davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
TOOK SMITH SNIPE HUNTING.
REPUBLICAN WHOSE ADVICE HE
TOOK TURNS A TRICK.
Defeated the Democrats Farmers
Free List Bill and Got His Own
Measure Through.


WASHINGTON.-The failure in
the senate of the democratic house
bill, putting meal and flour as well
as agricultural implements on the
free list, was due to the adverse vote
of Senator Bailey of Texas and the
absence of Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia.
Had Senator Smith been present
to overcome Bailey's detection the
tie vote on the house bill would have
been broken, the measure passed as
originally framed and sent to Presi-
dent Taft tonight. 1t must now take
it's chances in conference
ESenator Smith disregarded the
warning Of Senator Martin of Vir-
ginia, the senate democratic leader,
and of Senator Overman of North
Carolina, and needed only the advice
of Senator LaFollette, insurgent re-
publican, that his presence in Wash
ington was not needed.
The result was the insurgent re-
publicans were able to defeat the
house bill and dictate the form of the
amended bill.
The meal and -four provisions of
the bill affected every man, woman
and child in the United States, and
would have resulted in materially
reducing the cost of living. AS it
now stands meal and -four can only
be admitted from one country, Can
ada, and only after reciprocity is
effected.
Democratic senators tonight in
clude Senator Smith of Georgia in
the anathemas being hurled at Sena-
tor Bailey for deserving his col
leagues.
There is no question about the in
dignation felt here against Smith for
failure to be present today and vote
for the house free list bill.
Senator LaFollette, who advised
Senator Smith to stay in Georgia,
voted with the regular republicans
against the democratic house meas
ure, but he was there Johnny on
the spot" when the Kern amendment
giving the northern section of the
country the advantages was voted
on.
LaFollette simply led Hoke snipe
hunting, and, by deception, accom-
plished what he could not have done
had Hoke been here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association-thin
of it. How the merit of a good
thing stands out in that time-or the
worthlessenss of bad one. So,
there's no guesswork in this evidence
of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich, who
writes: Il have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery for 80 years, and it's
the best cough and cold cure 1 ever
fused. " Once it finds entrance in a
home you can't pry it out. It's the
most infallible throat and lung med
icine on earth. Unequaled for la
grippe, quinsy or sore lungs. Price
so cents and ST. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
SWALLOWED A RAZOR BLADE
Several Pieces of Sharp Instrument
Brought From Stomach of
Baby by Vomiting.

TEMPLE, Texas.-A most remark
able escape from serious effects, if
not death, was that experienced by
the baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stew
ems Saturday afternoon.
The little one got hold of the blade
of a safety razor, which was thin
shell of steel with the edge as sharp
as could be made. This was found by
the baby to be easily crumbled be-
tween the sharp teeth, and she would
bite off little pieces and swallow
them. The mother fortunately no.
ticed what she was doing, and just at
that instant DR.. Pollock was enter
ing a house across the street. Fran
tically he was summoned, and with
spoon he removed one steel par
ticle from the little ones throat,
while an emetic produced vomiting
which brought up four other pieces,
either of which would probably have
caused death had it remained.
1t was with great uneasiness that
the child was observed for the past
several days, the fear being that all
the sharp particles had not been Sc
cured, but there followed no bad
symptoms, and now it is felt that the
danger is over.
The pieces were of varying sizes,
and all with keen edges, and to see
them it could hardly be conceived
that the baby escaped severe lacera-
ton, even though they did not pass
into the bowels. One slight cut was
all that was made, and that was in
| the palate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
READY TO SPEND A MILLION.
Macon VIII Use That Much, If Neces-
sarv. tn RuiId a New CapitOI.

