are much enjoyed and on
every side are heard comments on the
excellence of this organization.
Considerable excitement was mani
Tested i'm the popular voting contests
which closed last night. Miss Mar
guerite Kalkbrenner won the diamond
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ENJOY AN OUTING
$50 People Present at the
Affair.
Ball Game Fcatudc of the ,Af.Arnoon.
Dance In the Evening TO Music by
NIcNcaIs Orchestra.

The annual picnic of the knights of
Columbus. which was held at Lin
coin park. Wednesday afternoon, was
a decided success About 250 people
were present and thoroughly enjoyed
the afternoon spent with various di-
versions customary to summer out
ings.
a ball game played by teams chosen
from the Marion council the captains
of which were Francis Norris and
Richard Fahey, was hotly contested
The results were in favor of the side
Captained boy Richard Fahey and the
score was TO 8. At O'Clock, an
elegant picnic lunch WAS served from
the well-hlled baskets which the guests
brought with them. After the lunch
dancing was enjoyed In the pavilion,
TO music furnished by McNeafs or
chestra The members of the COM
mittee IN charge of the AFFAIR we're
Charles #. Hess, Michael O'Brien, carr
Stuber, Patrick Kelly and Charles Dee
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13

The status OF the c.. u. & NJ re-
ceivership tanglc today remains very
much the same as Il was yesterday
although attorneys for the Elf West
faction have been unusually busy in
conference. Theirs seem. at this
time. to be a waiting game. They are
apparently waiting FOR George Why
sail. the receiver recently appointed
by Judge Babst. to make a move to-
ward taking possession OF the prop
erty.
Harry West. representing the
Franklin county contingent. came up
ftom Columbus. Wednesday evening
and held conference with Receiver
Vests local attorneys, Mouser 4 Mo-
loney. and again came to Marion this
forenoon.
The local attorneys and Mr.. West
deny vigorously the story published
in city papers to the effect that
charges of conspiracy between Judge
Babst John Webb and George Why
sail. would be preferred, or that any
attempt would be made to impeach
Judge Babst.
III that Information was given out
To any Columbus newspaper eNclaim-
cd Harry West. "it was not given by
me. nor upon any suggestion or ad-
vice of mine" The West element in-
tends to keep possession of the road
80 long as possible and, as stated
Wednesday. has issued orders to all
heads OF departments to refuse TO
turn over the property to anyone
When seen this morning, Mr.. why
sail. was very cool and calm and eN-
plained that he couldn't see the neces-
slty for so much wasted energy dur
ing the heated period. lie declared
that when he was ready 20 move he
would do 1t and If they were right
there didn't seem to be any particular
reason for all the uncasipgss on the
part OF his friends down south.
Further than this he would not go in
outlining his probable course Of action
to secure possession Of the road.
Wednesdays Columbus Dispatch
carried the following story. the in
formation for which Harry West de-
nics all responsibility:
n was learned from an authentic
source wednesday that conspiracy
charges are TO be filed in the loca
courts some time Wednesday on
Thursday by the Franklin county re-
ceiver against Judge Babst of Crest
line. John O. webb, former president
Of the road. George w, Whysall and
others. charging them with attempting
to secure control OF the road FOR selfish
motives and in coniruycntion Of tho
rights of creditors
"Whysall did not make amy effor
TO secure possession of the company
property Wednesday morning al
though such move was expected by
Franklin county authorities. Receiver
Eli West has issued instructions tC
/ all his agents along the line of the
company not TO give up possession tC
the Marion county receiver but tt
compel him to put them out. In case
they are touched contempt proceed
ings will probably be filed ANA the dif.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13

ferenccs between the two courts viii
then come TO head Judge Kinkead
was not IN columbus Wednesday and
an expression from him concerning
the new phase OF the Franltlin county
white elephant could not be secured.
"Whysail was sworn by County
Clerk w. w, Kluefelter shortly be-
fore noon. His $4,000 bond was APP
proved by the clerk at the time OF his
appointments The only statement he
would make was. I saw what Mr.
West had to say in the Columbus
newspapers. but have nothing to say
at this time. ! have not had time to
fully inform myself with regards to
the courts appointment General
Il B. Finley Of Bucyrus. Whysalrs at
tcrney. declared 'there'H be what
General sherman said war was down
at columbus. We will be on the job -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13

