davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
WILMINGTON. Delaware

A co-educational preparatory school
fitting for either College or Business.
A corps of eighteen skilled instruc-
tors. Scientific, Latin Scientific, Lit
erary and Classical courses. A new
and splendidly equipped gymnasium
with special instructors for boys and
girls. II term begins September
18th. Tor illustrated catalog. Address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, Prin.
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
Standing Of the clubs.
Schedule for Today.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-TwIN CYLINDER. INDIAN
motor Cycle in perfect order Must
be sold at once Address ID, journal once
js-2t
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
Notes, by "Thars Her"

Notes, by "That's Her"
The pitching Of A. Neely was SEN
sational when under fire.
A little more ginger Knox.
-Mortlock had no support or there
might have been different story.
Rakestraw leads I'm stolen bases.
And MCGOWAN tried to umpire.
Hats off to Boyd. the clean up man.
Blest was also there with the stick.
Zulu Roberts with a little more
coaching will be good first sacker.
Who said the Lynch boys we're has
beens?
Hardwick is certainly some classy
lad
Pritchett would not play because he
had cold feet.
Tammany's girls presence upset
him.
Next game on next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
NEVER BEEN BEATS
MEET WATERLOO

The Rockford packing room team
defeated the Never Been Beats on
Wednesday afternoon by the score of
3 to 5. Score by innings:
r. P. RIO 20 90 3 ? 1-s 8 8
N. B. BIO / O1 O1O-5 9 5
Batteries: r. P. r., Neely and Nc
Bride; N. B. B.. Mortlock and R.
Brown
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
LOST AND FOUND.
SITUATION WANTED.


A IL ROUND MAN, HANDY WITH TOOLS
n would like situation on a gentleman's
place. Can give reference. Address B.2,
Journal Office jsst
A AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WISHES
position as collector or driver Refer
cnce. Address s. journal. is-tt
WOMAN WITH CHILD WANTS PLACE
as housekecper. 500 Madison ST.. Ger
man Intelligence Office. js.2t
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
BOARDING AND LODGING.

L AMILY IN WASHINGTON HEIoHrs'
section will take two young men a. lods.
ere. Comfortable, well lighted room. si.5o.
Must come recommended Address n n.
This cfhos i9u
ID oARD WANTED by SMALL FAMILY
ID for the summer az farm house within
miles Of Wilmington 20 be reached by troll
ley. Address George r. Ferry 800 Market
ST.. I'd hoor, McVcy Building. i6St
IxTANTED-G GENTLEMEN BoARDERs, sd
w story front room, oil convenlenesn. ID.
& A. Phone 2466. lio3 West 81.
mi3-eod-1m
IHy ANTED-TWo GENTLEMEN BOARD.
w ers, private family. sos w 9Th St.
is1o.13
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
WANTED.

~----------s------s---~--~---
FOR RENT-sfLO MOULDS MADE OF
steel, rs n. inside diameter for max
ing concrete silos any farmer can build his
own silo with day labor. Brookdale Farm,
Greenvile, Del. i6eod-5t
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
CLAYMONT WOULD
TRY HIGHLAND

Claymont A. A. would like to ar
range two games for July 4 with
Highland Professionals, or any other
first class team in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
Standing of the Clubs.

Schedule for Today.
Wilmington at Altoona
Trenton at Johnstown.
Reading at Harrisburg.
Lancaster at York.
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
FINANCIAL.
$4,000

CITY OF NEW CASTLE. DEL.
Street improvement S per cent Bonds.
Dated July /. 1911. Due July /, 1881.
Interest payahi- emi.annualiy.
January I and dufy !. Coupon
bonds. Denominations 81 900 and
$500
ELIGIBLE FOR USE UNDER THE
POSTAL SAVINGS AND EMER.
GENCY CURRENCY LAW
OF THE UNITED STATES
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
CAS- officially reported)
Real value Of property esti-
mated ...... ............. g.. SOC. 900
Assessed valuation for taxa.
ton about ............. 81 500. 900
Total funded debt. this issue
included ....... .......s 40. 900
Population. census 1000 aso.
PRICE TO NET $50 PER CENT.
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
EXECUTORS SALE

