davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for Children
seething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-11
For HEADACHE

For HEADACHE-EAIcks CAPUDINE
Whether from Colds, Heat Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you
It's liquid-pleasant to take-acts immedi
ately Try It, 10c., 25c., and so cents at drug
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-11

II you are acquainted with happi
ness introduce him to your neighbor
e Brooks.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-11

The only proof against disappoint-
ment is to expect the unexpected.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-11

All the rules that glitter are not
golden rules.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-11

Chew and smoke untaxed tobacco cheap and
undoped. MeriWetber Edwards, ClarksVille, Tenn.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-11

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels
Sugar-coated, tiny, granules, easy to take.
Do not grippe.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-11
To DRIvR OUT n1ALARIA

AND B1ILn1 ii UP THE SYSTEM
Take the Qld Standard GROVES TASTELEsS
OhlllJ TONIC. You know what you are taking.
The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle.
showing II Is simply Quinine and Iron in a taste
less form. The Quinine drives out the malaria
and the iron builds up the system Sold By all
dealers for 30 years. Price so cents.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-11

If thou considerest what thou art
in myself thou wilt not care what
men say of ee.-Thomas a Kempis.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-11

CcIoma, Wisconsin, !" For three years was
troubled with female weakness, Irregularities
bacxache and bearing down pains. saw an adj
vertisement Of Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it. After taking
several bottles found it was helping me, and 4
must say that am perfectly well now and can
not thank you enough for what Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done for me.'s
= Mrs. John WentIand, r.. #. d., No. 8, Box co.
COloma, Wisconsin.
Women who are suffering from those dis
ocular to their sex should not lose sight of
doubt the ability Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
REAl ESTATE

tI1l FHOPtRTl FOEi sALE
HfrurrfHrrfnH

FINE BONE MUST BE SOLD. BUY
DIRECT. SAVE MONEY.
Owing o. business changes must sell my
house. built only three wears and finished
the best in first class neirhborhopd where
values are increasing people have admired
capital NEVER BEEN ON THr MAR
hEi - % was BUILT FOR A HOME.
The dwelling Is q fun ,-story square. s.
room cwclling. oak finished. reception hal
has haamed ceiling open stairs parlur has
ohh columns Und peoestHls. dining room
mas huut-in china closet hay window seat.
buffers pantry, kitchen and Refrigerator
room
Second floor finished In birch TWO panel
uuofE throughout. nice sleeping rooms.
liberal closet room, linen closet, bathroom
Win S-foot tub, lHvutury toilet medicine
closet with bevel mirror and extra electric
hight attic fluured FOR storeruom. kitchen
ana bathroom ventilated into nue. fun
ceinenteo basement with water closet hot
ana cuid water Tor laundry purposes, fur
mace A No. j 6XA-fuot screened porch
storm sash, al down pipes connected with
sewer. cement walks and steps, some fruit
Hno shrubberN east front lot with alley.
rear ward fenced with chicken wire, two
blocks TO car. 10 minutes downtown. Price
S4.aOb, about half cash. balance like rent
II desired. Discount Tor al cash. No trade
can be considered Can II you mean husi-
ness
The time to buy is when a man wants TO
sell
Phone owner Webster 267s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
A. P. Tukey
INVESTMENT oPPoK-vS1TT


INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
~ KOOhs-An MODERN 5000
We have q two apartment house, con
rooms, with parlOr, dining roon and
plumbing and good heating plant
Tins property 10 too large tur present
owner and II IL splendid propOait ton
Tor some one who viii buy n and divide
Al into four B-room apartments OWING
10 the ErrRnk sment Of The house this
work can be done al very small ca
pense and " hen completed the apartments
will rent for S2b each. The huyer can
live IN one apartment, rent the rest and
make EOod Investment out OF your nome
The building N well hunt and IN good
condition, only Il minutes rice 10 the
center Of the city. one block from the
Dodge street car line Gnd In good resi-
denoe district
THE NUMBER is 26ls NORTH NTH ST
IL II just north OF Ohio on the Florence
Boulevard. a guOd or 7-room modern
house VIII be taken In exchange at the
right price. This proposition ~ certainty
worth iOokInE into.
NOREls d MARTIN,
100 Bee BOG Doug 42To-A-4gTO
Choice Building Lots. $3.50 to 500
a few choice building lots left on Plnkney
between 18th Ave. and 18th st. All i'm
provements parking, trees, building re
striCttOnB etc
BARNES d WILSON
406 Bee Bldg. Douglas s64l.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