When is paint? That is one of the
cute little questions that has been put
up tu the county commisgiUners. But
of far greater Importance is the fact
that when Shiny nufd that is smear
ed on al bridge, under the name Of
paint. causes the severe burning Of
several men, who require the services
of a physician. then 1t isn't all paint
Last Thursday Lewis Almendinger'
Robert and Dorsey Boxwell and two
men named Gillispic and Fetty were
pointing bridges in Green Camp and
Prospect townships. The work was
being done for the county commission
ers with paint furnished by the COM
missioners.
About noon the party ran out of
paint and all were feeling badly They
went 10 their homes and became
worse. Their faces, hands and arms
were burning terribly and finally their
bodies became affected. When they
appeared before the commissioners
with their story, All were showing evil
dences OF terrible burning. as from
strong acld. Robert Boxwell. F3tty
and Cinlspic We're still unable to
leave their beds yesterday
The other memDers Of tha party rep
resented to the commissioners that
they had been simply IN heir from
the effects Of The acid. aha ply
scian had to be called FOR their com
panionsp The men claim the paint
! was made OF d strong acid. creosoto
and coal tar, while the contract of
the commissioners with tha paint
compony called for a "graphlte' paint.
The painters claim there was no
graphite In IT.
However no matter what the real
defect tho men were badly burned
and suffered Intensely. The commits
sioners investigated and found that
the paint hel been purchased from
| the Ohio Chemical company of Find
| lay. Between six and eight barrels
were purchased at $1.10 a gallon. The
commissioners win take the matter up
with the Chemical company and en-
| dcuvor to learn what the trouble Is
and have It icmedied
The commissioners are not held to
be responsible by tire men who suf-
fered, but they want to prevent re-
currence Of the condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
SIMPLE SUMMER GOWN
OF EMBROIDERED BATISTE

New York, July IT. 49, This pretty
gown for summer afternoon wear Is
of batste adorned with eyelet en-
broldery. 1t is one OF tn. popular
simple to make up. \ touch Of bebe
Irish lace encircles the neck, and a
girdle of black velvet riLSoa, with
long sashlike ends, finishes the waist.
The wide white hat has feching tit
at the side wkere the brim is held
down by huge rose and clusters Of
smaller nOWers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13

donces being ruined with an aggrega-
ted loss of about 5000. about $1,000
Of which is covered 10y Insurance.
"The cottage was occupied by Henry
Ramenspcrger. who had been sent
here to get the place ready for the
Hamberman family who expected to
come in two weeks. The other place
was the property of Or. l.. u. Hlmil-
ton, of aariCu. Ohio. and was occup-
led hy his daughter Jeanette and two
brothers. Charles aand Robert, the
family having not yet arrived.
1T Is not definitely known how
the fire started but the belief is that
II originated In a nue of the Haber-
man cottage. MIR. Raffcnsperger put
the fire out in the wood stove and
went down to the beach shortly aft
or dinner In short time he saw
crowds running To the house and no.
tlced the blaze, the first news he had
of the fire.
MI Raffcnspcrger made a dash for
the cottage To- save a pocket book
but was overcome by smoke and was
taken out by a man who gave his
name as W. - lulHETla iAt was AhN
On at once to "a local physicians Office
whore b. was brought to conscious
ness and Is unlhjured
Louis Scclbach Cf Louisville. KY,
went after a purse in the Hamilton
cottage but WAS caught by the fire
and forced to make his escape through
an upper window. one horse of the
fire company fell as the wagon was
on the way to the fire and the a9p-
paratus went over it. new taam
was at once secured ANA the journey
continued The vicinity of the fire
was thronged hY resortcrs and citi-
zens,
"CongiCarable furnature was saved
but the buildings were totally ruined
about $lO0O insurance being carried
on each place. Tho fire company pre-
vented the flames from spr,ading e
the other cottages as the strong wind
would have put all Bay View in
danger II prompt measures had not
been taken. ,,,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13

