davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
ROUND AND ABOUT US

During a recent hard storm in Coon
lightning struck and damaged the re-
sidence of Frank Mlsna. From the
dwelling the fluid jumped to the barn,
doing slight damage. Mr.. and&Mrs.
Mlsna were in the barn at the time
milking, but escaped personal injury.
Hydrophcbia quarantine on the Boldon
farm in the town of Forest has been
raised, and the occupants of the place
have liberty. The Ontario Headlight
says Mr. Boldon ii firm in the belief
that stringent dog laws would eliminate
many hydrophobla seares, which too
frequently prove realities.
1t is announced that Norton Ander-
son has disposed of his interests in
Esofea store to Mr. Engebretson, his
longtime partner.
DR.. johnson was in the county seat
from Ontario He says Sheldon, the
town that has so long delayed voting
aid TO the protected new railroad, has
finally come over, leaving little doubt
of early commencement of work on the
road.
One of De Soto's young business men,
NJ. G. Olson, was recently married in
La Crosse to Miss Alma Galstad of
Westby. They will take up their resi-
dence in De Soto.
Stark town has recently lost two Off
| its pioneer mothers, Grandma Hamilton,
aged 81 years, and Grandma Trapp, 20.
They were both natives Of Ohio.
Oscar NJ. Void, for some years a
| 81
| department in Washington. has been
, paying visit to the old Bioomipgdale
! home
Mr.. r J. harris, one of the best
| known men in the eastern section of the
/ county died at his home in Forest at
the age OF 50. He was born in Illi-
/ nois and had hYed here more than fifty
years. Funeral was largely attended
! and interment in Sherman cemetery.
|
Dunn County Corn and Stock Farm
This place contains 100 acres, 50 un-
der pillow, all level and good soil That
not under pillow is good seeded pasture
| and hard wood timber, new Sroom liv-
| ing house, barn, granary, etc, Il
miles from town; cheese factory right
by the place, telephone and rural mail
| delivery, right on two main Travelled
roads. On account Of poor health, this
place will be sold reasonable If taken 81
once, S34 50 per acre.
have also nice s0-scre farm, good
buildings, all level, 10 acres under pillow.
miles from two towns, which / will
take good city property in trade.
If you are looking for a good home
don't miss this opportunity. Come to
Dunn county always good crops and
| no frosts to hurt them.
ANDREW LIEN. Wheeler, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
: Electric theater saturday night.

Electric theater saturday night.
Corn Cas- and nay wanted at Thay-
er's.
IF you want to keep posted on the
best things to eat, watch Martin Gro
Gerry window
If needing lumber, shingles, floor
ings, roofngs, cement or brick, in large
or small lots, Thayer's is the place TO
buy
First number Of the lecture course
viii be Prof. Reno, prince Of rnagici-
ans, November 4 Get yonr season
tickets at Browns music store or from
any Of the association officers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
FOR SALE

! have for sale one registered Jersey
bull, about one year old, one bull calf
8 months old Also some very fine
Duroc-Jersey boar pigs. Must all be
sold by November lsl or viii be sent to
market Come at once If you want any
of the above. G. j. SMITH.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
PENALTY FOR WRONG DOING
Hillsboro Young Man Sent TO the
State Reformatory

"a young mar named Wilbur Priest
WAS brought here from Hillsaoro by
0ai.sr Geo Thompson, having been
arrested on suspicion OF breaking into
ard taking from the store of NJ. o.
Lind about $50. After a crucial test
in the sweat-box District Attorney
Bennett gained a confession from the
young offender. On his confession
Priest was sentenced by Judge Ma
honey TO enc year in the Green Bay re-
formatory. or intermediate prison for
first offenders Priest was taken back
to Hilisboro by Officer Thompson ard
revealed the place where he had
secreted the money. About $50 had
been spent or could not be accounted
for. Priest is twenty years old. He
was taken to Green Bay by Sheriff
Root.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
A New Departure