STOREROOM 16x42 meet, with living
rooms IN rear II desired suitable Tor bar
her shop. notions, news or 30 on; all viii
pay well; new building cheap rent i ga
Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
Personal

TAKE boat roe at Lake ManAwa We
VII ElNe q par Of round trtp tickets 70
come 10 The Bee ofnoe within three dsys.
THE SALVATION ARMY roncits oRstDff
eiothnE. IN TACT anything YOU 90 not need
st. Tor cost 81 collection. 10 the worthy
poor. Coll phone Douglas 1& End wagons
will call
HNDOO TABLETS will bund. brace
strenEtheu Soc. BELL DRUG co.
MAGNETIC grs ;s73 =, E = H gSs7. no
MRS. c. W. CHAPMAN. H 5S4o Hair
goods OF all descriptions comhinss made I'D.
ss-DAY BLOOD REMEDY.
Glhduish Pharmacyt 18th and Dodge
We RENT and repair all kinds Of sew
ing machines Ind. A-lO6a. Douglas 1864
NEBRASKA CYCLE co.
18th and Harvey SITS.
REAL ESTATE
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
FRANK J. NORTON. ZIG So. nth.
Bee Building.
There's q Reason i mintmt8e your
title troubles" Both phones
PETER JEssEN. Jr. Co Tel Doug. Z2s2
MIDLAND Guar. & Trust Co. I7l4 Far
H. II, Nesle, pres ). Campbell, sec. d $50
N. T. BRENNAN. abstract Of title. Bran
deis theRter.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
REED ABSTRACT CO, oldest abstract
office in Nebraska. 206 BrRndets TheRtsr
ALT. c. KENNEDY. Fire and Tornado
Insurance.. 2O9 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug
las ~,
J. A Pike Investments Es City Nat BIZ
BUILDERS IMPORTATION.
ELECTRIC and gas lighting fixtures
Omaha Silver Co.
CONCRETE BARS FOR builders. Alpirn,
so FRrnnm.
Ideal Cement stone Co, nth and Cunning.
Both phones
COMMERCIAL LAND co.
Can shin from ] 10 Is cars Of stone per
DAY. Orders promptly filled for 2-inch stone
down to chips. Mail orders TO Room 10,
Nebraska Natl Bank Bldg. Call W D. u4s
BARKER BROS. PAINT CO.,
lOGgls FarnHm. Ind A-ss2l; Douglas E750.
We DO Picture Framing and Glazing.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT this month on Paint,
Glass vRrnishes and Wall Paper.
OMAHA SIGN HANGING 90. Tel D.
2695. ia S. 18TH.
FUCHS. SON q BLIND, painting. dec
Grating. Both phones.
I
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
CEnhaA.
NEW COUNTRY OPENING

Get there ahead OF The rallrOEd. The
Grand Trunk Pacific railroad IL building
through the head OF the Fraser valley IN
Central british Columbia the mildest and
richest province OF Canada.
The eyer OF millions are nov turned 10
the great Fort George country. The richest
agricultural treasure land IN the North
American continent Why.
Because n ~ fertile IN field and forest II
has Tue richest black loan sol cultivated.
j Is IN the chinook wind region, like
Spokane Portland Or ban FrEnClscO5 n
requires no irrigation 10 grow anything
the land he absolutely tree from ElKah; n
mas splendid rail and water transportation
facilities itE land iE only selling for
81 10 - per acre m tracts OF l6D acres OF
more. II you get busy before the railroad
IA completed. These are some OF the facts
IN Central British Columbia the choicest
region OF the richest province In Canada
Tor further information write or cali
p MEKEL. GENERAL AGENT,
6lO Paxton Bag Omaha. Neb.
Phone Douglas Elbli IND A-f397.
". Y. Bennett Canadian laneE- 70 4 17tA.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
LOST AND FOUND