President L. II. Schuh, Ph. D., Of
Capitol University. Columbus. ohio,
will deliver his Illustrated lecture On
the life Of Christ at Trinity church,
Bethlehem ON Sunday evening. July
l6 and his illustrated lecture on the
life of Martin Luther at ST. Pauls
church. Richland township, Monday,
July II.
Dr Schuh also breaches at ST.
Paurs church Sunday morning, July
18th.
Dr Schuh Is our most prominent
lecturers in ohio and no one should
fail to hear him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
ROBBERS STEAL PARIS
GREEN AND TOBACCO
Cars In the Pennsylvania Yards En-
tered Wednesday Night

Robbers invaded the Pennsylvania
railroad yards Wednesday night and
broke into three freight cars. carry
ing away queer assortment of COM
moditles. This morning, twelve boxes
Of cut plug chewing tobacco, two
pounds of cheese and a quantity OF
paris green We're missing. Whether
or not the robbers intend TO commit
suicide is not known
The robbery was reported TO the po-
lice last night and an Investigation was
made but no clew Of the guilty parties
could be found.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
HATCH SHOW CASE
is SETTLED TODAY
Attachment on the Ferris Wheel is
Released.

The attachment proceeding OF
George johnson and others against the
Hatch Allied Shows, which was set
for trial in Justice conley's court,
this morning, was settled. Johnson
and his companions claimed 5000 due
them for labor and the big Ferris
wheel was attached yesterday morn
ing. AZ noon the wheel was released
and this morning the claims were paid
in full.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
HUMANE SOCIETY
ARRESTS DRAYMAN
Charged with Non-Support of Minor
Children.

Marion Brooks, local draymcn,
was arrested this morning by Humane
officer Ulsh on complaint of his wife.
and charged with non-support Of their
four minor children. Brooks was
brought before Justice Gompf and,
before further prosecution is made,
an effort viii be made to reconcile the
parties late this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
TREASURY SAFE
OPENS ON TIME
Time Lock Is Set by Mistake Wedncs-
day.

All tension around the office Of the
county treasurer was relieved this
morning when the big safe opened on
time and there was an ample supply
OF change TO take care OF the busi-
ness. Wednesday noon the safe was
locked and the time lock set by mis-
take With the result that II was neces-
sary to borrow change to do business
for the remainder Of the day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
DENY CHARGES
OF CONSPIRACY
West Forces Disclaim Re.
sponsibility For Them.
THE QUIETUDE IS OMNIBUS
Both Sides in c., D. & M,
Tangle Waiting.

those IN Possession of Road Say They
Are simply Waiting For Develop
mcnts and the Local Contingent
Seems inclined to Take its Own
Time About the Proceeding To Take
Posscssion-tlc situation Today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13

,o Figures just made public BY ths
Census Bureau for 1909 show that o.
$4,000 more hogs wer1 killed for food
than all other animals combined in
Guiding beeves, calves, sheep and
lambs, goats, kids, etc In 1909, 80, :
$4,000 hogs were killed for food pur-
poses and 91,06O,OOO of all other ant
mails
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
NICE BUSINESS
AT THE CARNIVAL
All Attractions are Very
Well Patronized.
CONTESTS PROVE EXCITING
Miss Kalkbrenner Wins Dia-
mond Ring.

But Ono Lad in the Contest for the
Bicycle While the Doll Contest
Brings out n Number of Enthusiasts
. tic Candidatcs-l'rank Bogardus Is
Declared the Homclicst NIan--CarJ
nival Proving u Success.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
MEN BURNED
BY POOR PAINT
Suffer Intense Pain After
Painting Bridge.
COMMISSIONERS INVESTIGATE
Paid a Fair Price for the
Paint.

