davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-26

contrario, por aquello de Greer que sor
gentes que Sc mezclan en- 10 que no les
importa. Cox, nn hercules, acompana
do de dos hijos dignos de el por su ia.
LA y punos, Sc dirigieron al despacho
de "Clarck and Ball., y encarandose
con Ell 1ltimo pequeno y debi, 10 ira
taron de bandido y fneron arrojarse
sobre 81 para pulverizarle.
Entonces entr6 en- escena Clark, que
irguiendose, con un metro, IS en-. de
estatura Y un revolver de calibre IA
millmetros, habl0 as1: "Senores, mien-
tras sc ha tratado de insalltos; mi aso-
ciado pod1a contestarlos, y por ESQ he
callado; pero ell "miembro comba-
tiente de la Sociedad' soy yo. En- ese
terreno hay que arreglar ell asunto con-
migo. Os doy diez segundos para me-
ditarlo marchar, 81 no os conviene.'
Cox y sus cachorros optaron por dcs-
filar.
La Sociedad prosper6 politicmente.
Ball fue elegido attorney (fiscal)
del Estado de Missouri, Y ha hecho
buena carera en- la magistratura.
Clarck fue electo diputado por ell con-
dado de Pike, desde 1892 sigue sien-
do reelegido Tai vez debe sgls simpa-
t1as en- ese rudo distrito sus proceed
mientos modos oratorios. Hablando
en- un meeting" en- que la mayor1a
|Sera republicana comenzo con este sua-
We ap0strofe: ssVeo que han venido a
escucharme muchos repnblicanos In
dividualmente, todos son buenos ciu-
dadanos. Colectivamente, los republi-
canos norteamericanos son la peor ca
MALTA que existe en- la terra
Clarck, que en- sus primeros discg.r-
sos en- ell Parlamento Sc mostro ampu-
.loso, ha conseguido despues hacerse
ell orador mas concise mas claro. Has
ia las cuestiones mas abstractas y ari-
das las plantea desenvuelve con ad-
mirable claridad. Tiene gran reputa-
|ci6n de habil y sobre todo una honra-
dez proverbial. SSera presidente9 z Los
democratas 10 Green asf; 10 consideran
como ell mejor candidate. La Prensa 10
trae y 10 lleva, 10 disca1te y. 10 elogia Q
deprime, aumentado de todos modos su
~ ys i .sEEl = - 8 < + Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-26
El apaudidisimo actor excentrico Mieuelete en- una
de las escenas del TENoR1o
Mieuelete debuta esta noche en- ell Teatro "Apolo"

cuencias; con un companero. Paso a
Bethany en- Virginia, donde no pudien-
do alquilar un cuarto, dorm1a en- la
cueva. Pero su fuerza de voluntad' era
inquebrantable y fue ell primero en-
latin, en- griego, hebreo y aleman. Sus
examenes fueron tan brillantes, que
los sindicos del Marshall College 10
nombraron director cuando solo tenla
veintitres amos. ALI estqldio privada-
mente ell Derecho, examinandose des-
pues en- Cincinnati.
Abri6 bufete en- ell Estado de Kansas,
pero como los clientes no Sc presenta-
ron resolvio establecerse en- Missouri,
y para ganar ell dinero necesarlo sc
aJusto en- una Granja como carretero
y pe6n, y durante una primavera el
mismo cuenta que labro la terra con
sombrero de copa, 1nico que poseia.
Cuando en- 1875 lego al condado de
Pike, su indumentaria, consistente en-
ell famoso sombrero y un leviton hasta
los tobillos y sus enormes patillas ro-
jas 1amaron tan poderosamente la
atenci6n, que los chicos le segulan,
apedreandolo. Pero el iba derec1fo al
logro de sus ambiciones, sin que lie
mortifcasen Isiquiera estas pequenas
humillaciones
Maestro de escuela primero, redac-
tor despues de un peri6dico agrlcola,
Sc. asocio despues otro abogado, Sc
gun es aqu1 la costumbre. Pero el foro
aunque excelente orador, no le guard6
ning1n exito, y ell i1nico hombre .blanco
ahorcado en- muchos amos en- ell con-
dado de Pike, fue defendido por Clark.
Por esa epoca, ell condado de Pike
tenia una fama atroz justifcada,
namandose eel distrito sangriento
Los revolver salian relucir a cada
paso, = los ciudadanos sc refrescaban
! 4 tiros.
/ "The New York Herald cuenta la
siguiente anecdota: Tn dfa Clark y su
companero Y asociado Ball intentaron
q nombre de un cliente, un proceso de
danos = perjuicios q un colono> llamado
Cox. En- ciertas Sociedades primitiyas
Ell resentimiento Sc manifesto mas con-
ira los abogados que contra el litigante
i @ l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-26

