davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

products and save the votes for you.
Work early and late.
Every reader of The Washington Her
aid has an equal opportunity to secure
some article among the $50 which are TO
be distributed to the victorious contest
ants at the end OF the six months strug-
gle for supremacy.
i Whether young or old. boy or girl. sin
gle or married. you can enter this unpre-
csdented contest with as bright a chance
for victory as the thousands Of other
| readers of the paper.
Diligence is the keynote to success. You
are required TO spend no money. to beg
no money, and to solicit nothing You
are simply required to keep wide awake
TO the opportunities which present them
selves. The same opportunities will come
to you as to your neighbor. 1t is the
| reader who grasps these that will stand
victorious at the end of the competition.
All questions concerning the contest
should be addressed 10 The Advocate. at
The Herald. Information will be given
gladly. The telephone number is Main
$500
These hints at the road to success have
been given that the contest may be an
earnest one. Every reader OF The Herald
is here told how he may secure a 5000
home or one of four 81, 80 automobiles, or
a piano. or a player piano. or one of the
several hundred other articles which The
Herald is to award. 1t is the opportunity
Of your life. FIJI out a nomination blank
without delay and enter the contest this
very day. Remember. that upon the re-
ception OF the nomination blank 900 votes
will be given to your credit.
Start your personal campaign to-day.
A single days delay may hamper your
prospects.
1t is never too late to enter the contest.
A person may send in his nomination on
the last day of the contest II he chooses.
but that would be the most foolish thing
| 10 do. The earlier a person enters the bet
ter show he will have TO win one OF the
$50 awards.
By all means enter at once. The delay
Of a single week or day may result in de-
| feat at the end of the competition. All
that Is necessary to do TO enter the COM
| petition IS TO cut out one Of the nominal
ton blanks printed daily in The Herald.
! fill IL in. and forward TO The Advocate.
| Upon the acceptance OF the nomination
| the nominee will be credited with 1000
votes. A person may nominate himself
| or have some one else do it for him. II
IL Is inconvenient TO send in one of the
regulation nomination blanks, then for
ward the name, address. and telephone
number. IL any. of the nominee, the num-
/ ber OF the voting district. and the mama
of the nominator. Nominations should be
addressed to The Advocate The Wash
| ington Herald, Washington. D. c.
Only one nomination will be accepted
| for each nominee. Persons in sending
in nominations should be careful that the
number of the voting district Is given cor
| rectly. Entering the contest places the
competitor under no obligations. 1t does
not require the expenditure of money. or
the possession of unusual gifts.
! II you have not already entered the
contest cut the blank out at once. fill II
| in, and send II 10 The Advocate.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
ALWAYS INSIST ON PRODUCTS ADVERTISED IN CONTEST
SUBSTITUTES

PR0DGcTs TO HE
PURCHASED
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Herald Daily Advertisements Containing the Line:
I'VE Gne Votes The Hralds $4,000 Contest

PATRONIZE THESE STORES AND PRODUCTS.
Don't Forget to Ask for the Votes Due You.
hsad
n
Thefouo gEac classified O
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS VISIT
vslaOFaphs judge purdy why II Cent
~ q y. Gordon.

SOSNUsN - S0OUO UOSUy wv - 80 80
~ Z. y. Gordon. y
u = telegram addressed 70 Judgs
Milton D. Purdy Of Minneapolis Colo
nj Theodore Roosevelt informed ne
Minnesota progrsssives why he IN.
vitsd Sam Y. Gordon TO lunch with
him at Oyster Hay and did not invite
some Of the other candidates for gov
csnor IN the Gopher state. He said
II was because the lieutenant gov
ernor was openly for the progressive
national ticket and that he would
enjoy seeing any other candidate for
governor In Minnesota Who ID straight
out and open against Mr.. Taft.
The telegram was In response to
the one sent BY Judge Purdy and H.
7. Halbert last Thursday asking the
colonel why he invited only Gordon.
intimating that BY this apparent
favoritiSm among the candidates for
governor he was embarrassing the
leaders Of the progressive movement
who were trying not to take sides in
the state primary scramble. Colonel
Roosevelt does not say who arranged
the Gordon visit further than he was
requested BY one Of our delegates to
Chicago" to see him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
FORMER SENATOR
WAsABURA IS DEAD
Last Of Seven Brothers Passes
Away at Minneapolis.