: l.1sT-A black and white Hsttsr COS
Ffvnrd. Doug el6 Harvey 2A
FOUND
Automobile CASING about q week $50.
Cal a. Is Board Of Trace.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
Dundee

brand new, nifty, s-rOom house, lust
finished in oak and birch and hard pine.
LAUNDRY furnace, fireplace, two bathroons
etc Telephone Harvey &c. Harry III Put
nam. M4o Burt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

g2l5 California Z rooms. modern. - 81. 90
zod Burt 81. 10 rooms, modern. $500. = 30
4022 FErnEm 81, y rooms, modern. 40.0
214O Capitol Ave. Z rms. mod beat 300
2604 Pierce ST. rms. mod. ex. heat. 20.Oo
26S3 Seward, modern except heHl--.-... = so
S60 n. l6Lh ST, mod, rms, barn. 2.5O
1922 ~. 18Th 81. Z rooms modern. 81 %
2534 Hamilton ST.. Z rms. mod. eX heat - 30
420 y. 2sth 81, rooms. II. o.
152e ohio ST, rooms --.------. IG.oo
40lb Hamilton ST. 6 rooms modern az
oepf heat barn -. ...-'--.'..'-,. mo
ga ~. I'D 81, modern tirBt floor. p 80
2357 s. 29rh ST, rooms --.-............. ID 80
l622 ~. Ssth 81. rooms -........... g 90
2s6 DeoErur ST, 4 rooms .-.---........... 100
flls Cunning ST, rooms .-...---..---. 90, 1oa0
TWO new broom cottages. modern IN
every WAY except furnace ready
Tor occupancy sept. J. 26l and Is
FrEnklin si-.--....,-.. Il. -. 2a.S0
+ u. WEAD. lSu FARNAM ST
FOR case Of BlstE beer Tel Doug. lOga.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
rHT--4aHr.rr.n !
Six Rooms. New
Close In
Fine Neiehborhood
Z763 Webster St.
$3.50

An opportunity FOR you 10 Get o GOOD
broom. entirely modern house a. lov
lrice. II 10 on one Of the prCttiest streets
m the CITY. wide Hnd beautifully parked
one block from the barney car line. less
Than 10 minutes ride downtown Gud within
e1sy va king distance % the retail district
The house has good basement cemented
furnace heat.
On the first floor there Is a reception
hall. open stairway, nice parlur and large
dining room, pantry. Kitchen and rear ED
Try. on the second floor three bedrooms
and bath. All Of the rooms are nicely
papered. The woodwork rs in good cundi-
ton and the outside has just had two
coats Of paint. II has good plumbing
screens complete. electric light and gas
The YARD Is EOdded the street Is paved Rno
pE4io for. This is IN 81 John g parish, close
10 Creighton college. one block from public
school and close TO the hlEh school u ts
In neighburhOnd OF home owners and wit
make NICE home
This ts a cash price hut the owner vii
sell 10 responsible party on easy terms
with only per cent interest This is worth
hooking into. II is vacant now. Possession
can be given 81 once
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
Desirable Homes

ElO Lafayette Ave. q rooms modern part
oak finish, roumy porch, south front. deep
lot, paving pad. elegant SHADE, bearing
fruit trees desirable neigh borhOod. 3, 80
building and loan. 81 600 cash. Owner left
city Saws sell.
4lA Lafayette Ave. s rooms. reception
hall oak finish modern billiard room. fur
nishec complete; elegant shade south front.
deep lot, paving paid; reduced 10 S4,7Oo-S500
cash
The above homes are located on one Of the
prettiest avenues in Omaha. Cathedral
district close to car and schools. ] 1--we IN
the block will show you.
G.. w MARSHALL.
2ls Board Of Trade Bldg
Phone Doug 1E7-SundRy or evenings H. 2l6S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

FOR case Of BlStE beer Tel Doug. lOE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

J. N BISHOP. furniture moving and
storage 2 men s. an hour. specially hauling
pianos Tel Web. ASs: B-l4U.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

8-ROOM house. modern. AZ 1IS s. 18th
81. on ". FGruam-Dundes Lima Tel HEr-
ney S3G or Douglas "a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

FARMS for S240 Magnificent Alberta
land near lloydminEter. IN 40 instailmentE
Slb.eo per acre. 7. r. Upton. strstho0Rs.
AlherLG-
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
SMYRNA AND CLAYTON
HAVE BIG GRAPE CROP