Having purchased the art studio out
fit of 7. j. Thorson at Westby, will
keep the same open two days Of each
week - Wednesdays and Saturdays~-an
will be prepared to do all kinds Of and
best work il the photograph line
NJ. j. JAsPERsoN. Photographer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm property Funds always on
hand, no delay Interest reasonable.
| also buy mortgage Address, or call
on w. ] Hickisch, 80 Peal street, La
Crosse. Wis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
For Health and Energy Eat
CREAM OF RYE

For Breakfast. Reduces Cost Of Living,
Free Silver Spoon in Every Package.
ASK your Grocer for q Package
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25

On real estate security, at six per
cent. interest Cal! on
VIC & SoLyERsoN, Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
A LITTLE REAL ESTATE TALK
John Ston Tells of Big Deals Offers
Choice Bargains

Just little talk with the porulece
through the public nrlnts IS whaJ
want al this partieuls>. Time have
been doing some personal talk, as the
statement given below viii demonstrates,
but | am in the market for both plr-
sonal ard printers ink facts Parties
wanting land bought, sold or exchange q
are the ones ! am working for, ana
can say without Boosting, that / have
a choice lot of bargains on my list, and
/ can fit out the smallest or largest
deals with the best farms in the coar-
ty. Here are a few of the sales =
through by me within the last THIRTY
days, aggregating over $50, GOO:
The +. n. Snearly farm IN Liberty
the Geo. H, Hau"e place in Viroqas
40 acres known as the Joe. Reed farm
the Ole Trsstasd farm Of 100 acres e
Olaf E. Dahl, in jefferson town; the
Alex Nelson farm near Liberty Poe,
consisting Of 1877 acres, which am frt c
to say is in the highest state of cult
walton, free and clean from all foul
weeds and bitches, the finest of locations,
Mr. Nelson should have credit for build
ing up one of the best arranged places
in the county. 0n-coming age and
other reasons impelled him to sell, and
he is not yet determined what he will
do. He has made a grand success of
many years farming, IS the place will
demonstrate. Ole Trastaad of Jeffer-
son, hustling young worker, is the
new owner he can feel proud that he
has come into possession of one of the
very best of farms
HERE ARE MORE GOOD BARGAINS
This list embraces places within a
reasonable distance of Viroqua:
40 acres just out of city limits with
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
GO BACK TO CIVIL WAR DAYS
My Lady OF the North, New Story,
Opens in Today's Censor

The CENSOR calls special attention to
its delightfully."- written continued story,
the opening chapters of which appear in
this paper today. Readers will find IN
usual interest in this tale, which will
extend over several weeks time. 1t
possesses the merit achieved by its
author, Randall Parrish, and is peculiar
~ interesting because this is the fif-
tieth anniversary of the beginning of
the great Civil war, with which it deals
MY Lady Of the North, is the name
of the serial. Don't fail to read the
opening chapters, and be kind enough
to tell your neighbor who is not a sub
scriber to the CENSOR, of this great
var story
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
Short News Stories of Interest

Reporters Going
and Vicinity
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
TO the Citizens of Viroqua

1t is time to say word about Hal
ioween. 1t seems deplorable and hum
iliating that it should be necessary to
ask anyone to be decent and law-abid-
ing in community like this 1t is not
likely that anybody would have the
performances of last year repeated
neither the deviltries of the night or
what followed during the week We
might as well put the blame where it
belongs, which is absolutely with the
parents. If you will look after your
own family that night, as we'll as other
nights, everything will be we'll. II
you do not do so, DON'T FIND FAULT IF
SOMEBODY ELSE MUST DO 1T.
We are going TO try to redeem Viro-
qua from some of its rowdyism on
Halloween. The policemen are going
to do their duty. 1t will not be proper
for any crowd of people, of any age, to
be found together, and every individual
will be held responsible, no matter
what family he belongs to.
Sincerely yours,
n n Mnpur Ma..o,.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25