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

YOU ARE WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT |
Position $4,000 month. Write for list
Of positions open. Franklin Institute Dept
h-G, Rochester, n. Y. m1s2m
WANTFD--WH1TE MAN TO WORK ON
farm, $40 month and board. Thos. n.
Dorman, Edgemcor, Del. jest
GAN you FURNISH TEAM AND
wAaoN7
WANTED--Rosponsibl young men, who ars
aple 20 furnish team ana wagon. TO sell on
commission 20 farmers the hest line 81
household necessities for the oldest, larg.
kind in the world. About two thousand
saleemen row working, earning ON the aver
sge over 800 per mouth net clear Of al
$500 per month. Two million farmers now
using these thoroughly advertised goods. Ia
tobliahed 1868. Capital S2,00o,ooo. Ad-
dreas-rhe J. r. Watkins Co, i18 South
Gay Street, Baltimore. Md. mdeod 8m
w ANTED PApERHANGERS AT ONCE
'. Ellwood souder. III w. 9th ST. is.at
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
XxTANTED--WHTTE GIRL FOR GENERAL
'" housework, 900 West tth 81. i6.3t
s-------------------
BUSINESS CARDS.
-
XHyM. r. WILLIAMS co.
w a21 Orange ST., Roofing SpoulinR aud
Heating Metal aud composition roofing.
Hot Air heating aud ventilAting. Repair.
ing promptly done. rhones. a2e-ty
ARoHrTBoTs AND ENGINEERS.
Architects and Engineers st6 Marko. 81
20 years Of sctive practice brings 10 sur
elents, much useful knowledge 10 design
and construction, and ~ warrant our
york correct In all respects
u. l.. RICE JR- CO., (Inc.)
VIZ ARNER g. LEWIS. CARPENTER,
w contractor and builder. 0Oe Orange 81
1cbbinE Specially. Brick Stone aud Con.
eiete work. d. and A. phone. SOFA.
iy61y
& TANLEY sILKA, TAILOR.
Southeast corner Ninth and Pine Bu
Cleaning, pressing dyeipg aud securing
Ladies and mems clothes repaired. Delmar.
va prone sSes. ms-4m
n G. GooDEN. REAL ESTATE AND IN.
surance, formerly at $40 Market, has
removed 70 larger quarters al WEST
NINTH STREET. matt
GAVE soc A PAIR ON LADIES PUMPS
and Mems Oxford Ties at Patterson's,
tos Madison St. mts.1m
7 F You WANT TO SELL YOUR CLOTHES
4 Call up Isaac Gibbs ID. "a A. Phone No.
2eao and he will call for them. mi0-1m
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
POULTRY AND EGGS.

r~---~-s-s-as-sasaes-
EoR sALE--PURE BRED BROWN LEG.
horn hens, 500 per pair. Must ssoriace
20 make room for young stock, prize winning
chanin, Del m27 ITS 81
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.
FOR RENT

Small Houses - Ranging from
$1,000 10 $500
Apartments - centrally located.
Wilmington Trust Co.,
10Th & Market SIS.
dupont BulldIng
Evening journal., 1911-06-08

YOU ARE WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT
Position. $4,000 month. Write for list
OF positions open. Franklin Institute Dept
ti-G, Rochester, N. Y. m1s-2m
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
NOTICES.

7 WILL PAY NO BILLS UNLESS con.
tracted by myself A. j. Palese.
j6-st
Evening journal., 1911-06-08

NJ oTICE--PARTIEs CONTEMPLATING
~ matrimony will heas OF aomething to
their advantage by sending for free book
How Kate HaStened the Wedding" to Box
e87. Wilmington. Del a7.tf
Evening journal., 1911-06-08

XLJANrED--wH1TE GIRL FOR GENERAL,
w housework. 900 West an st. i6.3t
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

~ ANTED PAPERHANGERS AT ONCE.
w Ellwood Souder, III W. 9th ST. isat
Evening journal., 1911-06-08
GAN you FURNISH TEAM AND

WANTED--WH1TE MAN TO WORK ON
farm, $40 month and board Thos H.
Dorman. Edgemoor, Del i6-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
BAR AND BENCH PLAN OUTING
Douglas County Bar Association to
Have a Field Meet.
SUPREME JUDGES WILL ATTEND
Star Event of Day win Ne Game Of
BHn which VIII Ne played BE-
tween BErrirters and SuaEes
june - the Date.