popularidad, Falta, sin embargo, algo
muy lmportante; falta su campaha
personal Hasta que esta NO commence,
no Sc conozca su programa no Sc .des-
plerte Ell entusiasmo del pueblo, nj sll
poslclon, nj sus m6ritos nj NADIA, signi-
hca gran cosa en- este pals, cue tiene
conclencla de sus actos y marayillcso
lnstlnto para conocer ell hombre Que le
convene al frente de La Rep1blica.
G. de Carrasco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-26
LOS DIENTES

Antigua es va la practica de conocer
lei estado de salud de los ninos aue asis-
ten las escuelas, por medic de regulares
ylsltas medicas q estas intituciones do
(centeS.
DE estas inspecciones mucho bien ha
emanado, principalmente en- 10 cue res
|pecta a impedir la dissemination de en-
fermedades contagiosas; pero hasta re-
|clentemente la paternal vigilancia de los
|goblernos no comenzo a ejercerse en- 10
|tocante a las serias dolencias saas gra-
YES secuelas, originadas por ell NAL esta-
DO dolencias y sus graves secuelas, origi
nadas por ell NAL estado de la boca de
los escolares
este cuidado de la boca, bennefcio
que generosamente prodigan muehos 60
I'biernos sobre los ninos, nos referiremos
len Las presentes lineas.
Seg1n datos que nos faciita una i'm
'portante revista neoyorkina, hay en- los
Estados Unidos de doce millones de nj
nos que acuden a las escuelas pi1blicas
que padecen defectos flsicos -4labidos 4
dlentes NAL cuidados; solaanente el ocho
por ciento de los a1nericanos Sc limpian
la dentadura y solo dos por ciento de
las personals que sufren trastornos series
en- la digestion pueden ostentar dientes
limpios y bien atendidos.
En- la gran Republica del Norte exis-
ten ocho grandes fabricas dedicadas 4 La
construction de dientes artifciales. Ell
afo 1ltimo los manufacturers vemdieron
6O mlllones, y este ailo esperan que la
cifra ascendera 80 millones; cada uno
de estos dientes ira reemplazar los que
la Naturaleza don6 graciosamente y que
sucumbieron bajo los golpes adgninistra-
dos por ell descuido propio y ell contagio.
Las cifras, con su proverbial elocuen-
ciencia, por boca de muchos de sus sa-
cerdotes, han hecho pensar a los encar-
gados de velar, no solo por la conser-
vacion de la raza humana, sino tambien
por ell desarrollo de su belleza estetica,
que va era llegada la nora de combatir
inteligentemente los estragos que una
Iboca en- NAL estado produce en- su desdi-
chado poseedor
Muchos creeran que es paradoja 10 que
decimos; pero ell Senado frances ha lie
gado considerar la adopci0n de una
ley tendente a regularizar ell ta1nailo de
las mamaderas prohibir ell uso de cier-
tos consoladores que Sc dan a los niilos
en- ell periodic de la dentici6n, por consi-
derarlos altamente nocivos y de fatales
consecuencias para la futura salud del
infante.
Las Asociaci0nes Delfales lie los Es-
tados Unidos, Cuba, Alena1ia, Italia,
Suiza de algunos otros pafses, ilti-
1namente: ham empsenx7ido una energica
campana en- pro de ia mejor e+enni6n 4
Las condolences en- que se encuentre La
boca de cada indiyfduo. Elias han illus
trado a los gobiernos al p1blico que las
carries de los dientes son ideales incu-
badores para toda elase de :bacterias. Mu-
chas de ,estas bacterias protogenesicas re-
quieren eaaor y ho1medad para sn incuba-
|ci6n y la boca yssdientes en-. defectuosas
condiciones brindan todas estas venta-
JAS TIL. VI.
(continda en- Ia "A. plans.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-26