Gated The above are ali we'll located
and ir fine shape, on main, well travel
ed roads.
Last, and largest. / have what Is
known as the old James BIddison home.
stead, which will divide and sell or
sell intact $40 acres.
am pr AIRED to make the best Of
prices and terms in the sale of these
and many other farms, or will sell and
buy for you any farm you may want if
the same can be had.
want you business.
Yours very truly,
JOHN Z. SToLL.
Viroqua, Wis, October "a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
M'Callumin BeautifuISwitzerland

Passes Through Republic Pays
Its Magnificent Scenery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25

During a recent hard storm in Coon
struck and damaged the re.
sidence of Frank Mlsna. From the
dwelling the fluid jumped to the barn,
doing slight damage. Mr.. andHMrs.
Mlsna were in the barn at the time
milking, but escaped personal injury.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25

Mr. r J. harris, one of the best
known men in the eastern section of the
county died at his home in Forest at
the age OF 50 He was born in Illi-
nois and had hved here more than fifty
years. Funeral was largely attended
and interment in Sherman cemetery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25

1t is announced that Norton Ander.
son has disposed of his interests in
Esofea store to Mr., Engebretson, his
longtime partner.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25

DR.. Johnson was in the county seat
from Ontario He says Sheldon, the
town that has so long delayed voting
aid to the protected new railroad. has
finally come over, leaving little doubt
of early commencement of work on the
road.
Evening journal., 1911-08-28
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del, August 28.-Mrs
George Plummer and daughter, Miss
Marion of Camden. n j., spent last
week with the family of Isaac Conard
Mrs. A. B. Seitz and daughter.
Esther of Mountville, N. j., visited her
sister, Mrs. Samuel Bender. last
week.-Mrs.. James Conard of Milford,
was the guest of Mrs. AL. Kump last
Week.-Mrs. Sarah Straughn Of
Pennsgrove, N. j., spent part of last
week with Mrs. William Fisher.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Vanhekle are enter
tanning their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fredus Vanhekle of Spring City, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. |. S. Lynch have re-
turned from visit with relatives at
Lewes.-Clarence Shelton is on a ten
days visit to Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia.-Miss Mollie Mccoy of Cecil
ton, Md. spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. William McMullen.-Mi
Ethel Yearsley Of Newport, is Wishing
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Eaton.
Evening journal., 1911-08-28
LAUREL CAMP
COMES TO CLOSE
Services in Sussex Woods
Prove Successful for
Another Year
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del. August 2S.--Laurel-
Bethel Camp had a big day yesterday.
II was big Sunday and despite the
rain that fell in the morning, 1000
persons came out to attend the meet
ings. The preachers of the day we're:
The Rev II. c. Turner. morning; DR..
Mckinney. afternoon, and the Rev. G..
p. Jones in the evening. Camp came
to close this morning after a SER
mon by the Rev. J. w. Gray. The
camp mas been a success.
Personal: Miss Lettie Insley of
Bethel, who is among the cottagers
here, is entertaining a house party.
The guests are Miss Alma Henry.
Of Laurel; Miss Pauline Hubbard, of
East New Market; Miss Sadie Stay
and Miss Grace Gooding, OF Wyoming.
Miss Nina Wright is entertaining
Miss Myrtle Brown of Bridgeville, and
Miss Delana Phillips Of Hebron
Miss Helen Wootten and Miss Carrie
White of Laurel. are guests at Star
light Cottage.--Miss Mary Culver OF
Delmar, is the guest Of relatives here.
Miss Edythe Smith, Of Harrington;
Miss Meta Balderston, of Phillips
burg, N. j.. and Miss Mary Neal Of
Seaford are being entertained by the
Misses McMurray-Me Of the
Mckinney Orchestra and a party OF
friends went on a bathing trip TO
Bethel today. A. Morgan OF Sea-
ford was visitor at the grounds on
Sunday Rebeum CULLEN has
returned from a trip to Charleston,
S. c.. and Is spending several days
with his parents here.-Miss Myra
Adams of Bethel. is the guest Of
relatives here.-Miss Maude Marshall
Of Baltimore. Is spending several
days with relatives here-Calvin
Nicholson Of Baltimore, and William
G. Bowe of New York, were visitors
Saturday night-Miss Josephine Rob-
inson of Baltimore, has been visiting
friends here.-Dr. Marlborough of East
New Market. was a visitor here last
evening.
Evening journal., 1911-08-28
PRIESTS ARE
TRANSFERRED
Father MCEnery Becomes
Pastor of st. Johns
Church at Milford

