davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13

men who would be beloved and useful
homekeepers if they would stand true
to their lot in life. W h have made
themselves into ridiculous limitations
Of society women The first Law Of
peace n success. for individuals and
Tor nations. IS TO be loyal to ones own
personality There is no more alb
surd or d~espicable spectacle within
the seven seas than the American who
Is an imitation Englishman. And no
persons are farther from perceiving
the national destiny of the United
states of America than those young
gentlemen in diplomatic service who
are trying their utmost TO have the
nation conform to certain continental
usages and standards. Let US keep
true TO our own type. and obedient
TO our heavenly vision. Failure 10 do
SO wrecked Israel and many another
nation since.
The most modern of offenses was
ancient IsraeIS ruin. 1t went mad
after the prevailing fashion. It would
rather be popular than right. The
factory girl who saves her scanty
wages, and stints her body and her
brain. in order TO buy a big hat n
a hobble SIX irt, is no more absurd than
was old Israel. Both were victims
of the craze TO conform to the days
mode. Now conformity is the law of
the lower life. but individuality is the
law of the higher. Certain insects
take on the color of the vegetation
about them. ever as pretty souls
blend into their background: but per
sons of force are able to Withstand
tendencies. The privilege Of being
~"peculiar' in a noble sense, is one
of the highest rights Of man. That
was the destiny which the 1sraelites
missed. They chose the little gods of
their neighbors, rather than the Great
God of Abraham. The message of
this national disaster. the carrying in
to captivity of Israel by Assyria. is
the message of being true to ones
highest powers and possibilities
There is some Assyria hat menaces
every young person in the world; and
his danger is hat he will succum b
through fear Of being thought pc
culiar.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13
BRADSTREETS REPORT.

New York. June 9.-Bradstreets toinor-
row will say
Trade. croD and industrial conditions are
of a variable character with the general
appearance one of quiet. though evidences
of good feeling hitherto noted are still
to be met. Warm. bright weather contin-
ues to favor retail trade which also feeels
the stimulus of price reductions. Jobbln&
trade is of q between seasons character
and mid-year sales of spring and summer
furnish the chief occupation Re
ally large business still feels the effects
of croD uncertainty and tariff discussion.
In leading industries changes are few.
Price reductions have not brought out
much new business in steel products. and
a waiting policy still prevails. Orders for
steel rails have improved. Short time IS
still the leading feature in the textile
trades. Leather is nuieter after the spell
Of buving induced by the recent advance
in prices. Shoe manufacturing is not act
i've. excent for Specialties. The building
trades and material linese catering there
to are quiet.
Collections are a trifIe better at some
centers hut are not better than fair in
most sections.
business failures in the Tnittd States
for the week ending June s were 232
against 1853 last week and 1S9 in the like
week of 1910.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13
Cotton Receipts.

New York. June 9.-The following are
the total net receipts Of cotton at all ports
since September 1st:
Galveston. 2.I2S.61J: New Orleans. l.
al ALB: Mobile. 249. 49S: Savannah. 1.406.-
095: Charleston. 2S.}.6O1: Wilmington. 400
1871: Norfolk. 557.J11: Baltimore. 103.o9l /;
New York. 14.041: Boston. 3I.10 Newport
News. 1923: Philadelphia. 3il san Fran
cisco. Sf.otJ: brunswick. 215,913: Port
Townsend. III. :i96: Pensacola. 1877: Port
land. Ore. co Port Arthur and sabine
Pass. 20G. 10: Jacksonville. 24.919; Eagle
Pass. Tex. 20: FL PaSo. Tex. %: Laredo.
Tex. 400: Georgetown. 1879: Gulfport. 81
239: Texas City. 30S.S0; minor ports,
$50. total. $50. SO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13
TOBACCO SALES ARE OFF
ONLY 15s.ssS IN MAY, 1911. As
AGAINST 1.3oo.ss3 POUNDS IN
NAY, 1910, \ DIFFERENCE OF
1~,I43.II5 POUNDS.