~

do una sOla familia etnica, confundidOs
por un dulce y amoroso lenguaje que es
comnn a ambos pueblos, aparte de la
|reGgi6n, usos, costumbres y tempera-
mento, que sc consideran un solo pueblo,
llamando los portugueses a los galaegos,
|sus hermanos gemelos dG oattr0 ysgearG do
NsNo. Els tai la fraternidad de los por-
tugueses de La provincial de Tras os Mon
tes y los gallegos de Pontevedra, que en-
una misma familia hay individuos q. son
lmos gallegos y otros portugueses; al
|gallego sc lie considera en- Portugal CO.
mo llsitano, como sc consider0 los Co.
lones, hallandose inn1mero de gallegos
arraigados en- Portugal
Asf, pues,. NADIA de particular tiene
que Colon pasara a Portugal, centric en-
aquellos tiempos de empresas maritimas
y descubrimientOs de nuevas tierras, a
donde iban todos los navegantes y aven-
tureros; en- Galicia habla nacido el padre
de Camoens, autor del poema Os Lusia-
tlGs; los marinos Matos, Lemos, Moure,
ramifcados en- Portugal en- ell Brasil,
y los exploradores y navegantes, con-
de Colon, Bartolome D1az
Y ID. Gao, que nacieron en- la margen
gallega del rio Mino estaban conside-
radios como portugueses
DEMONSTRATION DEL
DESCUBRIMIENTO
Ninguna de las pruebas hasta ell d1a
aportadas al proceso, para probar la ver-
da'dera nacionalidad de Colon, ha dado
resultado; los testimonies presentados
son inadmiibles por la cr1tica historical,
por su dudosa autenticidad; los docn-
mentos justifcativos son ap6crifos los
unos y mixtifcados los otros, por haber-
se agotado en- Italia las fuentes de in
formation respecto Ia supuesta proge-
ME de- Colon, y los argumentos que Sc
|aducen, no resisten ell mas Ggero analsis
de La raz0n, nj del sentido comtin
DR.. Constantine Horta.
(Continuara.) F..
Evening journal., 1911-09-02
SEAFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, Sept miss Mary
Ward, of Harrington, is the guest Of
Miss Nellie Brown-Miss Emma Mich
olson, of Baltimore, is spending sew
eral weeks with relatives here-Arnold
Greenabaum, Elvin Morgan, Arthur
Huston. Norman Taylor, William Chip
man, William Larrimore and Toby
Thompson spent last evening with
Laurel friends-Miss Mary Catherine
Meredith, Helen Harper and Bessie
Rouke, of Cambridge, we're recent Wis
itors with friends here--Samuel R
Skillern, Jr., of Philadelphia, is spend
ing the summer months with Seaford
relatives-Mrs. Samuel J. Stein, who
has sbeen i'll with typhoid fever at Re-
hoboth for the past several weeks. was
brought to her home here yesterday.
very much improved-Miss Elizabeth
Joseph, Of Smyrna. Is spending everai
weeks with Mrs. Mary G. Boss, at the
Hotel Sussex here-Miss Maybelle
Thompson is visiting relatives at Fed
eralsbug-William II H. Rose has ac-
cepted position on the dupont road
The young girls and boys of Seaford
went on an all-day yachting party to
Bivalve, Maryland yesterday-R. Oren
Trice, of Salisbury, visited his parents
here yesterday-William Prince, Of
Dover, is spending sometime at Sea-
ford
Evening journal., 1911-09-02
Provided

the present Electric Current and those who
would be willing become lower rates. express
desire to parOniZe the when shall be operation
The company is willing to make the investment ONLY the
lie
The company shall be willing make
ed rates in perpeu thus demonstrating the fact that amaga
nation with other for the purpose of raising
contemplated of the consuming public
ing in order to ascertain how many wish avail them
selves of the upOae service and thus their
cipatiOn from the high rates they are paying
tentative offered signatures which offers
them minimum reduction of 30 cent and in addition
for them rate low other company may the future
reduce to.
The expression of the consuming public by signing these
tentative contracts will be of incaculabe
of Street and Sewer and Public Service Commissioners
determining whether to grant franchise to the company
not
the consuming public express themselves in favor of
for the authorities determine whether public are in favor
of granting the franchise or not
present prospective consumers of electric current are
requested communicate with the Public Utilities Light
and Power Co.. $40 DUPONT Bdg blank applications may
obtained agent will call with blank application for service
and prepared to furnish full information
the of the pubcs attitude being apahetic the pros
pecve represented by the Public Utilities Light Heat
Power Co. will gracefully withdraw from the Wilmington
City project make their investment in another city that will
be more apprecatve of the many benefits
pOrtant investment.
the say whether you will the
ducon in rates and for this to do your bidding.
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,
Public Utilities Light, Heat snd Power Co.
Evening journal., 1911-09-02
NEW OWNERS
FOR MORE HOMES