In St Elizabeth's Church yesterday
morning the Rev. DR.. Temple paid a
deserved compliment to the Rev.
James V. MeEnery. who is to become
pastor of st. Johns Church, Milford.
Father McEnery has been assistant
pastor at st. Elizabeth's Church and
won the esteem Of the congregation.
The efficient work done in the parish
by Father McEnery caused Bishop
Monaghan to assign him to Milford,
where he will also have charge of
the missions at Lewes and Rehoboth.
The Rev. James C. Comiskey will be
in charge of the churches at Dover
and Smyrna
Other appointments by Bishop
Monaghan are: the Rev. James f.
Garner to st. Ann's church, at Gilpin
avene and Union street as assistant
to the pastor, the Rev. Francis ].
Connolly The Rev. John M. Walsh
has been appointed assistant to the
Rev z. r. Murphy, the pastor of the
Catholic church at Easton, Nd.
Evening journal., 1911-08-28
DEATH ENDS
WEEK END VISIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 2S.-The sud- en-
death Of Miss Mary HUM, the young
Philadelphia High School girl spend
ing her vacation end here, visiting her
fathers home at Wildcat Manor and
her sisters at Camden, was shock to
Camden and vicinity yesterday.
Miss HUM was 16 years old and one
of the brightest girls of her circle,
and a frequent visitor here. She was
the daughter of Ezekiel HUM, a law
yer, of Philadelphia and the proprietor
Of Wildcat Manor Twelve days ago
she manifested symptoms of illness
but 1t was not thought a serious sick
ness was approaching Soon, however,
1t was known that she had contracted
typhoid fever.
The funeral of Miss HUM will take
place on Tuesday. beginning with SER
vice at the residence of Lieutenant
Cooper and continuing in Philadelphia,
where intarment will be made.
Evening journal., 1911-08-28
CENTREVILLE FOLK AT
WATERMELON FEAST

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CENTREvILLE, Del. August 2S.-
Joseph Pierce entertained his friends
at a watermelon party at his home
near Greenville, on Thursday evening.
Tables were set on the porch which
was decorated with Japanese lanterns.
Among the Centreville guests We're;
Emma and Anna Hollingsworth, Edith
Gorsage. Jennie Lattomus, Margaret
C. McDermott, Emily Klair, Anna
Greenfield Henry and Maris Hollings-
worth James. John and Michael Nc
Dermott, william and Joseph Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hollingsworth,
Fred X. Jackson, Preston Shockley,
Joseph Briggs. Levi Lattomus, Ford
Brown, Pauline and Ruth Pierce,
Florence Hollis, Mrs. frank Pierce
and Mrs. Eva Baldwin. A party of
Wilmington friends came in a hack
and made merry with the Centreville
guests.
Personals: Misses Edith and Mary
Heed Of West Chester, are visiting
Miss Phebe Harvey.-Miss Anna
Greenfield Of Wilmington, is spend
ing few days with Miss Emma Hol-
hngsworth. Miss Florence Green Of
Washington, is spending a few weeks
with Fairville relatives.-M Alice
Garrett, who has been in New York
city. has returned to her home.-Miss
Lulu Swayne is spending part Of her
vacation at her home near here
Misses Jean Miller and Nan Mac
Sweeney have returned from a stay
az Atlantic City.-Misses Mary and
Edith Moore are visiting friends in
Lancaster. Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-08-28
FIERY | IERElY BOLT
KILLS ELECTRICIAN
Lightning Believed TO Have
Followed Wires Into
ROSeville Plant