William Drew Washburn,. former
United States senator. pioneer miller.
railroad builder and philanthropist.
died at Fair Oaks" his homo in Min.
nespolb. Senator Washburn was the
last Of seven brothars. Ill Of whom
figured prominently In current history
q the country. Senator Wastburn
was eighty-ons ysars old.
The death Of the Minneapolis 0nan-
e1er follows an eghttay 6Ghe for HE.
Senator Washburn barely had lAndsd
= the United States from Europe b.
tors hs was told BY physicians his
condition was critical. Wishing 70 die
at home the former senator was
rushed to Minneapolis IN q special
train by his con. e. c. Washburn.
While Senator Washburn had grown
steadily weaker since his arrival home
the crisis in his condition was not
reached until Monday morning, when
10 began to fail rapidly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 5.-Wheat-Sept.
$3.50; Dec, $3.50. Cash close on
track: No. 1 hard, $1.C7N; No. 1
Northern, $1.07%; to arrive, $1O2%;
No. 2 Northern, S1.O5ss; to arrive, ST.
00%; No. 3 Northern, s1.O1%; No. 3
yellow corn, 74@75c; No. 4 corn, nc;
No. 3 white oats, 47c; to arrive, 39Ac;
No. 3 oats, 44045c; barley, 45@75c;
hax. $1.77h; to arrive, $l.77A.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Chicago Grain and rovissona

Chicago. Aug. 6.-Wheat- Sept.
90; Dec, ssxc: May. Nxc. Corn
Sept. 67%@67hc: Dee. sexe: May,
57a. Oats-sept, s1xo; Dee. S3x@
Sc; Nay, 36N @36xc. Pork-sept.,
$17.S5; JAM, $3.50. Bu3ter-Cream.
cries, 23@25c; dairiss, 21@24o. Eggs
Poultry-Turkeys. l2c;
chickens, 13c; springs, l7@l9c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
GRAIN RECEIPTS GROWING
Head Of Lakes Handles 71.s13,411
Bushels in 1912

. " -, = .
The annual report Of grains han
died at the ports of the American
Head Of the Lakes for the year ending
July 81, 1912. was issued showing q
large increase in the total of grains
received by the Duluth and Superior
elevators over the corresponding re-
cetpts of the year before.
During the year these elevators re-
ceived 9 total Of 71.913.41l bushels.
against total Of 44.26S,S71 bushels
during the year before. This increase
was largely. but By no means entirely.
dee 70 the use that CANADIAN grain
owners made e these elevators last
wintss. LAfDe American crops OF
vAsat and 1axseed haA nnoh 10 do
With TIE snlaseed azaoalk q bust
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
SENATOR NELSON IN RACE
Mtnnesotan Files for Reconciliation on
Republican Ticket.


State Senator George p. Wilson OF
Minneapolis handed to the secretary
Of state the filing papers of United
States Senator Knute Nelson for re-
nomination on the Republican ticket.
The papers were made out in Wash
inston July 26 and forwarded BY mail.
Ssoa&or Nelson in his AFFIDAVIT says
dat he 'a@uatas with the political
Da1ty kHow1 and designated - the
1pShheaA party and has amlatSd
with said party ever since he became
~ enough to vote
According TO Senator Wisoo Sena-
~ Nielsen win not come hack 70 make
. strenuous campaign He Likely Will
prepare q statement for publication
and may make one or two speeches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Cattle-Beeve YES,
$5SO@9.95; Texas Steers, $4.s5@6.S5;
Western steers, $5.S0@7.sO; stockers
and feeders, 34.0O@6.9O; cows and
heifers, $2.7O@S.4O; calves, $6.75@1O..
rs. Hogs-Light, $7.sO@S45; mixed,
s7.35@s.4O; heavy, $7.2O@s.45; rough,
$7.20@7.4O; pigs, $6.7O@S.1O. Sheep
Native, s33O@475; yearlings, s4.5O@
5.65; lambs, $45O@7.65;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
BALto0NIsT FALLS 500 FEET