Tobacco sales in North Carolina FOR
May amounted 10 l51.1ES pounds.
the first hand sales geing l+&.-
223 pounds. while in May 81 1910.
the sales were ~1.30o.ss3 pounds, show
ing a decrease in the months sale OF
l,143.115 pounds. :
The sales reported are from seven
markets and in these the resal,s We're
$3.50 the sales 10y dealers. 4 SO
pounds. The statistics gathered by
the Department Of Agriculture show
that Winston-Salem led with totai
sales Of 107. 030 and hat Reidsville
was next. with 21.165 pounds. The
sales were reported as follows.
Total
Towns. First Hand. With Resales
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13

New York. June 0.-Weekly cotton re-
view Cotton advanced sharply for 4 time
on hot. dry weather at the South cover
ings Of shorts and bu1liSh manipulation
Then came a setback on heavy and per
sistent liquidation of July attributed 10
leading New York and New Orleans bulls
and their following. Also feneficial rains
were reported in the Cnrolinas. Georgia
and Alabama. Still on Friday prices ad-
vanced again on dry. hot weather In
trade has continued still and at the South
the demand for the actual cotton Is said
TO have fallen off so noticeab1v that the
statistical situation. Moreover. many be
lieye that despite the recent hot. dry
weather the crop is doing we'll. that IT
needed a nericd Of high temperatures af-
ter the cold weather of May and that dry
weather has thus far done no widespread
harm. The cotton goods trade. too. is
still unsatisfactory, Cnrta'lnent continues
Speculation in futures has been as a rule
on q small scale. II is largely q profess
sional market. subject to manipulation. 2
market which disconcerns some OF the most
ex nerienced members of the trade. On the
other hand. if big bull operators have
been throwing July overheard they are
credited with buying October. Deecember
and January on a liberal scale A we'll
known Texas operator who has been here
for about two years, is understood 70 be
very bullish on the new crop months at
the prevailing discounts. There can be no
certainty as to what the size OF the crop
is to be. The acreage Is unprecedentetly
large and the recent government report
though favorable. merely recalls to bulls
the fact that there has been in the past
a falling off from the June condition by
October of no less than 81 per cent They
add that a bumper crop is absolutely
necessary to replenish the worlds sup
plies and. failing that. prices must go
very much higher. On Friday continued
hot, dry weather and aggressive buying by
operators who have been very successful
this season in the old crop months caus-
ed a sharp advance despite the fact that
the Carolic.S. Georgia and Alabama OF
late have had beneficial rains. Attention
is fixed on Texas which is dry.
Like leaves on trees the race of man
is found,
Now green in youth, now whitening
on the ground:
Another race the following spring
supplies;
They all successive and successive
rise. Pope.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13
COTTON

New York. June 9'The following statis-
tics on the movement of cotton for the
week ending Friday. June q. were compiled
by the New York Cotton Exchange:
Weekly Movement-Port receipts. 20
&c. 600 this year. Al, 701 last year;
overland to mills and Canada. $3.50 this
year. 9,62c last year: Southern mill TAX
ings (estimatedD. 10000 this year. 10000
last year; gain of stock at interior towns,
1920 this year. 1927 last year: brought
into sight for the week, 1913 this year,
a. loo last year.
Total Crop Movement-Port receipts, g.
4O6. J61 this year. T.1O7. go last yeear: ov-
erland to mills and Canada. oil 42S this
wear. 1SS. 715 last year: Southern mill tax
incs festimatedl. 2.O1J. 900 this year: .
O60. OC0 last year: stock nj interior towns in
excess of September 1st. l03. go this year.
11S.41O last year; brought into sight thus
far for season, II JO2 .921 this year; 10o14,-
364 last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13
TESTERS WORLDS VISIBLE
SUPPLY STATEMENT