Services of ~ Physician Ncccssaug
For Three of the Men who Endure
Awful Torture for Several Days
and II Thorough Investigation Of
the Matter is 10 be Made by County
Officials.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
CLOTHING AND
MONEY BURNED
Henry Raffensperger Over
come by Smoke
WHEN COTTAGES BURN
Attempts to Save his Pocket
Book.

story of the Fire Which Destroyed
the Cottages Owned by Fred Hab-
crman of South Main Street and
DIR. l.. ID. Hamilton of East Center
Strcet--NIiss jeanette Hamilton and
Two Brothers Return Home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

NeDest Footwear for Women
This is shoe store that is well balanced In
every line and we believe our displays of the new
suede, duH leather and tan button boots are the
finest you have ever had chance to see The
prices are varied enough to meet all REQUIRE
ments-S26O. $500, $3.50, $500 and IS Oo-and
az the lowest price you get much style as at
the highest price. The various prices only renra.
sent the different qualities of finishing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
PVREEREsiE|K d;Z ld5;IL 3:Is5Is1 sREQ4S
Noe 7orA ooIarlAaz q QollarWlH 6ll1( eLseu1eye5

Bennett's Capitol oats, and 10
stamps, GLIB. package. ..... Toe
Benefits Capitol wheat. ana 10
stamps. 2-lb. package. 800. 100
Benefits Capitol pancake flour.
and 10 stamps, 3-lb. package. 100
3Sc quart can Franco-Ameriean
soups ...s-.....s. .......... zoe
One dozen II. J. Heinz large dill
ptckles--a very special offer
for Observation-Disclosures. lga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
S2uaAtJc considered

Eennett's Excelsior flour. per
SACK t.s..s-- .--.......... .rA.NO
Benefits Best coffee. and 90
stamps ID ..,t............. Sbc
3 lbs Bsnnett's Best coffee and 50
Assorted teas. and Is stamps. ID. ESQ
Tea siftings, and 10 stamps. pound
5-i6. can B. c. baking powder and
100 stamps s............... ~ 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Chldren's Sensible Foetlpenr

The right kind of footwear is very necessary
for children--especially the shoe they use for
school purposes. AS we have told you BEFORE we
make a speciality of children's footwear aud each
pair that goes out OF the store seems to sell
another pair. All the lines are complete and very
reasonable in price-5Oc to $3.50 according to the
size and quality The high boots with red or
black tops quite popular.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables

Fancy western potatoes at the peck aso or
the peshei ...... s..................... CSC
$50 Italian prunes. heavy pack. ST.
Fancy keiffer Pears tor canning per peck asc
Faaey Elberta peaches, the basket IT3kC
Fancy Utah freestone peaches the crate Tso
Market baskets OF fancy tomatoes, only about
loo 10 go at. the basket -...-.........2 Oo
Fancy Jersey sweet potatoes, the ID - Sc
Fancy Michigan GALAXY. large stocks for 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

n your goods are sold 20
women you must reach them
IN their .Somes, through .
home paper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Sizes range up to 20. bust nedsur
A Sale of Coats at $1,000
500 Children's Wash


Of
uar 75c, soc CSC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Candy Specials

500 Fiuffsta chocolates at 3se the
ID. zoe pure sugar sticks ct 15c the
10. soc toasted r.arshmarovs, at 1sc
the 10. These prices are for Satur-
day only.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

stL.slnl4 sWlss CHEESE and 10 stamps ID. al
SINNERS macaroni and 10 stamps pkg b
Two Jars peanut butter and 10 stamps . q
Sliced beef, and stamps, per tar.....l Il
Diamond Crystal table salt and 10 stamp
sack .............
<-lo can pure pepper and stamps for Il
sesuIy asparagus, and 10 stamps. can 3
sniasrs PORK and beans and 20 stmps larl
Hartmann vinegar ana 10 .,.v,,,,. 2
Items fresh made, crisp and delicious Graha
ana Tourist crackers, with. 10 stamps. Il
DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS y
ALL KINDS OF BUTTERINE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Specials in the Hardware
Store

35c package OF Dekko cold water
kalsomine 10c
l0o wire coat hangers. DC
25e heavy japanned dust pans. l9c
2be Never Break" steel griddles
~ s....... LBc
zoe heavy wire carpet heaters 90
$l.Ss white enameled bread boxes
for ......... a0c
Sl.25 26-inch handy house saws aea
zoe Padloeks. with two keys ~. Zoe
ti.75 family house scales .ai.is
one lot OF razor strops worth up 10
800 each Saturday .....,. aso
Sse all steel mail boxes with paper
holder - s..s. iOo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

z4-lb. sack queen OF Pantry pas
try flour and 40 stamps 81 as
Home male Sookies--fresh and deli
Geliiards pure olive oil and 20
stamps bottle ..... 2sc
Geo. Dalidet's extra choice mush-
rooms--a 45c can for soc
snider's catsup, and 10 stamps. bot
Fun cream cheese and 10 stamps.
pound ........ scc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Foot Ball Players
A ttention