George Sargent, aged SO years, chief
electrician in the plant of the Chester
County Electric Company at Roseville,
near Newark, was instantly killed
about midnight Saturday night when
lightning struck the plant Sargent
was alone in the building at the time,
and just how the accident occurred is
not definitely known. His body was
found behind the switchboard by fell
low-employes several hours later, and
it is supposed he was standing there
and had hold of a lightning arrester
when the fiery bolt struck the build
ing and followed the wires into the
place. The plant supplied electricity
to farmers in the surrounding country.
Two sisters and three brothers live in
McClellansville, Pa, but Sargent was
unmarried.
Evening journal., 1911-08-28
RED MEN SPORTS
THE BEST EVER
Indians Bring Bay Of Pleasure
to End With Sam
Battle

Kirkwood Park was the scene Of
merry reyelry on Saturday afternoon
and evening despite the rain when
members of the Improved Order of
Red Men, together with their families,
and friends held their annual picnic.
Residents in the vicinity of the park
gave assistance in making the affair
a success and their houses and porches
were tastefully decorated with bunting
and lanterns. In the evening these
lights, with those in the Park, pre-
scented pretty picture and when the
sham battle commenced, the scene was
most realistic Prior to the battle an
exhibition drill was given by the Jr. o.
U. A. nj. in military regalia.
Shortly after o'clock the attack. on
the settlers hut started and for over
an hour the battle ragged. But one man
was saved and he was tied to a stake,
but upon being rescued the Indians
made another attack killing the pale
faces. This closed with a war dance
Bethany Band then played the Star
Spangled Banner and the festivities
came to a close. The soldiers in the
sham battle vera fifty members Of the
Jr o. u. A. M.
During the afternoon sports were
held and the Wilhelme Brothers, of the
New Castle tribe, carried off the hon
ors The event that provided more fun
than all was the wheelbarrow race for
women. 1t was won by Mrs. Martha
Donnelly who covered the fifty yards
in short order.
The winners in the sports as well as
their prizes and donors were:
100-yard dash-Howard Wilhelm;
prize, fancy vest, donated by ]. H.
Wright Company.
220-yard dash.-Howard wilhelm;
prize. loading block. donated by
George L. Norris.
Standing broad jump.-Alfred Will
helm; prize fancy pocket knife, do
mated by Capelle Hardware Company.
Running broad jump - George
Whiteside, prize, mems slippers do
mated by Beaston and Thompson.
Three legged race--Alfred and How
ard Wilhelm; prize. umbrellas, do
mated by N. Snellenburg and Com
pany and d. Ross and Son.
Fifty yard swimming race-Robert
Mofiit; prize, mans sweater, donated
by ]. T. Mullin and Son.
Tub race-Jesse Buckalew; prize,
gold cuff buttons, donated by Joseph
Montgomery.
Baseball throwing contest for men
-Ebby Smith; prize, hat donated by
Miller Brothers.
Rowboat race-John F. Lynn; prize,
pipe and case, donated by John Deis-
ley.
Hop. step and jump.-Harry Daw-
son; prize, pair Of tennis shoes do.
mated by Abe Bacharach.
High jump-George Whiteside;
prize, meal ticket, donated by CLAIR
ence r. Holt.
Egg race for women.-Mrs. Agnes
Brattan; prize, croquet set donated
by II. w Vandever Company.
Peanut race for women.-Mrs.
Agnes Brattan; prize, silver hat pin,
donated by Lyn Thomas.
Baseball throwing contest for We
men-Mrs. Martina Donnelly: prize
silver hat pin donated by Lyn Thorn
as.
Wheelbarrow race for women-Mrs.
Martha Donnelly; prize, mahogany
chair donated by Hehary.
The general committee was In
charge Of James T. Semerteen. chair
Evening journal., 1911-08-28
WHEEILLkOMMEN
yum VOLKSFEST
Saengerbund Plans Two Days
Outing at Springs
Park