Macon Will Use That Much, Ii Neces-
sary, to Build New Capitol.
The representatives from Bibb
county have introduced in the house
a bill seeking to amend the state con-
stitution so as to enable the city of
Macon to issue bonds for the pur-
pose Of building new state capitol.
The bill seeks to amend the cOnstitu-
tional section which limits the Dor
rowing power of city to Z per cent
of it's assessed valuation so as to
permit the city or county to bond
itself for the purpose of aiding the
state in locating the capitol build
ing.
The amount of the proposed issue
of bonds is not stated in the bill, but
the authors say it is Macon's purpose
to issue $1,OOO,O00 of bonds if the
bill passes to build a new capitol
in that city.
The house, as did the senate, &C
cepted Macon's invitation to the big
barbecue on Saturday, at which time
the Maconites furnished them some
capitol removal argument while they
were in a condition best to appreci-
ate it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
GRAssHOPPERs IN KANSAS.
The State Is Face to Face With Very
UnWeICOme Pest,

A Topeka dispatch says Kansas is
face to face with another grasshop-
per pest, which recalls the days in
the 7O's, when the people of the
state were called out to fight the
myriads of insects. The question of
dealing with the grasshoppers has
become so serious that the railroads
are aiding in the fight. The whole
western half of Kensas is overrun,
and there is a possibility of appeal
ing to the law which requires every
person between the ages of II and
go years to leave his regular duties
and fight the grasshoppers. The law
was passed in 1877 shortly after the
grasshopper raids a little earlier,
which worked such havoc in the
state. The last time this law was
used was in 1894.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
Many a Suffering Woman

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks, suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness, loss of appe-
tite and poor sleep, not knowing her
ills are due to kidney and bladder
troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief from pain and misery
and a prompt return to health and
strength. No woman who suffers
can afford to overlook Foley Kidney
Pills. Dawson Drug Co. and Peo-
pies Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09

Hay Fever, Asthma, Summer Colds
Must be relieved quickly, and Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound will do it..
E. NJ. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram ST.,
Chicago, writes: II have been great
ly troubled during the hot summer
months with hay fever, and find that
by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound l get great relief" Many 9TH
ers who suffer similarly will be glad
to benefit by Mr.. Stewards expert
ence. Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples
Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
LIME AS A FERTILIZER.
Southern Railway Company Conduct
ing Experiments With 1t.

In order to give practical informa-
ton to farmers of the south as to
the benefits to be secured by the use
of lime both for increasing yields
and for improving the soil the South
ern railway and the Alabama Great
Southern railroad, through their cot
ton culture department, are making
experiments along their lines in Ala
bama with corn, cotton, peanuts and
other farm products. The lime used
analysed 70 per cent, and secured
from Marengo, Greene and Sumter
counties, where millions of tons lie
along the Warrior and Tombigbie
rivers. The lime was applied in the
spring, and has resulted in the prom
Use of increased yields, though it is
too early to know what the increase
or the benefit to the soil will be-.
Lime has been used for improving
the soil for many centuries, and au-
thorities agree that a great part of
the land under cultivation in the
southeast is deficient in this respect,
resulting in an excess Of acidity when
vegetable matter decays. The use of
lime preserves the vegetable matter
in the condition most suitable for the
support of plant life. 1t is not in
tended that lime should be used as
a substitute for manure or CONNER
cial fertilizers, but that by it's use
"a much greater percentage of the
plant food in the manure or fertil-
izer may be retained in the soil.
AS soon as possible the results Of
the experiments being made by the
Southern and the Alabama Great
Southern roads will be given to the
farmers of the south.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
BIG FIGHT OVER NIGH BEER
lively TIMES AT COMMITTEE
HEARING OF TIPPEN BILL.
NJ Alexander Said War Is On, and
For That Reason Nothing Can Be
Too Drastic. Halls Substitute.