New Orleans. June 9Secretary HeSter's
statement of the worlds visible supply
Of cotton issued today shows the total
visible to he 2.SI3. 10 against 2.3SJ.eI3 last
week and 2.S34.541 last year.
The total Of American cotton j l-GIl.-
122 against --S10.217 last week and 1.1v1 al
last year. and of all other kinds including
Egypt. Brazil. India. 1.142,OOo against L.
$4,000 last week and 1121 900 last year.
of the worlds visible supply Of cotton
there is now afloat and held in Great
Britain and Continental Europe 1.eN3i. 600
against 1.41G.OO0 last year and In Egyp
11S.GD against 5000 last year: I'm India
591 600 against 114.0D0 last year: in the
United States $4,000 against sI5. 90 last
year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13
Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York June a-Eor the week end
inS June 9-10: Net receipts ut all l.. =.
ports during week. 20.259: net receipts ut
all L. :. ports same week last year, 70
1913: total receipts since September Isl,
1893. SD; total receipts 10 same date last
year. 1.OSb.615: exports for the week. 81
GA; exports for same week last Year. IS
Cos: total exports since Sept Isl. 49,
JG1 total exports same date last year,
1921 .S4S: stock at all United States ports,
2I4,911: stock at all United States ports
same time last year. i0S.-t39. stock Mt all
interior towns. 1J11tH stock nj all inter
Tor towns same time last year. 2iG,I23:
stock at Liverpool, $4,000: stock nj Liy-
erpool same time last year. 5t1, p-1: stock
of American afloat for Great Britain. o.
0O0; stock OF American afloat for Great
Britain same time last wear. G3.000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington. une 9-The Comp
troller Of the Currency today issued a
call for a statement Of the condition
OF all national ank at the close OF
business Wednesday. June 4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13

Towns. First Hand. With R.sales.
Winston
Evening journal., 1911-08-02
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
'MARSHALLTON, Del. Aug. g.
Former mail carrier John Webb, Of
Marshallton r. F. ID. No J.. was given
a postal shower on July 80 in honor
of his seventy-fifth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Spicer cele-
brated their thirtieth wedding ami
versary on Tuesday evening. July 25.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Mar
shallton NJ. 70. Church will hold a
supper and festival on Saturday even
ing, August s, at the home of Lewis
b. Guest.
Personal: Miss Lavina Nealy, Of
Wilmington. has returned home after
spending two weeks with Miss Alice
Sanders Of Fairview-Mr and Mrs.
William Heavellow entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Smith, Of Whining
ton, last Week.-Mrs. Lillian y.
Townsend, of Cambridge Md, was re-
Gently entertained by Miss Mary r.
Little. of near here.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Pierson and grandson, Raymond
Stafford, of Wilmington, spent the
ence Hendrickson, of near Stanton
Miss Sara X. Burnite, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with her broth
er, Albert Burnite, Of here.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Boulden. of Eden, Pa,
have been spending some time with
Marshallton friends.-R. M. fCranston
has been spending his vacation at At
lantic City.-Mrs. James Woodward
and daughter. Ella, of Wilmington,
were entertained on Tuesday by Mrs.
Emma Bracink. OF near Fairview.-
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Robinson, OF
Newport, spent the week end with her
sister Mrs Reuben Brown. Of here
George Baynum and son, Robert. are
spending some time with relatives
here.-Mrs James Woodward and
daughter. Ella. Of Wilmington, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. f. n
1 Little.
Evening journal., 1911-08-02
P. R. r. EARNINGS.
Statement Of Operations for Month
OF June.

Statement of Operations for Month
OF June.
The earnings of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and lines east and
west for June were given as follows
yesterday:
On the lines east the total operat-
ing revenue for the month OF June
was $1S,9S5 1896, a decrease of S459,-
500; the total operating expenses, in
cluding taxes accrued, for the same
period. $14,7S6,66S, a decrease Of S219,-
O35, and the net operating revenue
was S4,199.327. The net operating ex-
penses from January TO June 80
1911. was S2,926,60s.
On the lines west the total operat-
ing revenue for June was S9,0S2,Ol1, a
decrease of S1,075.721; the total oper-
ating expenses, including taxes ac-
crued. during the same period, was
! S6.540,445 a decrease of S1,106,209;
and the net operating revenue was 81
541.572 During the period from jan
uary / to June 80, 1911. the net oper-
ating revenue was $912,60S.
The total operating revenues of all
lines during June was $l2,921,9SS, a
decrease Of $502,597; the net operat-
ing revenue OF all lines during the
same period was S2.953. .246, a decrease
of 1851. .575. and the operating income
of all lines was S2.S70,417, a decrease
| of S2qS. .767
Evening journal., 1911-08-02
CARNIVAL FOR THE
NEWARK FlREMEN
Auto Parade at 7 O'Clock to
PreCede Opening Of Big
Show Tonight