The following transfers Of real
estate were recorded since Wednes-
day OF this week by Registry Clerk
Toner:
Samuel II. Baynard to Frank r.
Zebley, three lots, one on the south
west side OF Nineteenth street, 10 feet
northwest OF Franklin street, the sec
ond on the northwest side Of Harri-
son street, 10 feet southwest OF Twen-
tieth street, and the third on the west
side of Concord avenue, 90 feet north
west of Monroe street, $1,000.
Eva ]. Green McCurdy to Samuel r.
Johnson, No. 1903 West Seventh
street, $4,000
Lewis w. Jordan to Frederic Pyle,
Nos. 105-07 Ruth street. S.. Same
properties by Pyle to Jordan, $4,000.
Anna r Malloy TO Mary B. Green,
northeast side Of Gilpin avenue. 132
feet northwest of Scott street, $4,000
North Side improvement Company
to Elwood Talley, stone stable and
land at Twenty-second and Harrison
streets. $500.
Samuel H. Baynard to Minnie NJ
Taylor, No. 701 West Nineteenth
street, s4750. Same property from
David l.. Topkis TO Samuel II. Bay
nard, $4,000.
Susan NJ. Tilghman TO Isaac NJ
Lenderman and Watson B. Lender
man, east side Of Laurel street, q
feet north of Sixteenth, $400.
William ]. Mullin, Annie NJ. anC
John J. Flyn, to John r. Francis
west side Of Lombard street, 179 fee
north Of Fourth street, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1911-09-02
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Lsaden Pellets for Birds
Strike Woman While
Walking In Street
CUNNERS GET BIG
BAGS ON FIRST DAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Sept 2.-Miss Pau
line Rogers while returning from the
postofice last evening was struck OH
the neck by stray grain Of shot Men
who we're shooting reed birds on the
Battery were ordered to stop shooting.
Miss Rogers was about to cross The
Strand at Delaware street when she
felt a stinging sensation on her neck.
Upon putting up her hand she found
her neck bleeding and notified the po-
lice. They went to the Battery and
ordered the men to stop firing
William w. Leach, Eugene Lewis
and John Truitt went cunning yester-
day and had good luck. They got seven
king rail, twelve black rail, 46 reed
birds and sixteen snipe.
William Armstrong bagged thirty-six
reedies while Eugene Chase and David
Bolden brought down twenty-seven
rail and ten reed birds John and Ken
nard Nayler got f1fty-three reed birds.
All the gunners say the reedies are
butter balls.
and Edward Leonard went to Atlantic
City last evening. They will have
plenty of reading matter for the Law
Ter Senate sent them the back papers,
that could be obtained, for the past
month.
In the Methodist Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. F. X. Moore Will
preach a special labor sermon.
The no1If xuoriro Will not woe.,,,,a a
work until Wednesday.
New Castle and Pennsville baseball
clubs will play here on Monday after
noon.
The new moving picture show will
open tonight under the management
of Charles and Hugh Wright A num-
ber of special singers have been en-
gagged.
The public schools will open on
Tuesday morning. Professor Fryer
will be at the High School on Monday
morning to arrange for the admission
of children to the schools
Many persons here have been bene-
fitted by the "Baba" tickets Hereto
fore they could not ride on working
mems tickets, as they did not go to
Wilmington on the 72O. Now the latest
book Of tickets permits rides at any
time and the business men are using
the "Baba" tickets.
The many friends of Charles r
Megginson are pleased that he won
seven premiums at the county fair. He
has the finest herd of high class Hol-
stein cattle In New Castle county.
Mrs. Murphy and Miss Adeline Muir
ply, Of Salisbury, Md, are visiting
friends here.
Miss Mary White has returned home
from Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1911-09-02

Robin, Baltimore; Mrs. H. G. Robin.
Baltimore; Miss Vivian NJ. de VAL
linger. Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Anderson, Washington; John
Daniels, Chester; Miss Anna Pike,
Chester; Winfield S. Heisler, Mrs.
w. s. Heisler, Wilmington; Mrs. G.
Bowman, Wilmington; Mrs. A. V.
Bromall, Wilmington; John NJ. Addy,
Pittsburgh.
Among the Wilmingtonians stopping
at the Cheltonia cottage are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stuart and son, ]. h.
Stuart, Robert and John Stuart, Miss
Nellie Haywood, Winfield #. Heisler,
Mrs. w. S. Heisler, Mrs. c. Bowman.
Miss Mary Heisler, Mrs. A. b. Hagard.
A. B. Hagard and ]. Morton Poole
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Cheltonia cottage.
Mrs. William Stuart and son. Rob-
ert, and daughter. Miss HELEN,
Charles Haywood, Madeline Cooley,
B. F. Short and family. Mrs. Carnell.
G. G. de Vallinger and daughter have
been stopping here.
Mrs. John Pike, Miss Anna Pike.
John Daniels, of Chester, and ]. A.
Dockety, of Wilmington, spent Satur.
day and Sunday at the Cheltonia cot.
tage.
Evening journal., 1911-09-02
EVENING COMPANY.