A close second to her is the vinyard
of Walter T. Massey, who will close
the season with a shipment Of be-
tween 5000 and 10000 carriers E..
w. Lapham and Son, j. w. Anthony
and Son, John Buttery, Cyrus p.
Gears, Joseph r. Jefferson will
have shipped 5000 OF 5000 carriers
each, while other vinyardists, 100
numerous to mention, have con-
tributed to the sum total of the great
grape industry Of this vicinity.
John Buttery tried an innovation
this year of shipping his grapes in
3 IL and pound baskets specially
packed. He has II 1-2 acres in
grapes and his shipments during the
height of the season was 1000 or more
of these baskets daily. He secured
better prices. Had It not been for
the wet spell the last week OF August,
when the fruit was making. the sea
sons output would have totalled more
than 100000 carriers. The rains at
that time affected both the yield and
quality However, prices have been
fairly good Niagaras have brought
anywhere from As cents to $1.z5 per
carrier; Concords from 40 cents to so
cents and Moore's Early from so cents
to S1.00.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Sept 29-Miss
Sarah b. churchman, who has been
the guest of her sister Mrs. John A.
cranston for several weeks, has re-
turned to her home in Chicago.
George Wier is attending the Trenton.
N j.. fair.-Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Davis are visiting relatives at Elliott's
Island, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Watson
kellogg OF Wilmington, have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Nc
clary.-Mr and Mrs. c. W. Warren
are entertaining friends from vir-
/ ginia.--Mrs. James Mahan Is suffering
with a badly sprained wrist, caused
by falling down stairs yesterday al
her home here.--Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Ball, who were recently married, have
returned from a trip through the
south.-Frank Sindal Is critically III
at his home on St James street.
Mrs Harry Lyman is the guest for
some time Of her sister, Mrs. Viola
Wilson. Mrs. r. A. Cooper and
daughters, Misses Vera and Alice
Cooper, and their guest Morris A.
Bryan Of Virginia; Miss Helen Tune
and II. c. Pennington were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon Of VIII
mington, at an evening company
given in honor of Mr.. Bryan.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
BROTHERS MEET
AFTER 80 YEARS

SMYRNA, Del, Sept. ga happy
meeting of two brothers who had not
seen each other in thirty years apd
until recently neither knew the loca-
ton of the other, took place in Smyr-
ma Tuesday when Henry H. Watson,
retired undertaken of Selbyville met
his brother, John Watson, whom he
did not know. In some way the family
became separated when they were
children and drifted apart Henry
Watson, now rs years of age, is living
a retired life at Selbyville. He be-
longs to a family of undertakers, hay-
ing succeeded his father in business.
He remembers distinctly the days be-
fore the railroad down the Peninsula
when with his father he drove all the
way from Selbyvile to Smyrna to take
the boat to Philadelphia to buy his
supplies. Henry Watson has three
sons and two grandsons in the UNDER
taking business; a son who succeeded
him at Selbyville, a son in business
at Seaford. a son at Roxana, grand
son at Princess Anne and a grandson
at Milford. The meeting OF the two
brothers has been a happy occasion
and full of "reminiscences.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
MEMBERS OF FRESHMEN
CLASS AT OLD DELAWARE