Too Drastic. Hall SUBSTITUTE.
instead of following in the wake
- Alabama and Texas, which re-
oon+Iv have discarded prohibition for
1ocol option, the house committee on
+omDerance in the Georgia legisla~
+nra has voted to recommend bill
.,at is intended to restrict the pres
or+ wide sale of near beer. The
ro+o was 20 to 10, exactly the same
&c the vote on Mr.. Meltons local bill
70 nrohibit the sale of near beer in
Terrell.
Several Dawsonians were present
Of the committee hearing, having
come to Atlanta in the interest OF
and against the local bill.
The measure to prohibit the sale
of beer in the state was introduced
bv Representative Tippins of Appling
county, and is regarded as the most
drastic bill yet prepared as an ad-
innct to the prohibition law. 1t
makes it unlawful to sell or keep on
hand for the purpose of sale any bev-
erage or any liquid capable of being
drunk as a beverage that contains
more than One-half of one per cent
Of alcohol.
One amendment excepting legiti-
mate medicines used legitimately
was voted down and another barring
all drinks that contain any alcohol
was killed. A substitute bill author
izing licensed beer saloons and
packing houses" also was voted
down.
Dr. w. S. Elkin, Jr., appeared on
behalf of the druggists and urged
the amendment exempting standard
medicines.
Joe Hall of Bibb strongly opposed
the bill, and offered a substitute pro-
! posing to license the sale of beer and
the sale Of whiskey in package houses
similar to a dispensary, with no
drinking on the premises. This was
voted down 20 to 10.
Hooper Alexander of DeKalb spoke
for the bill, declaring the two fac
tons in Georgia created by the pro-
hibition question are now at war.
On the idea that anything is fair in
war he urged that the most drastic
legislation should be passed and test
ed. Later he said there might come
notifications upon which all could
get together.
I'VE don't war, D" declared Mr.. Hall.
we want peace. have a substitute
bill here which I think will bring
peace.
This bill provides for licensed
beer saloons and package houses to
be run something on the order OF
disDensarieS. No whiskey could be
drunk on the premises, none shipped
away, and complete record of ev-
cry sale would have to be kept Those
IN the business would be required tC
furnish bond by an established bond
ing company for ST, 500 guaranteeing
IuIl obedience to all laws, the same
10 be forfeited, together with all Ii.
cen8es, upon conviction in any court
You say bartering in whiskey is
inherently unlawful" he declared
II that be true we are all w-break.
erS for we all buy it..
l DON'T shouted one committee.
man.
Well, l do, yelled Col. Hall, "and
l am not ashamed to admit it. And
| nave found it useful and necessary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
sO0O BOTTLES OF BEER FOR
THE GEORGIA LEGISL ATURF

WAGON, Ga.-Macon served the
,-, ,Ir legislature one of the big
g o barbecues in the states 81 history
ss e3 This is one of the levers
o. 1atb which it is proposed to lift the
WIZ y.n+a capitol and move it to the Cen
III When the news that the legisla
,..o had formally accepted to come
" " Macon Saturday reached here the
Val " Association Immediately
C Cero orders to have 1000 plates of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09

barbecue, salad and brunswick stew
cooked.
The barbecue was served at the
Log Cabin Club and in addition to
the members of the legislature and
state house officials there were pres
ent a hundred or more newspaper
men and many others who favor the
removal movement from over the
state, and about 800 members of the
Capital Association and the chamber
of commerce.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
EVENING COMPANY.

An enjoyable party was given 70
Mrs. Mary Conlin by her daughter,
Miss Catherine Conlin at their home,
No 9O9 Spruce street. on Thursday
evening Piano selections were given
by Agnes Donlin, singing by Anna
McGaugh. Stephen August and III
ward Shannon. The evening was
spent in games and other amuse-
ments. The dining room was dec
Grated in blue and gold. Among
those present were: Mrs. Mary Con-
Ion. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Bonner. Mr.
and Mrs. Romes. Mr. and Mrs. James
Ford, Catherine Conlin. Nellie Brad
ley, Annie Sullivan. Mamie Cole.
Anna Cole, Margaret Cole, Frances
Sourwine. Mary Kehm, Annie Nc
Gaugh. Catherine Kane. Katie Farm
er, Anna RELY. Stella Moaney. Agnes
Donlin, Ella Conlin. Annie McFadden'
Maggie Myers. Annie Botman. Bessie
Mullin. Edward Shannon. Neil Kelley
John Long. Thomas Coniin, Frank
Conlin, Paul Ryan. John Craven,
James Meaney, William Meaney. VIII
liam o. Donlin, Harry Knots. Jean
Farmer and Stephen August
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
HINTS BY MAY MANTON