The Delaware Saengerbund will
hold forth at Brandywine Springs
Park this afternoon and evening and
tomorrow, the occasion being the an
nual Volksfest of that organization,
an event looked forward to each year
with much pleasure, not only by the
Germans of the city, but thousands Of
others as we'll.
Nothing has been left undone by
the committee in charge of the affair
to make it one of the most successful
ever held by the society and all that
is now needed is good weather.
In the vicinity of the lake typical
German village has been erected and
in addition to this, the society will
have the use of the dancing pavilion
on the lake, where there will be dane
ing for those who care to indulge in
that pastime.
There will be a genuine German
band in the park each afternoon and
evening, and the members of the Del
aware Saengerbund will sing appro-
pirate selections. This will be treat
for music lovers the local society
being one of the most prominent in
the Northeast Saengerbund. Excel
lent cooks will prepare German dishes
the delight of many epicureans.
The Little German Band" will
make trip over the city in a special
car of the Peoples Railway.
The committee in charge of the
affair is composed Of A. J. Heindel,
president; Harry Schnepf, secretary;
John Fehl, treasurer; Bernard Kleitz,
Fred Kleitz, Ernest Zulke, Joseph
Hess and Joseph Sehl.
Evening journal., 1911-08-28
SHOWER FOR
A MONTHS BRIDE
MiddletOWn Friends OF Mrs.
BeaStOn Remember Her
With Many Gifts
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Aug 2s--A
number Of the young friends Of Mrs.
J. William Beaston gave her variety
shower at her home last week. Mrs.
Beaston is bride of the month and
the affair was a surprise for her. The
party met at the home of Miss May
Kumpel and proceeded to Mrs.
Beastons home. on Crawford street.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Beaston, Mrs. Leslie
Schreitz, Mrs. George Alice, Mrs. John
T.. CHM, Mrs Joshua q. Grassland,
Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. 7. S. Four
acre, Mrs. Enoch G. Alice, Mrs.
James Redgrave, Mrs. James Hall,
Mrs. Earl Goldsborough, Miss Emily
Alice, Miss Mary Kumpel, Miss Eliza
beth Holten, Miss Maud Cosden, Miss
Anna Alice, Miss Mildred Redgraye,
Miss Mabel Cosden, and Miss FLAIR
ence Blome.
The commissioners of the school
for colored children are planning to
build a new school building The
Rev. w. A. Hubbard and Lewis Hall
are collecting funds for the build
ing.
The washouts on the road south Of
st. Anne's Church have been repair
ed and stone cutters built at the side
Of the hills.
Personals:-M William ]. Fretch
and daughter, OF Philadelphia, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Unruh-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Townsend, of Phil
adelphia, visited her brother John u.
CHM, last week.-Mrs.. w. Sherman
and children, Of Cambridge, Md, have
been visiting relatives here-Mrs
John b. Bender is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Mills, of Milford-Eugen
Hanson, of New York, is the guest of
friends here--Miss Ethel Gill has re-
turned from a months stay at Lynn,
Mass. where she was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Harvey Voshell-Miss
Eva Insloy. of Townsend. is visiting
Miss Jennie Gallagher-George Rich
ards and family attended the reunion
of the Richards family at Brandywine
Springs last Week.-Mrs. Mary Bishop,
of Wilmington, is the guest of the
Misses Weber-Norman p. Crouch, OF
Wilmington, is spending his vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Crouch-Miss Lottie Jolls is at Allan
tic City for a Week.-Mrs. Marion Pin
der is visiting relatives at Green
wood.