Meets Death When Parachute Falls
s.-. 70 Open.
Arthur Ottells, professional balloon,
~, was fatally Injured at Baudette
when he fell distance of 500 feet
from his balloon. The bag was old
and burst when Il hit tho light air
stratum.
Ottelle succeeded in getting the
parachute cut loose, but it did not
open. The crowd separated under
him and he hit the ground with ter
rife force. One leg was driven over
. foot into the earth. Death followed
In a few minutes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
w. D. Washburn,s Will Filed.

The will of the late William
Drew Washburn of Minneapolis was
filed in the Hennepin county probate
court. The entire estate is left to
Mrs. Washburn. A petition accom-
panying the will, written by John
Crosby, executor, estimates the value
Of the estate at $1O5,O0O. OF this
amount 100000 10 in personal prop
erU and $500 In real estate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
ABOUT TIL STATE !
nsus 4 Esp.eli hi,l,,i b
Minnesota a1adeis.
eoPAER PRosREs sIvEs MEET
oslset Delegates q ohlsaos csnvsn.
tIon and Name Twelve Electors
Favorable = RsessvslE

Roosevelt supporters served notice
Just before the adiournmenk Of the
state Progressive convention g st
Paul that they intended 70 up
ply the Progressive test 70 every Re
publican nominee for legislative. con.
gressional and state omces immediate
y after the Republican primaries
Sept. II.
Unless the Republican nominees are
considered in sympathy with the
Roosevelt movement new candidates.
pledged to the Progressive cause, will
be placed on the general election bal
lot by petition to oppose them.
This was provided for in resolu-
ton offered by F. E. Ellsworth Of Man
kato, and adopted by unanimous vote.
The following Is summary Of what
the convention accomplished:
Elected twelve delegates and twelve
slternates to the National Progressive
convention at Chicago.
Picked twelve presidential electors
for the Roosevelt ticket. eight Of whom
had resigned from the TAFT electoral
list.
Pronounced methods used 10 reoomi.
natD President Taft "dishoosrable and
hNsduleuk."
Adopted Q Progressive pta<1prn
Rovtded for state oreanlsa1lcn en-.
powered to choose Progressive elndi-
daAO for Seake and ooo6Eeoato0l Of
1os Z Repsbuoaa NOMINEES 6Avor
Tae4.
Three osiesatss ct Lares.
Delegates 10 the Chicago onnseu-
don aro:
Delegates q large-fIugh &. Hal.
bert, g. Paul; p. v. Collins. A1nneap-
ehs; C. ". Gilmore. PipestoHe.
First district-Henry W. Libby. WI.
nona.
Second district-George W. Pstter.
Don. Worthington.
Third district-J. C. Apologize, Can.
.pn Fails
Fourth ddstrtct-Alb O. STARK.
Harris.
Fifth dktrict-Milton d. Purdy, Min
leepol1s.
Sixth district-T. J. sharke1, sta
p1ss.
Seventh distrtce-P. @. jacobson.
Madison.
Uchth dtstriot-James SaaG4, Do
18th.
Ninth d3s1ice-F. L. Forie0, Red
AXE Falls.
Roosevelt leaders predicted that
Of Senator Ia Toilette, fol-
owing the lead taken By number Of
"a Toilette men who attended the
progressive convention. will come in
% the progressive camp and support |
he Roosevelt ticket. Furthermore
hoy predicted that the rank and file
4 Ia Toilette enthusiasts will repudi-
ito the action Of the governing board
# the Minnesota Progressive Repub-
lean league, q La Toilette organize
Ion, which two weeks ago declared
or Woodrow Wilson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
FATHER AND SON KILLED