For the sake Of hilaritv me dignity Of
the lawyer will he trslled In the DUST
Thursday. June IL The second annual
helo Gay q the Douglas County Bar Rsso-
citation, n which the judges OF the federal
bench the EtBte supreme bench and al
Omaha judges win be guests Of honor
win be q dsy Of sports and games al the
Field club
The star event and the one thing which
promises 70 smother the spectators with
laughter and the participants with glory
viii be the final ball game between a picked
team OF lawyers and q uicked team Of
judges. The judges Of the supreme court
have promised Frank L Weaver secretary
Of the association. that with the help Of
Judge T c. Munger and Judge W H
Munger u the federal bench they viii
play the judges Of the district court, Of
whom there are seven: Police Judge CrBw-
ford and County judge Leslie
Two teams Of lawyers will be chosen
probably with j 2. Palmer and Clinton
Bronze as captains and the winning size
VIII undertake 10 wHIlop the winners Of
the judges preliminary. These games will
last two inning each II the players and
gallery can stand the strain. The golf en-
thusiasts viii be paired off around the
links and q sideshUw o. jumping and run
ming contests between supreme court Jus
tees iE promised
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
New Fraternity is
Organized by the
Bellevue Students
Membership is Made Up Of Those
Who Have Led in orstory
and Debate.

Gamma FLho Epsilon. forensic frRtsr-
nifty. was organized III Bellevue college
curing commencement week and the rec
oEnition Of the school authorities secured
As q charter membership all undergrad
uRtsB and graduates who have previously
represented the college N either debate or
oratoriual contests in an official capacity
are included. In the future some strictsr
requirements may apply. The names Of
those on the charter roll are
In OrHtury-GeUrEe Richard Lunns y,
William E Harmon: William J. ShancroBE;
willis II. Kerr. 90. Florence Lee J. Fred
Kerr; Theodore z. Copper. '0l: ADA Mar
Cutlery, %. Charles Edward Baskerville
e6; arthur Dressler. or; Fred D. Rice.
LsiEh D. Gilman. o. william J. Fr1m-
-use. 10. Henry J. Brandt, II: Glen LRth-
rop hslcs. II
In Debate-JHmes G. Phelps. '0s; james c.
Omglsy. %: Raymond NJ. CruHsmRn, 'OS.
Leon 4. Carey. o.; II J. Adcock; William
clair Atuatsr. 'Gs. Frederick D. Enfield.
10. Leslie =. swsetlRnd, 10; Henry J.
Brandt. IL; A r. F1ndley, II; Raymond
Y. Ksarns, II; Glen L. Rice II; Ferris
z. webb u, Stanley c. Stooksy. L.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
TRAVELLING MEN START
FOR PHILADELPHIA MEET
VIII Boost Charles 4 Hopper fer the
Presidency OF the National
Order.

To boost Charles /. Hopper OF Omaha
for national president Of the Travellers
Protective association the Omaha delegates
10 the convention al Philadelphia left last
night The party viii advertise in Phil
RdelphiB the Ak-Sar- Ben glorieE and will
make vigorous display Of colOrs, umbrsl-
las and noise. The chances Of Mr.. Hopper
for the position seem 70 be improving rs
the election comes nearer He is well and
favorRbly known as worker in the TrHv-
eiers' Protective association throughout the
west.
Those in the party we're =. 3. Holbrook
and mother; A. .. HuaE, wife and dRugh-
ter and mother; c. J. Lyons and daughter;
Z. G. Eldridge and wife; c. L. Hopper,
Gus Miller. George BeEsrUw and wife and
y. &. Trimble from Omaha; r. =. Turner
and wife, Fremont: 4 G. Evans and wife.
Lincoln; sam English Lincoln; G. L.
Reeder and wife and son. Lincoln; W. P.
Sargent ard wife Nebraska City; L P.
Utterbsck, NebrRsEB City; H o. KiesGu,
Norfolk; r. 3, Plunmer Grand Island; c.
Nd. Cruncleton. Beatrice; W. c. Alexander.
Hastings; II J. Dunkin, Gibbon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
ENUMERATION IS COMPLETED
Statistics Gathered show Small In
crease in Druid HEu school
District.