NEWARK. Del, August with
an automobile parade through
the principal streets, in which it is
expected there will be at least fifty
entries, the carnival to be held on
Delaware College campus for the
benefit of the building fund of the
Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Com
pany will be opened at Z o'clock this
evening. A prize in gold has been
offered for the best decorated ma
chine.
The purpose of this carnival. which
will be held the last four evenings of
this week and Saturday afternoon, is
to raise funds for the fire company to
build and equip an engine house on
the main street, the present building
being on a side street. The entire
town has been cooperating to make it
a success.
f. Clifford Wilson is chief of the
fire department, and also chairman OF
the general committee that has the
carnival in charge.
The college campus has the appear
ance of a circus or county fair, with
the many tents and amusements.
There will be a vaudeville show, with
both local and outside talent; moving
picture show, numerous specialties III
small tents. shooting gallery, throw
ing at babies. ringing canes and, in
fact, every amusement, including a
midway, that goes to make up the
first-class carnival. During the even
ings the campus will be lighted by
several hundred small electric lights
and will also be decorated.
Evening journal., 1911-08-02
HOLD FARMER
ON THREAT CHARGE
Prosecutor Tells Court He
Feared Man Would Burn
His Buildings
specIal 10 nae EvENING JouRNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Aug. 2.-Charles
Goertz, the German farmer who was
formerly a law student, was held by
Magistrate Wharton In 1000 bail for
General Sessions Court after one Of
the most spirited magistrates hear
ings of the year.
Edward Mason was the complaining
witness against him. Mr. Mason S
case did not bear out the fear inti-
mated in his affidavit on which Farm
er Goertz was arrested-that from
threats made to Mason he feared
Goertz would do him harm in person
or estate, namely, burn his buildings
The magistrate adjudged, however
that the threats, while not of any ex-
plicit nature were made to Mason and
in the presence of others to such an
extent that the defendant should he
bound over to answer before the Gen.
eral Sessions judges.
Mr.. Mason's daughter, Franklin
Shelter, Wilson G. Moore. Mr.. Reed
and Franklin Luff were the witnesses
for the prosecution. but score OF
West Dover farmers and country
people were in and around the justice
office. Deputy Attorney-General Har-
rington was present to hear the evil
dence, but did not insist on the mans
being held.
Evening journal., 1911-08-02