Meet instant Death on Railroad Tracks
at Red Wing.
George P. Hutchson. forty year1 of
age. and his son Lee. aged seven
years, we're instantly killed by the
westbound st. Paul passenger train at
the Potter street crossing at Red
Wing. They were taking Mr.. Hutch
sons mother to the steamer, on which
she was to return to her home at Dia-
nond Bluff, Wis, after visit at Red
Wing.
The boy ran ahead and was cross
ing the railway track when his father
saw the approaching train. He rushed
to the boys rescue, but before he
could get the lad off the track the loco
motive struck them. They were dead
when picked up.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
SENATE ISSUES
PLAIN WARNING
Resolution Reafflluls Principle
Of Monroe Doctrine.

Wasain0bpn. A1g. 1-he U14oed
0en1D0 SsunDo iaDoed Waeu1ng to the
uop0s a - void aOn1n0 Gn1oach-
Dnt upoa IN onnk1na0AD a horth
- ouuaA AneR1pA ~ U1lpod 04ates
N nj - ~oAGne 0UoVo suoeeen"
~ - s1ns1A ~ snl>AA1s nasal e
u16ensV % DaG0 ~ an0hd ol
1ups1ga ooRDW0enR UAaR ssoh poo
session "1lgh1 ARsa1so - eommuni-
asdsns o. ~ easeky q IL Unl1d
oeess,' ..@
% vttal veee the tsDaas discussed
h ~ Lodge pesoauuoa which set
fosth the policy At the United States
q 30 points situated NE AAgdalena
bsH n Lower Calt1oeniA that the
dooss OF the senate Wose closed tor
hsee hoass vhile tho resolution was
debated In secret session. u finally
paAeed With only four votes against It
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Workman Instantly Killed.

Thomas Melchoir, labvrer at the
William Bros Boiler and Manufacture
ing company in Minneapolis, was in
stantly killed when his garments be-
came entangled in a shaft over which
he had been working. The marks LETT
arm and right leg were broken.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Prominent Lumberman Dead.

H. C. Akeley, president of the H. G.
Akeley Lumber company, vice presi-
dent and director of the Itasca Lum-
Der company and one of the most
prominent lumbermen of the North
west, is dead at Minneapolis. Death
came after long illness. Mr.. Akeley
was seventy-six years old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
ACCUSED OF TAKING S2,088

Treasurer Of Duluth Grocery Concern
Placed Under Arrest.
Andrew Smith, treasurer of the
Northland Mercantile company of Du.
luth, wholesale grocery concern, was
arrested charged with the embezzle-
ment Of S2,OSS from the company.
The warrant was sworn to by an
s1cex Of the company. It is alleged
that tho embezxlement covers amounts
takaA at various times within tho hast
yaaS. Smith was taken 70 the olty
jan aAd looked Up, bsing u1ab1e 70
lresurs bail. He deoltned to discuss
the case against him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
South d. Paul LIN esssk.

Oo1tA st. F1ul A1G S.-CAtt]o-
Dessrs, 9so0o8.5o: eSws and Aaltssa
3e.3607.0o; calves. 4l.SS0o.oe; Ned.
srs. $S.0oOe.ls. HoGs-@G6so8.Ss.
ehsep-LAnbs, e3.1so7.oe: vethsrs.
$3.7B0A.6e; ewes, }1.1s021e.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat aid Flax.

Duluth, Aug. s.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.o57s; No.
l Northern, $1.04h; No. 2 Northern,
$1.02%; Sept. o3ko; Dec. 94kc.
F1ax-On track and to arrive. 3l.77h;
Oct. u.72.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07

ADoes0itaa Astaooe Killed.
D1dee< Eng, Aug. A.-AA AustTah.
= avisAoe. Charles k4ndsay oampbsA
~ Instantly killed ~ Q I'll With his
aa1o41aae. While 0Ak1ng . 6GAt from
AoohAaAD to - D11ope aaeodrone.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
NoMSEN, DEMPSEY, 3 MUELLER
ATTORNEYS Il coUN-
SEloR8.
Practices in all State ana " .. 0ouis'
49, I,,u MINI.