The enumeration OF the Druid Hill school
District, which has been completed by Mrs
J. e Gamble. shows an increase OF six
children Of school age
Mrs. Gamble completed the rounds of the
district Thursday afternoon. enrolling ss4
Last year the enumeration totRIled zsS. OF
The number 17 are boys and ls7 girls
Though the detailed figures have not been
compiled. the records viii show that about
one-tenth of the total enumeration are
colored children
The Druid Hill is one Of the smaller dis
tricts II extends from sprRgue street and
the belt line ON the north 70 Pinkney
street on the south, Twsnty-sighth street
on the east. and Thirty-sixrh street on the
west.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
BRIDGE CONTROVERSY
IS NOW ALL PATCHED UP
Bridges Are 10 BE RepEinted and Re-
pairs and Differences Al
1ustea.

With reports returned Friday afternoon
by j z. Dietrich. q structural engineer
and George Mcbride. county surveyor. the
Douglas county bridge investigation is Rp-
pRrently closed The bridges are TO he
repaiuted by the Standard Bridge CON-
pRny, which holds the contract: a cracked
counter IN the McArdle bridge mas been re-
placed by a new one and the tension OF
some r~ossbRrs reRdjustsd; 4 matter Of
3 per cent deficiency In the Elmwood park
bridge If 10 be compromised. and the Extra
charge for hand rails. which involves an
Interpretation Of the contract. is TO be
taken up with the company.
In an probability. as admitted by o. J .
Packard. chairman OF the bridge commit
tee, VINO instituted the investigation such
viii be the disposition Of the matter. al
though no formal action was taken In the
committee Of the whole Friday afternoon
when the reports were read. owing TO the
fact that MIR. Mcbride could not be present
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
JUNE RISE GOES BACK
Missouri River Takes N slump After
Starting Upward ut
Fast Clip.

The Missouri river showed plainly the
effects Of the intense heat Of the past few
Gays by a fail Of over two feet in the early
June rise, which became noticeable three
days ago The water marks on the piers
of the Douglas street bridge at noon in
dicated that the river is stin falling, but
many old timers familiar with the vREaries
Of the Missouri predict that the river will
rise much higher when the waters from
the melting snow on the mountains start
flowing down stream by june 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10

The visitors from Lincoln. including
Judge T C Munger. VIII arrive al noon
A reception and luncheon will be given AT
the Commercial club and the party viii be
taken in automobiles and special cars 10
the Field club. In the evening the conflicts
OF the day viii be forgotten in a love
feast To prove the harmony and pleasure
of the occasion no one win be allowed
TO make a speech or begin an argument
A few % the older judges and attorneys
will be granted the privilege Of INDUCING
IN few "reminiscences and stories on their
friends and associates
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
BswnOcks and Sporting

Loods-Grcat i a-ues
an Base BAn Goods ~ 20 Ter
,C,-uf I,lsuoanI-Mhl lncluoes
everything in the way OF base ball
suits. balls. bE1E, gloves and NIT
tens
FSsbermen's supplies NJ % Fer
Cenr Discouni-Tbe entire me
al fishing Jackie, fishing roos,
reels hooks. etc, go 81 this Won
6erful reduction
The Greatest lime Of hnmmocks
We Have Ever shown is nov
ready for your inspection and pur-
chase. Particular attention IL dl-
rected 10 the folding hRmmoeks,
which can be packed into small
Epaes ana taken on ali your PIC
mics and outings. and the large
poreh ana couch hammOckE, They
are priced as the style and quality
warrant At, each. S1.5O a $500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
Women's Warm Weather Wearables