Mrs. Ruth A. Aaron is visiting rela-
tives in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. T. Wiley Keithley and chill
dren are the guests Of Mr.. Keithley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Keithley, of St. Michael's, Md.
Clarence Burchinal and little broth
er William, are guests of their grand
mother, Mrs. Lody Sparks, of Queen
Anne.
Mrs Edward Morris who has been
spending the summer near Queen
Anne. Md, has returned home.
Mrs. Katherine Plummer and
daughter Rebecca, are visiting Mrs.
John Hall, OF Barclay, Md.
Miss Katherine Briggs is the guest
of Miss Grace Walls, of Church HILL
Md.
Miss Beulah Mcvey, of Havre de
Grace, Md, is spending several weeks
in this city and Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Sitzler has been spend
ing several days with her sister, Mrs
John T. Whalen. of Havre de Grace.
Mrs. Joseph l.. McVey and Mrs. j
+. Gilbert, OF Havre de Grace have
been spending several days with Will
mington relatives.
Mrs. H. II. Ward was a guest OF
friends IN West Chester on Saturday
afternoon.
Garrett Burns and family are guests
of friends in Coatesville
William Swayne and family have
been visiting Mr.. Swayne's parents
at Chadd's Ford
Miss Mary Waugh is the guest oi
Miss Ruth Galloway, OF Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Roe, Of Jer.
sey City, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. William Thompson returned
on Sunday in their auto.
Miss Helen Dunlay is visiting Mrs
George A. Hart, of Sudlersville.
James Baynard Roe has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Mary c. Roe, d
Sudlersville
Lewis Davis has returned from {
trip TO Atlantic City.
Miss Lulu Countess and Miss SUSIE
Brackin are spending this week a
Palisades. ~ Y. and the following
week they will spending at Atlanti,
City.
Miss Katherine Fox is spending he
vacation at Atlantic City
Otis Joseph has returned from +;
visit to Greenwood friends.
Evening journal., 1911-08-02
YISITORS AT WOODDALE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WOODDALE, Del, Aug. miss
Julia and Hannah Murphy entertained
at their home at Wooddale on Sunday.
Their guests were Emma and Mar
garet Gormley. Nellie Cleaver, Eliza
beth Kelleher, Gertrude Bonk, May
Sweeney, Anna Smith, Ruth Alexander,
Cornelius and Daniel Sweeney, Charles
Gormley, Walter Carey, Evelyn Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Carey.
Mrs Margaret Carey and son Pau,
have returned home after spending
some time at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy, of Wood
dale.
Julia Murphy who was a guest o.
friends of Dover ON Sunday has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Walter Carey and son Walter
and daughter Evelyn, are spending a
few weeks with her parents at Wood
dale.
Hannah Murphy and her sister. Mrs
Walter Carey, have returned home
from a visit to Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1911-08-02
CLUB ON sTRAWRIDE.