We ore prepared 70 do oil kinds Of
plumbing In drst-olSss manner 70
rot fail 70 coll upon 10 whom plumb
ars' services Gro required.
MINI. and Center Sts:
phona al New Uln.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-31
TITUS H. ALGARD.
Shoot Up Town

Shortly after 30 clock TUESDAY morn
ing residents of New Castle, Del, were
greatly startled by fusilade of shots in
Dobbinsville, in the southern section.
The shooters We're members of the S1st
ContNsy Coast Artillery, from fort du-
Pont, who are camping on the State rifle
range, about one mile from New Castle.
The men, in addition to firing steel
pointed bullets through the fronts o.
houses in the upper stories and through
roofs and ceilings, stoned the nome OF
William Maher, whose boy was one OF
those engaged in fsticuffs with some of
the soldiers Monday night after the ar
tillerymen had become intoxicated and
started a disturbance.
Residents turned out from different
parts of New Castle and when they
reached Dobbinsville, a walk of more
than Is minutes from the centre of the
city, the soldiers had departed
How the men were enabled to obtain
the guns from the State rifle range is a
mystery.
1t is said by the people of Dobbins
Vile that at least 100 cartridges were
dred, and young Maher declared that at
'east ten bulletholes can be found in the
ceiling of his bedroom. The bullets weni
through the plastering and the tin roof
Damage to the property by bullets and
stones was severe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-31
Gamblers Flocking To Havre De Grace

The Philadelphia North American on
Wednesday said:
"Fleeing from New York to escape the
prison cells that yawn for them since
the assassination of Herman Rosenthal
by the police gamblers syndicate, al
most the entire gambling outfit from
Forty-second street and Broa 1way has
found haven at Tim O'Leary's Havre
de Grace racetrack. There, with their
brethren of the bookmaking and tout
fraternity from Philadelphia, rney awai,
the coming of easy marks from this
city, New York and other towns brought
nearer to them by the Pennsylvania
Railroads cheap excursions.
with the e&ceptiin of "Gyp the
Blood, Lefty Louie" BALD Jack"
Rose and others who are either in prison
or hiding throughout the country, all the
notabes who have made broauway at
its Forty second street intersection no
| torious are ION the job" and as happy
as though they had discovered new
gold mine.
"And they have. They have all left
| behind their roulette wheels, faro banks
dice tables, and cards and the business
| they have done since the track opened
on Saturday has put them in fine fea
| ther.
'And the climate suits them SO we'll
| that when the track is closed at the end
of its 30-day session many of the gam
| blers declare they will settle down near
| by.
MANY of the New York oooKmakers-
| COL Lichtenstein, Joe Blum, Lewis
brothers, Sam and Lewis, Billy Cow
an and members of the Subway Club
who conduct the principal boks at the
track, make daily trips between Phila-
delphia and New York. They generally
arrive here about noon and take the
1925 special train direct to the track.
AS a rule they are back on Broadway
| before midnight.
"All the poker houses and dice houses
of Manhattan Island, as we'll as Brook
lyn, the city of churches, are we'll repre-
! sented at the track"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-31

Double headers were much in evidence
IN Saturdays games of the Tri-County
League Newark took two games from
Aberdeen, in one of which Vic Willis
pit ched a norun, no-hit game for New
Elk Port Deposi. took two games frcrA
Elk Mills, while Ha re de Grl.e wa,
esting North East. thereby continuius
tie of these two teams for first o'aCe.
Eikton moved doTn a peg in tn stanl-
ire of the clubs by letting oxford gtt
away with both 9 mes of double heal
ell on Elkton5 grounds. j. Ray cids
pitched both games for Oxford, using
spit ball before which Elkton's batters
were helpless. The following are the
scores by innings:
Oxford ........ ......0 l 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
ElRton ...... .......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Second game
r.h.e.
Oxford ...... 30 OOO OO101-2 4 /
Elkton ... .,...O o OO10O 0-1 s
r. h. e.
Port Deposit % 0 0 0 3 0 0 Ks 6 /
Elk Mills ........1 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Second game
y. Ii. e.
Port Deposit ....0 900 O1111-4 10 l
Elk Mills ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-3 s 3
r. h. e.
Newark .... 80 90 0 40 x-4 "a
Second game
r. h. e.
Newark go. ...00 54O1x-10 8 l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-31
Woman And Children Deserted