w omen w arm WeaCner WeArobleS
Cool knit Underwear WOmen's Hosiery
Italian Fine silk
Silk pink, blue ieTy. black, white and al
white; sl.75 values 20 isle soles
Womep's Extra $3.50 wide garter tops qualities
Oualify Idse Union Suits that generally bring from
Empire STYLES with vide B9c S125 Saturday, the
trimmed knees Saturday, pair DOC
the suit ........... Bse Womens and ChildrenE
Low Neck. Sleeve Black Mercer1zed Hose
less Trimmed in fine medium rib; zoe
worth values; Saturday the
b0c the suit; Saturday Csc pair II 14c
Silk and Isle Glove Bargains
Special Lot Of WOmens Long silk Gloves, with double
finger tips; all sizes, worth TO SIZE the pair SAtuI
Long and Short Lisle Gloves in al eoorB and
specially priced for Saturdays selling al the pair 2Dc
Up to soc NsckwsAT at Csc
special OF JOB lot Of fichu collars
embroidery, sailor collars in red, pink and
shades jabots, lace trimmed lawn 5Rbots and
Dutch collars Of linens lRces and embrOderies.
Incidentally mention that, this week, have
many novelties the popular fChu collars
made Of lawns and have lace trimmings
They priced 25c, S5c soc, 75c and 500 each
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
Cut Flowers

Choioa Assorted CErnA-
ftunn are specially priced
for Satur days selling 81.
the dozen .-4--4..--.-. 2ec
ReGuttfu1, Fragrant Roses,
extra special for Saturday
At, the dozen ............ a9c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
Books for the Omaha
School Graduates

This is the last Saturday before commence
ment in Omaha and necessarily your gift buying
should be completed today. Our great stock OF
gift books affords ample variety to choose from
and the prices will fit your purse All books Will
be prepared with the school colors.
School Girl DAYS. .Sec
Girl Graduate $i-S0
High school Days hl-@5
nv Golden School Days soc
Commencement Book 70. Doc
5uatiou So IS up
The Girl Graduate varsity edition $500
Of
for volume 7be
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10

Ahout hundred sailor hatE. IN tdBck white
large shapes a high grade
ribbon hands used 1CT trimming
special saturday 7ss
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
We Put a Hat on You If 1t
Don't Suit It's a Hat on Us

But we know you viii like th ese
hats, for they are made OF the finest
and hghtest Btraws and come from
the house Of ChRs. Levy l. Son. There
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
FREE PATTERNS

journal Pattern Go hes sent u sbou zoe
TO
Saturday These simply trial pat
advertise the merits Of Ladies Home journal
10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10

The Hardware Store Has
Some Saturday Offerings
Long Handled Floor Brooms Of
good bristle stock. values mp 10
75c. each at. --.-.---...... .5c
S225 Bath Brush Sprays al Bsc
1B-inch Glass Towel Bars al S5c
Hardwood BEthtub Seats al S5c
No. 2 Nickel Plated Tea Kettles.
solid copper base for the plating;
81 90 values al .---.-.. Sis
1Sc Heavy Steel Frying Pans
al &C
S-piece Christy Knife Sets, con-
sisting Of three different sized
knives, worth 25e the set, SEtur-
E-inch Sparulhs- they're needed IN
every home; q SOS Vsiue. Et----- -25c
Wei Mace 2Bc Pairing Knives Al 1se
Can q Carpet ClsEnsr only 49, lbs
Aluminium Drinking Cups al -1oe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
Mention of Some New Waists
That Have Come This Week

word is intended only to keep posted on the
many beautiful things that and in this department
the II really special advantage 10 make
frequent through entire reAdyowear section that
you always touch with the and
things
soft Pine 1Es wHEA attractive styles Sl75
White AEzuuasette collars
e275
each SAB
Children's S5c Dresses at 59c
and low neck styles with short sleeves made Of
ginghsms percales checked striped, dotted
plain designs and nicely trimmed from years
ChldrenH
HHts-5HlI tasty trimmed and finely finished detail
Chnarens Dresses Of fine dinttisE
neckE IL
years al $3.50 sabo and
Cool UudermuSlins-A Sale
a muslin
OF no
The
med with lace AND embroidery regular s450 $500 values
an
10 IS
EEtra Quality Corset Covers trimmed
al, -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
CONNECTIONS at the Soda Fountain