iavorite fringe and with satin. the
chemisette aud under-sleeves giving
"a dainty touch. The skirt is one OF
the extremely now ones that Is made
in three pieces. These pieces are
overlapped at the left Of the front and
they can be finished with the round
corners illustrated or cut straight and
square, as liked, but this finish of the
lower edge of the skirt is smart and
much liked. The opening is very
slight one and it really only provides
freedom for walking. Tho blouse is
made with front and back portions
scanned over the shoulders and II is
Tapped in surplico style. closed at the
front but the accompanying guimpe
is closed az the back and is separate
This one is made of thin lawn and is
faced with lace TO form chemisette
while lace sleeves ara inserted In the
armholes. For such a gown taffeta
is extremely fashionable, but there
are many other materials appropriate.
Chiffon broadcloih Is wonderfully
beautiful silk includes number Of
appropriate weaves, voile continues 20
be standby and tavorite, also
dresses of velvet and of the light
weight chiffon yelveteen are being
much worn. and French serge rs
liked. and any one can be utilized
for this model Velveteen with
plain skirt and with revers and col
lar of doe-skin cloth would be beauti-
fui Serge could be finished with
either a plain skirt or one edged with
fringe and the rovers can be made
OF satin or OF broadcloth edged with
fringe, left plain or banded.
For the medium size the blouse will
require as yards OF material 81
S-S yards 80, / 3-i yards "A inches
wide with ! yard of satin for collar,
revers and cuffs. for the guimpe will
be needed ! 1-2 yards SO inches wide
with / yard Of all-over lace is inches
wide; for the skirt viii be required
Ia yards 20 or SO, 1-2 yards A
/ inches wide. For trimming the entire
gown will be needed = 1-2 yards OF
narrow and . 10 yards of wide fringe.
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse. No. 70i0, is cut in sizes from
/ "a TO AZ inches bust, of the skirt No.
1886. in sizes from % TO 32 inches
waist They will be mailed 10 amy
address by the Fashion Department OF
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
NOT SALTS, OIL OR
PTLLSBUTCASCAREIS
No Odds How Sick Ysur
Stomach; How Hard Your
Head Aches or How Bill
OuS-CaSCaretS Make
You Feel Great

You men and women who somehow
can't get feeling right-who have an
almost daily headache, coated tongue
foul taste aud foul breath, dizziness.
can't sleep. are bilious, nervous and
upset. bothered with a sick gassy.
disordered stomach, or have backsche
and feel all worn out.
Are YOU keeping clean inside with
Cascarets. or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts.
csthartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse and regulate the stomach. re-
move the sour. undigosted and fer
menting food and foul gases: take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry out of the system all the de-
composed waste matter and poison IN
the intestines and bowels.
Cascarct tonight will straighten
YOU out by morning. l0-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
entire family feeling good fdt
months. Don't forget the children.
They love Cascareis because they
taste good-do good-never gripe Or
siCkon.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
At the Theatres

This week is anniversary week at
the Garrick. Manager Dockstader
will celebrate. the beginning Of his
nineteenth year IN Wilmington by Of
fering bill Of ten acts. Every num-
Der is comedy aud every number is
new locally. Here "a the list: Arthur
Dunn and Marion Murray OF Broad
way fame; Hilda Thomas and Lou
Hall in The Substitutes" Trovollo,
the premier ventriloQuist: Paul Du-
rands, the Luxury Girls and Max
Stamm; Dave Jones and Harry Mayo.
Roach and McCurdy, Ray Montgom-
cry and the Hcaloy Sisters; Delavovo
and Fritz. the clowns; Eleanor Wis
don and Company in "Basoballitiss
and the pictures. With such a show
the house should play TO capacity
every afternoon and night next week
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
DANcE Ar THOMpsON,s RRIpcr.