The Belair Outing Club gave a
strawride on Sunday to Edward Bur-
ris farm in Christiana hundred.
Those present we're the Misses Alice
Durham. Helen Green, Lena Marks,
Anna Marks, Elizabeth Kane, Beatrice
Myers, Florence Fisher, Ellen Gilii-
ken. Cassie Kelly, Madge Patton, Flea
nor Pattie, Lizzie Roget, Annie Apple
gate, Bessie Walters, May Babbie, Bert
Cochran, Katie and Margaret Flynn,
Bessie and Florence Burris, Nellie
Haney, Eva Eckrish, Charles Calvey,
Francis Fitzpatrick, William Harkins'
James Reese, Mark Brown, Joseph
Scanlan, Elmer Broad, John Nelin,
William Long, Edward Long, Cornelius
Walsh, and others.
Evening journal., 1911-08-02
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Del, Aug. 2.-Mrs. Harry
Roe. Of Frankford, Pa, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Evans. Miss Myrtle
Heathers. of Marydel and Misses Mary
Slaughter and Rebecca Arnold of Little
Greek have been visiting Miss Anna
May Carter.-Miss Margaret Dunn, Of
Smyrna is the guest Of Miss Rebecca
Dunn.-Miss Nora Russell, of Leipsic,
is visiting Miss Elizabeth Hinsley-
Mrs. Herman P. Boggs. of Wilmington.
Is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Evans.-Fred Oechsler, of
Baltimore. has been the guest of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Oechsler.
Miss Hester Keith is tenting at
Camden Camp.-Aiiss Eva Nelson is
visiting in Sunbury. Pa.-Van Brown
Is visiting in Chester. Pa.-The Rev
Thomas Pardee, OF Glendale, is visit
ing Captain and Mrs. A. c. Mensch.
Evening journal., 1911-08-02
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Falling from a tree, 9-year-old
Robert Oates, of Princess Anne. frac-
tured an arm.
The S1O-acre Briddell farm on Wi
comico Creek has been bought by Jo-
seph H. Scott, of Salisbury, for S15.-
600.
"A tract Of S25 acres OF woodland
owned by Mrs. Ada Watts, in Wioom-
ico county, has been bought by Pusev
& Hollingsworth, of Salisbury. for
$4,000
Harry Holt, of near Masseys, who
held his last years corn for a bsf-
price, has just disposed of his crop at
rs cents a bushel.
Evening journal., 1911-08-02
VIOLA :.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA, Del, Aug. 2-The funeral of
Orlando Outlet, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Outlet took place from Viola
Nj. E. Church on Saturday. Interment
was in Canterbury Cemetery.
The Viola baseball team lost to the
married men of the team on Saturday
afternoon by the score of Z to 1.
Personal:-Miss Minnie ID. Peter,
who has been visiting in Pennsylvania
and New York, has returned to her
home in Viola-Miss Edith Frasher,
Of Petersburg, and Miss Elsie Green,
OF Philadelphia, were the guests of
Mrs. Alexander #. Meredith on Satur-
day-Osborne Willis spent Sunday
with Paul Hughes, of near FELTON,
Alfred Ellwanger spent Saturday and
Sunday with his uncle, of near White
leysburg-Mrs. Eta Lynch. of Dover
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Darling. of Viola-Mr
and Mrs. Oscar w. Allen, spent Mon
day in L.aurel-Miss Ruth McIlvaine
of Philadelphia, has been spending
this week with her brother, Wilbur
F. McIlvaine, of Viola-J N. Boncill
of San Francisco, is the guest of Mis-
Ethel NJ Davidson-W. Evans Poore
of Smyrna, spent Sunday in Viola
Miss Florence Reed, of Dover, is Wis
iting Mrs. Harry Frasher-Miss Mar.
Harnish, of Philadelphia. has return
ed home after an extended visit wit
relatives here-D. G. Moore has re
turned from an extended visit in tn
upper part of Pennsylvania. and vii
resume his duties as ticket agent a
Viola-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mere
dith are spending some time a
Bowers Beach-Frank Frasher, {
Dover, spent Sunday with Cliffor
Cubbage
Evening journal., 1911-08-02
GEORCETOWN'S
NEWSY SIDE
I've Men Held on Charges Of
Selling Liquor UnlaW-
fully
RECTOR AND FAMILY
GO TO LAKE GEORGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. a.
Frank Stalaino, was arraigned before
Justice Of the Peace Charles W. Clap
ham and committed to Jail in default
Of $500 bail. charged with selling
whiskey illegally.
Edward. alias George Jones, of Lau-
rel. was lodged in Jail Saturday
charged with conducting a speak
easy"
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ableman
were given a calithumpian serenade
at their home on Race street Monday
night upon their return from New
York city.
Cantaloupes are selling here for 80
cents per basket, while peaches are
being disposed of for $1.00 per 5-8
basket.
Assistant Supervisor w. p. Dono-
van has moved from the Kreer pro-
perty. on South Bedford street, to the
dwelling of A. p. Pepper. near North
Bedford. Theodore Kreer and family
have moved here from Philadelphia
and are now occupying the dwelling
made vacant by Mr.. Donovan.
State Auditor Theodore Townsend
and assistant are auditing the ac-
counts of the Sussex county officials.
The Rev. David Wilmot Gateson
rector of St. Paul's p. e. Church, has
left for a five weeks stay at Bolton,
on Lake George He was accompan-
led by his mother, Mrs. Augusta v
Gateson, Miss Marian Blackstone and
his two sisters, Misses Luella and
Marjorie Gateson.
Charles e. Willin was at Franklin
City, Va. on Tuesday-Mrs Hugh d.
Smith of Wilmington. is spending a
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hammond.-State Senator
Charles r. Miller, of Wilmington, was
the guest of State Senator William f..
Blackstone and family over Sunday
Levin Derrickson. Of Wilmington, is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin Derrickson.-Mis Sallie Roach
of Accomac c. H., Va. is the guest of
relatives here.-John L. Abbott is SER
iously i'll at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Abott, on Albury
avenue.-Robert Stevenson of Fair
mount, was a Georgetown visitor
Tuesday Shaffer. of Whining
ton, is spending a few days with his
father, George Shaffer.