Stanton, Agriculture. R. Earle
Dickey
New Castle, General Science, Horace
L. Deakyne, James Taylor; Chemistry.
Rogers Gravel.
Kirkwood, Agriculture, James
Davies Mccoy; General Science. w. F.
Cam.
Edge Moor. Civil Engineering. Y. E
Rhodes
claymont. Classical. Thomas v.
Wingate.
Kent County--Clayton, Classical,
Laurence L. Cobb; Civil Engineering,
Frazier Groff
Smyrna, Agriculture, Walter G.
Deakyne, Harry M. Grieves; Electri-
cal Engineering, Maurice L. Hirons.
Cheswold, Agriculture, Paul Emer-
son.
Wyoming. Agriculture. Ralph W.
Emerson.
FELTON,. Electrical Engineering. John
L. Heyd.
Harrington. Classical. Frank F.
Shaw
Milford, Civil Engineering, Allan
Marshall Jones
Sussex County--Laurel, Electrical
Engineering, Howard II. Adams
Latin Scientific. William l.. Torbert
Jr.
Lewes, Classical Horace L. Brown;
Mechanical Engineering, Harold w
Hooker; Civil Engineering, William 7
Manning; Agriculture, Lynford o,
Russell
Georgetown, Latin Scientific, Alfred
S. Carey; Agriculture, John W
Houston.
Seaford, Electrical Engineering
Virgil G. Hastings.
Bridgevllle. Civil Engineering, Lin
den G. Owens.
Nassau. Classical, Russell Poynter.
From outside the state-Maryland ;
Still Pond, Agriculture. Franklin B.
Harper; Childs, agriculture. Alden
Harvey; Kennedyville, Civil Engi-
neering, Herry A. Hill; Rising Sun,
Civil Engineering, Frank b. MclSin-
ney, Electrical Engineering. Harry T.
Montgomery: Cherry Hill, Civil Engi-
neering, James II. Moore, Jr.; Singer
ly, Electrical Engineering, Tony T.
Martone; Centreville, Mechanical En-
gineering, Allen S. Wise.
Virginia; Franklin City. Agricul-
ture, Benjamin r. Harrington.
New Jersey; Atlantic Highlands,
General Science, John Bennett
New York; Buffalo, Civil Engineer
ing, r. A. Draw.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29

Not since grape culture has become
such a growing industry have the
vinyardists Of Smyrna-Claytonf and
vicinity had such a profolic season.
The shipments, which are now on the
wane have amounted to full 100000
carriers. The industry has made
business for boat, rail and fruit and
package dealers ana has put thous-
ands of dollars in circulation, says the
Smyrna Times. Since the days when
the late Joseph e. Carter gave an
impetus to grape culture in this vicin-
ity and the vinyards have largely sup
planted the peach orchards, the grow
ing Of grapes has so increased that
nearly every farmer of this vicinity
is cultivating them on a large or
small scale.
Probably no grape belt in Delaware
is as large as the Smyrna-Clayton belt
and the industry Is still growing. Many
new vinyards arc being set out and
Delaware is acquiring a fame that
will make it as noted as New York
State. The fruit this year has been
Of an unusually fine flavor. The
varieties principally grown are the
Niagara, a sweet and wholesome white
grape. and the celebrated Concords
and Moore's Early. Many of the
punches have weighed from a pound
to a pound and half, rich In color
and close and compact
Mrs. Carter, widow OF the late ]. f.
Carter is probably the largest grower
Her crop alone will amount to be-
tween 10000 and 10000 carriers. Each
carrier represents about eight baskets.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
DOVER NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Sept. 29.--James J..
Boyce, Delaware student at oxford
University. sailed for Europe this
week to resume his studies abroad
The Dover Glee Club will sing at
the rally meeting OF Rev. f.. ID.
Reynolds at Dover NJ. p. Church on
Monday evening, and at the Gabriel
Mcclure lecture at First Baptist
Church
Eugene II. Murray. telephone for
man, stricken blind at midday last
week. is recovering his sight under
treatment at Philadelphias Medico-
Chirurgical Hospital.
Moore's mill recently destroyed by
fire near Dover, will be rebuilt as
soon as the insurance companies ad-
just the losses and the mass OF ruins
can be cleared away.
Warren Hall and two sons OF Wayne
Pa, have gone home after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel w Hall on
State street
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sept 29-Mrs.
Elizabeth Gorby. widow OF the late
James Gorby, will celebrate her
eightysixth birthday today
Nehemiah Cain Of near FELTON,, at
tended the funeral Of Mark H. Davis
on Tuesday afternoon.
Farmer Wilson. the Delaware
champion Of pool, viii play game Of
$50 points with Elwood McMichael OF
Milford. at the Windsor Pool Pariors
on Monday evening next. McMichaei
is the best pool player in Milford and
Wilson comedies him so points After
the game which is for S25, Wilson
viii play an exhibition Of one hour.
Eugene McCafrey son of james
McCanrey, has returned home after
serving four years in the United
States Navy
Evening journal., 1911-09-29