An evening dinner was given on
Wednesday by Miss Elsie Fitzsim-
mons and Miss Rose Alexander in
honor Of their guest Miss Veronica
Hession Of Colorado Springs at the
home Of Miss Fitzsimmons, No. 400
North Van Buren street Musi cwas
furnished by Haley's orchestra, as
sisted by the wildwood quartet Those
present were: Veronica Hession, Rose
Alexander, Lillian Honsel, May Fell,
Myrtle Gibson. Sarah Black, Elsie
Fitzsimmons. May Folk, Mary Curry,
Eleanor Lynch, Sarah Fahey, Gather
Inc Russell. Mary Monner, Nellie Fry,
Roy Hessian, James Kelly, Samuel
Brady, Jay Honsel, Harold ODonnell,
Frank Lynch, Joseph Bonner, Elwood
Haley, George Fahey. John Kane,
Horace Talley, William O'Rourke,
Andrew Kelley, Joseph Farnan, Mr.
and Mrs. John Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Alex
ander and Mrs. Fitzsimmons.
Evening journal., 1911-09-02
DOCTOR PRESCRIBES
CUTICURA REMEDIES
SaysI 4 Have Great Faith in the Cuti-
cura Remedies Now that | am Con-
vInced Of their Wonderful Merits

81 wish TO let you know Of = couple Of
tecent cures which have made by the use
Of the Cutlcura Remedies. Last August, nj.
- Of this city came TO my o1nee, troubled
with . severe akin eruption. AZ first could
rot understand the nature OF the case until
had made q careful examination. finally
traced Il 70 his occupation, a. he E9s :
painter aud decorator. Il was dermatitb u
rs worst form, i started with slight eIup-
thighs. elbows. chest. BACK and ab 1omen =
pnd would terminate IN little pustues. Iho
itching and burning was dreadful and ne
would alpost tear his skin. apart, trying 70
get relief. ] recommended all tho various
Treatments / could think Of and no spent
about dftoen dollars on prescriptions but
nothing seemed TO help him.
IN the meantime my wlle vho was con-
tinualy suffering with slight skin trouble
and who had been trying dlncyent prescrip.
tions and methods with my ssslstanee, told
nc she was going 10 Get some Of the cutiepfa
S's TouiS sscEsa keno resk s and bleed sspeeisy on
the fingers. wrists and arms. / could do
nothing 70 relieve her permanently. when
she hrft applied tho warm baths OF Cuticure
Soap and Applications Of cuticura Ointment
she saw a decided Improvement and In few
days she was completely cured.
I lost no time K recommending the outi-
two months smss'ss src told him 70 e1 wash sa with
warm baths OF tho Cuticura soap and 10
apply the Cuticura Ointment generously.
bcilcNo me, rom ilc very Dlat Gay ; Use o. tl7
Cuticura Remedies he was greatly relieved
and to-day he Is completely cured through
their use. have great faith In the Cgticura
Remedies and shall always have 4 good WORD
for them now that am convinced Of thei
wonderful mcrits." (6ignedl B. L. White
head, MD, los Dartmouth ST., Boston
Mass, July %. 1910.
Ctiticura Soap and Ointment are soll
throughout the world. but q liberal sample o
each. With 82-p. book on skin and scalp trou
bles, viii be mailed free On application Z
fstlar D-uK 1 Chem corp-. Dept. 7Bs Boston
Evening journal., 1911-09-02
MANY VISITORS
STAY AT REHOBOTH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH, Del, Sept although
the season is about over here there
are many visitors who will stay a
few more weeks.
Among the guests at Clara H.
Dockety's cottage are: Miss Sadie ].
Scott, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Jones,
Oakmont, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Graham, Bellevue, Pa; Robert
Clark, Chevy Chase, Nd; Miss Alice
&. Clark, Chevy Chase, Nd; Miss Isa-
bell Clark, Chevy Chase, Md; Miss
Jane Wilkens, Washington; G. Rey-
mer, Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley.
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Cachart,
Pernasses, Pa; Mrs. Lettie Whitney,
Bridgeville; George c. Whitney,
Bridgeville; Miss L. NJ. Gillette, Pine