A party. including dancing, was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry f. Bartels. Jr.. at their home
near Thompson's Bridge. on Thurs
uay evening. Helen McElroy enter
tanned with vocal music. A duet was
played by Miss Hannah A. Ryan and
Miss Alice c. Ryan. Miss Edith ".
Wilson of Media. Miss Laura $.
STROBE. Frank McVaiuey and John
LoWthcrs also entertained with in
strumental music. Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry y. Bar
tels, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bartels.
Sr., Mrs. Stewart Ramsey. Mrs. Cas-
per ;. Beideman, Mr.. and Mrs. r
Frank Handy, Mr.. and Mrs Levi Hon
nngsWorth. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Schoonmaker. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
turner. Lizzie ]. Ramsey Eva Hen
Held, Louise A. Bartels, Clara Il. Bar
tells, Edith Fl. Wilson, Ethel r. Will
son, Emma Hollingsworth. Anna HOl-
llngsWorth, Hannah A. Ryan. Alice
G. Ryan. Bessie r. Ryan Mary Mul-
lin: Mamie E. Kelley. Anna Kelley.
Rebecca Lowthers, Hattie r. CAL
breath, Helen J. McElroy. Laura s.
Strobe, Madeline Cox, Helen l.. Baide-
man. Anna w. Stiefel. Gretchen Z.
Stiefel, Robert c. Bartels, Albert A.
Bartels, Charles A. Bartels. Harry
W. Ramsey. David J. Ramsey. Lewis
Pyle. Harold Monsley, Frank Handy.
Frank McVainey Howard Wallace.
Marris Holliugsworth, William Pierce
Raymond Frederick. James McDer-
mott, Edward Courtney, Levi Latta-
mus, Thomas J. Ryan. Edward ID.
Ryan, Floyd Pierce. Herbert L.
Chandler. John Lowthers. William
Lowthers. ]. Gilpin Highfeld r. Lee
Moore, Willard Hendricks, Thomas l..
Teat. Willard Galbreath. Earl Wiki
inson. John Stiefcl and Preston
Schockley.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
EVENING COMPANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson McHenry Of
No S04 Poplar street gave a party in
honor of the twelfth birthday ami
versary of their daughter on Saturday
evening. Among those present were
The Misses Julia Kelley, Anna
Mooney, Katherine Morrow, Elizabeth
Blocksom, Marion Calvert. Edith
Adams, Margaret Bradford, Marion
Jackson, Gladys Calvert. Nellie Wig
gins. Margaret Calvert. Margaret
Bailey, Harold Houck Clayton Mas
sey, Raymond Waller, Sherman
Hutchins, Milton Seal, Charles Kelley,
Jr.. James Hearn, Richard Block
som, Harold Jackson, Robinson Har-
mon, Miss Ida JOY, Of Washington. d.
c.. MIR. and Mrs. Edward Hearn, Cap
tain and Mrs Richardson Blocksom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shain, Charles
Kelley and Mrs. Edna Bailey.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES