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Sept 29.-Dela-
ware College is now well settled In
the work OF another collegiate year.
The total registration of 15 class
students TO date is seventy-two, four
teen more than the number enrolled
at the middle of the year 1901.
The average age OF the freshmen Is
about nineteen years The class
started off by defeating the sopho-
mores in the annual rope rush and
then elected Mike" Kelly of Will
mington, their president They have
shown spirit in football and bid fair
to make a name in the Blue and Cold
athletics.
The complete list OF the class Of
1915, with their home address, and
the course in which they have en-
rolled, is as follows.
mington-General Science, Har-
~ 7. Bennett, No. 615 West Seventh
Gtreet. Agriculture. John Edgar. No.
1415 Harrison street, Henry M.
Foulk. No. 1919 Madison street, Fred
erick J. Gibney, and Louis G. Glib
ney, No. 1904 Clayton street, Andrew
X Mearns, No 1904 Broome street,
Thomas H. Speer, No. 1908 Delaware
avenue. Civil Engineering, Elmer
L. Eberhardt. No. 1926 Market street,
Clarence Shakespeare. No. 2311 Pyle
street, Joseph Weaver. No. 1902 Tat
nall street. Eugene r. Woodman. No.
1906 Pennsylvania avenue, w G.
wills. No 1409 West Third street.
Electrical Engineering, Leslie V. JEFF
ferris, No. 2603 West Sixteenth street,
Walter l.. Haley. No. 2616 West
Eighteenth street, John J. Lawless,
Herbert V. Lindsay. No. 1905 Shall
cross avenue, Francis p Mccarthy,
No. 526 Lombard street, Earle c.
souder, No 1880 West street. Me-
chanical Engineering, George F. Kel-
ly, No. 1l6 West Sixteenth street,
Francis r. Schllling, No 705 Van
Van Buren street. General Science.
Herman J. Little, No. 1915 West
Third street.
New Castle County ~ Newark,
Classical George F. Anderson, Presly
D. Geoghegan. (R. d. Civil Engi-
neering, William II. Anderson. Agri-
culture, William J. Murray, Jr. Elec-
trical Engineering, oliver Suddard
Middletown. Agriculture. w. +.
Brockson. E p. Shallcross.
Rockland, Mechanical Engineering,
Frank H. Buck, Robert w. Wallace
Odessa, Agriculture. VIM. Mailly
Davis.
Marshallton, Agriculture. Robert A.
Groves.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
STANTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Dels Sept 29.-Stanton
y will meet at the home Of Mrs Oliver
Foote on Wednesday evening next.
Mr.. and Mrs. French. of Camden,
and Mrs Lottie Boltan, of Jersey City,
are the guest of Mrs. Isaac Haines-
Mrs Frederick Robinson entertained
al her home on Sunday. Miss Bernam,
Miss Hartman, Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Hlg-
gins.-Miss Mary Taylor and Mrs.
Harry Horn we're the guest OF Will
mington friends on Sunday.
Stanton Lodge, o u. A. NJ. will give
a festival and snapper and oyster soup
supper in Stanton Hall on Saturday
evening, October H.
The Ladies' Aid Society, OF Stan
ton M. +. Church met at the home OF
Mrs. Maggie Pennock. of Fairview on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis Marvel. who fell anC
broke her right leg some time ago, Il
able to go about on crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Robinson wei'
the guest of Newark friends on Sun
day-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
Jr, and son Robert, who have beer
the guest of their parents. Mr. ant
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Sr.. have returne,
TO their home in Wilmington.-Thl
Rev. and Mrs. Amos Brown spen
Sunday with Mrs. Leonard Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dennis were thl
guest of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Hutchinson Rothwell. OF Elsmere OF
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
NEWARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Sept. PA church
social under the auspices Of the Y.
P. G. e. Society OF the Methodist
Church was held in ths lecture room
last evening.
The women OF the Presbyterian
Church are contemplating giving a
supper at an early date.
Professor Charles A. McCue OF the
Horticultural Department Experiment
Station, attended the Interstate Fair
1t Trenton four days this week. He
IS judging the large fruit exhibit
Professor Harry Hayward, dean Of
The Agricultural Station, will address
the Guernsey Breeders at a meeting
in Philadelphia, October z, and will
Judge at the Columbia Fair. Blooms.
burg. Pa, on October 4.