Meadow, Conn; Miss d. M. Wheatley,
Tyrone, Pa; Miss Mary E. Wheatley,
Rhodesdale, Md; Miss Charlotte G.
Gillette, Collinsville, Con-; Miss Leila
G. Bainberger, Cambridge. Md. Miss
Katherine G. Kinder, Philadelphia,
Pa; William Fl. Whitney, Camden.
Del; T. J. Farrell, Baltimore; H.
Lester Curtis, Baltimore; Mrs. G. H.
Young and children, Washington, d.
c.. Mrs. John Pike, Chester, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. John B. f. Roe, Forge Mills,
Nd; Miss Jennie Lambe, Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Farr and chill
dren, Pittsburgh, Pa; Robert Hall,
Pittsburgh; Misses Beatrice and Dor
othy M. Green, Pittsburgh; Charles A.
Cafell, Washington; Miss Madeline
Goodby, Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart and son, Wilmington; John
Bonner, Wilmington; Frank B.
Kramer, Pittsburgh; Miss Frances
Evening journal., 1911-09-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Laura Marshall and daughter
left yesterday to visit relatives in
lower Maryland and Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs r. f. Phelps have re-
turned. from p weeks vacation at At
lantic City.
Miss Anna Kellam and Miss Lydia
Kellam, Of New York. have returned
home after spending several weeks
with relatives here. Miss Anna Kel-
lam and her father, Milton Y. Kellam,
accompanied Isaac S. Talley on his
trip,around the world.
Robert Fisher is spending the week
visiting relatives at Frederick.
Mrs. G. e. Trice and Mrs Lewis
Legg spent Thursday visiting Mrs.
Wesley Blades, at Harrington
Mrs. Clancy and son, OF Edge Moor,
who have been spending the month at
Ross Lane. Harrington. have return
ed home.
George W. Collins, assistant super
intendent of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company; Joseph Lawler. JOS
eph Boyd, Preston Baird. p. Jewell
and William Wivel, agents, left yes
terday for q three days trip to the
home office at Newark. n. j., Coney
Island and New York city.
Postmaster NJ. Howard Jester and
family have returned from Bowers
Beach.
Clarence Clark. who has been
spending few days at Wyoming, has
returned home.
Miss Vergie Hutchins is spending a
few days at Dover visiting DR.. and
Mrs. J. r. Kuhns.
Mrs. Joe Willis was the guest at
Pearson of her cousin, Miss Elsie
Deats. on last Thursday.
Mrs. Blair and children are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Perry,
at Cheswold.
Mrs. William A Mundy, Mrs. Martin
Ford, and Miss Jane Lafferty were
entertained at luncheon yesterday by
Mrs. Patrick Freeman OF Newark.
Miss Elizabeth Biscoe has been
visiting Mrs. Agnes Henry at Newark
Misses Sue Simpson, Cora Biggs
Mrs. Ada Vandever and Mr.. and Mrs
J. II. Voshell. were the guests d.
Henry Hoffecker and family of New.
ark last week.
Miss Lillian voshell spent the weel
end visiting Mrs. Mariana L. Potti
at Newark.
The Misses Ruth and Marian Davii
OF Newark. are visiting friends in thi
city.
James Poinsetts, Samuel King ant
Charles K Downey. we'll known gun
ners, are away for four days.
Miss Esther MacNamara is spend
ing the week end at Atlantic City.
Miss Mildred Griffith is visiting he
aunt, Mrs. Walter Carrow. at Fred
erica
Miss Blanche Quinn and Miss Nellie
Murphy have returned home from
Atlantic City. where they spent two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1911-09-02
MRS. M. y. MARION DEAD.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Marrow. who died
at the homo Of her son, W. Clarence
Marrow, No. 5130 Cedar avenue, last
evening, had many friends and rela-
tives in Wilmington.
She is survived by two sisters. Mrs
W. f. Weller and Mrs. John P. Hyatt,
both of No. 1901 Adams street, this
city, also by a cousin. Mrs. Elizabeth
Murphey, No. sos Harrison street
The date for the funeral had not been
fixed last night, but interment will be
made at West Nottingham, Md.