One of the most distressing cases OF
Illness and poverty has just been dis.
covered by the authorities of Newark in
that of Mrs. Howard Maharty, who Is
dying of tuberculosis, three miles from
the town. She has been deserted by her
husband and a twelve year old child.
They left her with three smaller child
rem; two are boys, 8 and 10 years old
and the little baby is only 2 years of
age. When discovered by officer Elbert
Shcllender, in their home near Thomp-
sons Station, on Friday of last week,
the mother was too weak and helpless to
cate for either herself or children. There
was no food in the house and the child
ran had breakfasted on raw green corn
aud apples. Howard Maharty, the hus-
band, who disappeared last Tuesday,
was farm laborer and formerly resided
i'll Seaford and also in Wilmington. The
missing daughter, Anna, disappeared on
tnc Sunday previous to the father leav-
ing. When the officer entered the Ma
harty home he found it in a terrible
condition. Humane Agent Frank Stout
has been notified.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-31
To Fight Hog Cholera

President Harry C. skipper of the
State Live Stock Sanitary Boaru is max
ing war on the hog cholera that has
done 50 much damage to the farmers of
Kent and Queen Anne's counties. Mr.
Skipper and former State Veterinarian
Jarman are immunizng the hogs in the
infected districts.
Pres dent Skipper says that he is de-
termned to stamp out the disease, which
is costing the farmers of this section
from $4,000 to 100000 every year. He
has divided Kent and Queen Anne's
counties into districts to which will be
assigned different veterinarians, and just
as soon as enough serum can be supplied
the work will be pushed in all infected
districts simultaneously. The cost to
the farmer of this immunizing process,
has heretofore been so great as practi-
cally to prevent its adoption, bur since
the last legislature passed a law provid-
ing for the manufacture of the serum
and for its sale to the farmers, at cost
of production, the expense Attached to
the immuniZation of herd of swine will
be greatly reduced. 1t costs 65 cents to
immunize a 100 pound nog, ana nguring
the high price of grain in the feeding
of hogs, the farmers margin of profit is
extremely small per hog, if he has to
stand the added expense of immunizing
them. However, Mr.. Skipper, who has
made a close study of the disease, be-
leves that only by immunizing the hogs
can the disease be prevented, thus saw
ing the farmer not only the loss of his
own hogs, but the expense of buying
meat for the farm in the event of the
loss of his herd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-31

Beulah Wilson have been spending some
time with Mr.. Edward Wilson at the
Gridiron Fishery.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and children, of
Newark, spent several days this week
with her aunt, Mrs. George Karl.
Mrs. Wesley d. Wilson, and daugh-
Mrs. ]. Frank Frazer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Kessier, OF
Joliet, Ill, have been spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. William s..
Moore, on North street.
Mrs. Simon P. Ford, of West Philadel-
phia, spent part of the week with her
sister, Mrs. H. R. Bouldden.
Miss Mazda Campbell, Superintendent
at Union Hospital has returned from
her vacation in New England and Can
ada.
Mr.. Spencer ]. Weiant, of New York,
spent Sunday with Elkton relatives.
Mr.. George A. MacNeille was the re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs R. G. Bryson
at Rowlandville.
Miss Nan L. Ellis is sojourning at At
lantc City.
Mr. Frank Karl, of Germantown, spent
this week with his brother, George Karl
Prof Carroll Edgar, for many years
manual training instructor at the Ceci,
County High School, who resigned sev
eral weeks ago, has accepted a similar
position in school in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Tyson and Master
Kennard Blake ,of Mechanics Valley, are
at Atlantic City for the week.
Miss May Egner, of Wilmington, Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kelly, of Cherry Hill.