Miss Mildred Mason Pennypacker
and Miss Nj. c. Malloy are spending
two weeks at Atlantic City.
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. John
NJ. Mendinhall are spending the
Thanksgiving season at Wilson Col
lege. Chambersburg, Pa. with their
daughter. Miss Sarah Mendinhall.
Mrs. Richard Durham and children,
Richard and Anne, who had been vis-
iting Mrs. d. b. Jones, returned to
their home in Warren, Pa, an Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand l.. Gilpin
spent Thanksgiving at Atlantic City
General James II. Wilson. U. S. A.,
retired, is spending a week IN Old
Point Comfort, Va, while making an
inspection visit at Hampton Indus
trial School
state Senator and Mrs. Garrett
Foxwell. of Chestertown, Md, spent
Thanksgiving holidays here With Mrs
John Truax and other rerlatiYes.
Mayor and Mrs. Howell returned
on Saturday after spending Thanks
giving at the home of the Mayor S
mother, Mrs. Charles W. Howell, OF
Trenton. ~ J.
Miss Grace. Hubbard, of North
Wales, Pa, spent the weekend with
her cousin, Mrs. James VI. Scott, Of
North Franklin street
Miss Eleanor Ocheltree, of Phila-
delphia. is spending the week END
with Miss Louise Murgatroyd, at No.
621 Delaware avenue.
Miss Anna HAZEL and Miss Alice
Morgan were weekend guests OF
Smyrna friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wickes are
spending some time with relatives at
Dover.
Mrs. Thomas Killen, of Dover, IS
spending some time with her daugh-
ters in this city and Philadelphia
Mrs. c. Alberta Hoffecker and son,
John Hoffecker, of Middletown, spent
Thanksgiving with local friends.
Misses Mildred Paughan, Jessie
Shepherd and Frances Beaston, OF
Middletown. have been visiting Mrs.
L. p. Moody.
Mrs. c. Ferris Jemison, of New
Castle, has been visiting her sister III
this city. 49,,
Mrs. Anna MahOney and MISS Mil
dred Honey, of New Castle, have been
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Williams
are spending some time with their
parents at Smyrna.
Miss Helen Lewis as visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. Frank S. Malcolm, oi
Smyrna.
Miss Carrie Crowl has as her guest
w. Riesinger.
Joseph A. Trout, social reporter lol
The Morning Republican, of Chester
spent Saturday in this city as the
Nguest Of William SEWER OF The Even
ing Journal.
MIR. and Mrs. William p Cochran
are spending the weekend with
friends at Haddon Heights, y. j.
Miss Jessie Culbertson spent III
week end with Philadelphia friends
Miss Josephine Fletcher spent ths
weekend at Atlantic City, n. J.
Miss Clara Mason and Miss Eva *
Jones were visitors in Philadelphls
on Saturday.
John Bringhurst is spending thu
weekend with his brother, DR.. JOSEPH
Bringhurst, at West Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
DONE BY A WANT "AD"

Spent a half-hour in the gsrret,
Things there long forgotten, maybe
First the cage that held the parrot
Then the cart that wheeled the
baby;
Next, that old forsaken bike.
Left there by a hard-up boarder
And the clock that wouldn't strike,
Get it put in running order.
Here's a bookcase, good as new.
- Place it yonder with the rest.
Lots Of other things that you
VIII discover In your quest
Things you hardly knew you had,
Pick the best out-from the trash
Then in the Journal place an Ad.
And turn the whole thing into cash
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
ASSEMBLY DANCE.

Cards have been issued for the Will
mington Assemblies, December Is,
January II, the usuar masquerade
dance and February 9. The assemblies
will be held in the ball room in the
new DUPONT building About five hum
dred invitations have been sent out.
The committee includes Mrs. Henry b.
Thompson, Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT, Miss
Amy DUPONT, Harry G. Haskell and
Harlan G.. Scott
--o----
Very Low Rates ON Gold Glasses.
Special rates until December 25th.
Cubberly, S27 l-2 Market street"
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
WEDDING SECRET OUT.

Two young people in the neighbor-
hood of Darby have surprised their
friends by announcing their marriage
on November is, by the Rev. George
L. Wolfe. They were Miss Leona
Gibble daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Gibble, of Ills Main street, Darby,
and George T. Reach, Jr., of Clifton
avenue, Collingsdale. The young peo-
pie had kept their secret until they
were caught by some chance remark.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
ENTERTAINED AT FIVE HUNDRED

Miss Clara d. Hamilton entertained
at progressive FIVE hundred, on Thurs
day evening. The guests We're; Misses
Kathryne Byrne, Adelaide Gouert'
Alice Bishop, Helen Dunlap Helen
Hurd. Clara ID. Hamilton; Messrs'
Roundtree, Edward Porter, jay Clark,
f. Liester Mobley, L. f. Maloney and
Willard Hamilton.