Tan eolored foot ball pants in sizes
~ 70 40--Sl.25 values al $50, S175
values at Sl.2s, $500 values at Sl.ss.
$500 white duck foot bali union
suits az si'zs. All sizes.
Boys 7sc white duck pants at soc.
Up TO SIPS white OF tan oolorsd
vests, all sizes. 500.
8ea d gears, ahin guards. shoes,
nose guards ana elbow ana shoulder
pads &c y off the regular prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

One lot OF women's fine linen
handkerchief with fancy en-
broidered corners. worth s5o
each, Saturday,
choice ......s.ss..s - ~
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
NEWSY SIDE OF
MARSHALLTON
Friends Of Miss Sanders
Spent Delightful Evening
as Her Guests

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del. July 2s.-A
party was given Miss Alice W.
Sanders at her home near Fairview on
Saturday evening, July %. Many Of
those present we're from Wilmington
and made the trip in a hack. The
evening was spent at games Among
the guests we're: Ethel Krauss, Jane
Logan, Bella Kantz Sara Smith,
George Fluharty, Minnie NJ. Runner,
Bessie Sprague. Bertha Donovan, La
vina !. Nealy, all Of Wilmington; Alice
W Sanders, Mary Walker, Mabel
Jaquette, Florence Snitcher. Laura
Walker. the Misses Shanis. Beatrice
Thompson, Erma Jaquette, Clara
DUNG, Anna Heavelow, Mrs. Annie
Sanders, George Cochran, Joseph
Moore David Mckinley, James How
ell. Edgr Jaquette, Charles Smith,
Edwin Guthrie L. Heisler Sanders,
Leonard Nealy. Joseph Monihan,
David Logan, Jr., Sherwood Runner,
Frank Kershaw, Frank Smith, Orwell
Little, Alonzo Howell Charles Knots,
John Heavelow, John Lynch, Allen
Moore, Joseph Mullen, DR.. Joseph
Beatty, Joseph Moore Mike Lynch,
Harry Philips. Linton Truitt, Vaughn
Heavelow, Fred Sanders, Samuel
Snitcher, Robert Elliott, Edward
Monihan and others.
The Rev. and Mrs. Amos Brown. Of
Rising Sun, Md, spent Saturday and
Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Harry
r-ff Sc
pastor Of Stanton NJ. r. Church.
Fairview Lodge, No 8. I. o. G. T.,
will hold a field day soon. Arrange
ments are being made for sports and
the entertainment Of the guests by the
committee.
Many farmers OF this section have
finished threshing The crops are
light owing to the long drought
The people Of Newark are expecting
big time next week Nearly al
their arrangements for the carnival
have been completed. The auto pa
rade on Wednesday evening Is to be
feature A prize of $40 will be
awarded to the owner Of the best dec
GRATED machine.
Members OF Stanton NJ. F. Sunda,
school he'd their annual picnic II
Brandywine Park yesterday.
Personal: Miss Helen vandegrift
Of Wilmington, IS a guest OF Miss
Elsie Collins, Of Newport-Mrs. How,
ard Johnston. Of Wilmington is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph lie Sage
OF Union.-Mrs. Amos De Croft o
Hanover. and daughters, Dorothy anC
Naomi. have returned to their home
after a visit to Mrs De Groft's rela
[ tives in this neighborhood.-Mr anS
Mrs. George Hobson and daughter o
Appleton. visited Mrs Hobson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Pierce, of nea'
Harmony, on Sunday.-Mrs. Howar,
Johnston was the week end guest o
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Whiteman at Fair
view.-Misses Lora. and Eiizabetl
Little and Harold Little. Of near here
we're entertained by Misse Bessi
McClary, of near Newport on SUNDAY
Miss Alice Moore. of Pleasant Hi
is at Atlantic City.-Mr. and Mr
John McClary Of Brandywine Spring
, and Mr.. McClary's mother were entei
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M