The uoufeCtiunE ma
fuOr-Wfn delight TO shopper Everythtn
highly
RtRble dishes that from this place rEidy in
spected as 10 purity by experts employ Tor that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

great and fast growing Conspiracy
to do right"
Questions.
] What is news" in any particu-
lar newspaper?
?. What is good business" for a
newspR per?
3. What is "the ethics OF Journal
ism ?''
Where is the true relation be-
tween thethree?
The next lecture will continue the
inquiry, What Could l Do Best -
with special consideration Of The
Railroad Man
M1<A--[/
n ZG]r <, C1rIe4rcrD
! Richmond. Va, Aug. 20, 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26
of the Hastings Court.

Before adtourning tho grand body
OF the True Reformers decided to turn
over the assets OF the bank to the or
ganizatton, to be by them distributed
pro rata to the depositors. This plan
will be referred to ali the subordinate
lodges In the country, and upon their
vote will depend the result.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

condition OF the True Reform ers'
Bank. Newsoma is one of the most
Intelligent men OF his race in tho
country. and it Is through his efforts.
10 a large extent, that the inquiry
into tho condition Of the bank was so
successful, and by which many in
dictments were brought against de-
lmquent officials by tho grand Jury
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26
STAYS
AS GENERAL COUNSEL

J. Thomas Newsoma, tho general
attorney of the True Reformers, was
the only one of the old officers re-
tanned by that organization after the
reorganization, Incidental 10 the in
vestigation Of the officials and the
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
years to enjoy the gratitude Of the
people for his munifcence.

THE proposal to survey and plot
the land owned by the State OF
Delaware at Rehoboth brings the
episode of ten years ago to mind,
when the then Senator, Frank
Maull, of Lewes, offered to purchase
the land in question for FIVE thous-
and dollars to keep it from falling
into the hands of Thomas Curry
and others. Since then the land
has been in the same spot, and
there has not been one cent of pro-
st from it to the State. Had It
been sold and developed, in all
probability the taxes and revenues
arising from the results, would have
been thousands Of dollars annually,
while the State would have had the
increase in per cent. on the invest
meut of the money received from
the sale. Let the land be surveyed,
plotted and then sold to whoever
may desire to develop the property
and make it active real estate.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
GREENWOOD.

Everybody in this town iH busy with
bis spring work. The loafers are few.
Mrs. Sallie Wiley, who is under treat
ment in Philadelphia for nervousness,
visited her home here a few days last
week. She has returned to the city
again.
Eva Knowles, who is suffering with
heart trouble, and who lie at present in a
Baltimore hospital, is very low at this
time.
We are sorry to lose our old pastor, but
as he must 90, may bis new field Of duty
be strewn with flowers and brightness,
and this year be the crowning one of his
life. C. w. Strickland has made many
friends while he has been with us as pas
tor.
After having been at the bedside Of
her sick grandmother for the past six
weeks, Mrs. Horace Lynch has returned
home.
Mrs. Horace Reynolds has returned
home after having undergone treatment
for eye trouble.
While at work in the basket factory
last Tuesday, Herman Cake sawed one
Of his thumbs off The injury was
dressed by DR.. W s. Hunter, and at
present the sufferer s getting along nicely.
Several Of our tOwnspeope went to
Harrington last Tuesday to attend the
sale OF Fleming's property.
Our new pastor, Rev. G.. W. Moore,
will be with US in a few days.
Rev. E. S. Fooks preached a very in
teresting sermon last Sunday to the odd
Fellows.
David Porter is suffering with heart
trouble.
ThOs. Morris and daughter are able to
be out again.
James White, ex-Constable OF this dis
trict, has purchased a new piano.
Glass No. 4 of the NJ. E. Sunday
School will hold festival in the store of
A. NJ. Jones Saturday evening" April
An interesting program will be rendered |
and refreshments will be served Come
ont and help the good cause along.
Lydia Lynch visited her mother last
Sunday.
Charles Wilkinson has moved TO town
Levin Tucker is moving on the TelbOrt
arw about one mile from town.
Emory Wiley made a business trip to
Baltimore last week.
Mr.. Harry Owens and wife, Of Milton,
'isited bis parents last Sunday.