davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-05-24
DELINQUENT LIST SOUTHERN DISTRICT

The lands and lots and parts Of lots returned delinquent
in the Southern District Of Sharp County, Arkansas for
the year 1911 together with the taxes and penalties
charged thereon agreeaby to law are contained and des-
cribed in the following list, viz:
Sharp County record., 1912-05-24
LODGE :

H. & A, M,--l3vening Shade
Lodge No, LAB moota Friday
night before tho third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
drat sunday Ia each month.
d. W. WATSON, W, M,
A, d, Snow, Sec.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
ALL THINGS FOR ALL MEN!

- oMEHow The cry Everything for Everybody never calls
than forlorn hope in this country We may DO
~ proud that it We need farer promise as nation
than tine sound sturdy that makes it So
The third party leaders pretend to be eacd over results IN
Vermont Colonel and his Establishments really
done there? Split up tmehonored Republican majority 30 that
the party power could elect candidate and given the
biggest significance the old political sign that decrease
Republican majority Vermont in September below the nor
been followed by Republican defeat for the Pes
ency The third party will shout the doubtful
glory Of electing but Of preventing an election
well speaks for the judgment of the country that the
rise of great political and promser rarely docs
disrupt party which he attaches himself and clear
the way for the victory Of real progress
William Jennings Bryan, with all his magic for filing DINER
making pass for whole did anything
but embarrass party and sdeack wild and fanatic expedition
for somebody eses The country had no use
for and II itself harmessy into the ground
along the geng Colonel with something in the
everybody High Low and Jack for the workngman pc
the adesand sraighway the nation goodnatured
starts path that will keep him ont Of the OF traffic
wonderful old COACH this Government Every and then
and again maniac leans too far out
the think the whole outfit will tip but still
MP hill dale, through fair weather and fout sticks
10 the road.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
Bank Note for q Penny.

NNcE . bank OF England note for
ne'penny was issued BY mistake
~ 1t got into ctroula ton and was Q
source OF great annoyance to many
persons whom making up accounts.
Search was made by tho bank and at
length Il discovered tho holder of tho
note, who returned Il TO them for q
fancy price.
This Ia the smallest amount for which
an English note has ever been issued,
for. Of course, notes under f5 are never
drawn up unless BY mistake.
On no account ere notes issued twice
frsm the bank, and they are always
cancelled even II exchanged fer cash
Immediately on their issue, says Lon
don Answers, About $4,000 notes are
presented for payment every day, and
In one department . large staff Of
clerks Is employed to count and sort
the notes that have been paid In on
the previous day.
The cancelled notes are burned five
years after the year of presentation.
More than s0,ooo,oo Of old notes are
stored away IN the bank and about
every tsstHiSht . large quantity Il sii
Notes 10 destroyed.
The evening world., 1912-09-05


IDEAL Here pushed
he'd
decytns wall and for al the world they
tho
ne of the
ABOUT POLITICS AT METROPOLITAN OPERA uo,sr
matters nsrnsr
by
smiled
HouT And
with
privileges to individuals
characters Much moro he added that
MME MAETERLlNcke ARiANe COSTUME
Nine Maeternck has Aon.
be doubt Some New
poSve-Aane throughout tho ueard should W..
to change
for the part Nine Maeternck s
Nine Masrin to
knew Not this coming 81 ~ "''
The evening world., 1912-09-05
Limits Each
Family to Five

IN Paris. at once the kindliest ane
craslsst OF cities. the most tyrannicai
. and the most humane. II appears to
be q crime for a poor man to possess
more than three children. Better for
him to possess only two; better still for
him to be childless; but II children he
must ana win have-well. he 10 gruds-
ingly allowed three. A fourth
and heaven help him! A NTH.
and he 10 an outoast. A sixth.
and he II an anarchist.
Sometimes he has seven. and then.
In many cases, a child or two out of
those seven will die as a result OF the
persecution 70 which the father has
been subjected. He has been turned
out Of doors because Of. his large FAM
lily. On the pavement stands his sad.
scanty furniture. The neighbors. sym
pathetic and kindly because poor them-
selves. take charge OF the children
and the furniture while the father
and mother tramp tho dim and mean
quarters OF the Amazing City In
search OF a now home. Wherever they
apply comes the question;
How many children
The criminal father faiters. His wife
seeks TO explain:
Mot many And they are 20 quiet
and sood. They won't give any trouble.
] promise you they viii not DO q nm-
sance. L
But the question IL repeated,
"How many3'
And when NJ last the fatal p,,n,hsr
The evening world., 1912-09-05
Raised the Rent.

N m. GRARALL was the owner Of several
lvl dnap.dated hoaes and the wsy he dealt
with his tenants would have turned Shy
lock green with envy
No one knew how Il was The houses stood.
Report bad II that tho wall paper hsld them 70.
ecthsr; but In one house the payer had come
on the wsns. A. . result the latter oulssd dan
ssotsy. Forthwith MI. Gabriel rs,ssi the rent
Five shilling more q MONTH" exclaimed ths
wretohsd tenant And with these bulens
wellst"
"C1tainly. madam" sad the landlord, bland.
w. You have more room. %. Of ooune, you
must pay for ttr'-Tt-Bin
The evening world., 1912-09-05
He Was Satisfied,

THE Rev. John ". Csvsnaugh, president OF
Notre Dame College. tells Of priest who
ws giving lecture on the evil OF great
knsw. The man was the father Of seven girls
and TN lecturer pointed to TINS man u an sx
ample.
''ThAnt." nd the priest. ''of bcdns che proud
father OF sewn daushten, Think who il hap.
pisr--the man With . million dollars or ne man
who 10 tire fathm Of seven daugh.ers.
II WIN shk you. Mr. Sheldon. who Do YOU
think v the happisri" sid tho priest, pyint,ns
70 tho sub4ec Of his argument
Ths man srss and ssid; 'Fathsr, I Ohinh
ehas man WIN sevcn daushtss n tho hsppisr,
man with . million dollars WORRIES for unr,'
nan With sven dsushten never doe. ken.
IS Oty star
The evening world., 1912-09-05
His First Chance,

W/AhREN htokNEIL., the railway aasnsts.
w Is anIieus 10 have his son, Wsrrsn Rici'
pell IT,. acquire q working. knowledge Of
Arsbandry includins tho art 1t carving, says the
Cleveland f1Ain Dealer The other day the ysuns-
stsr had practical lesson when asked to preside
st The table and distribute . roast chicken,
He gave his mother . drumstick ana the next
10 his father. Each Of the sisters he helped to a
wing And thsn he sncsd up pretty nearly ali
tie breast far himself
"it's my first chance " ct ell the whies nest
] want" he sah. and Tn Just going b ~ hov
Il n NAa"
The evening world., 1912-09-05
Their Consolation.

~ m. EDWIN 4. TAYLOR Of tns uufbsa
6ons Of Confedsrts Veterans tedM a ~.
modal DAY bsnqust n Memphis tAis TER
Scgths<n~," h sald "sat IN he Inbby a
Nsv Yovt hotd. disoundns osrtain osmpcisns
With q NorthemsS
"wsn, the Northsn@ ended. with . l.usn
well, We licked you, anyAow,
Yes, you did. the SontAsmer admitted, .bu>
ts plain, from the size of your pension list. thai
boforc We saw In We crippled every bleaei ons
of your "wsshington Star. INV
The evening world., 1912-09-05
he Day 8
Good Stories
Preacher Won the Dog.

n MINISTER once noticcd . crowd Of urchins
~ clustered around q dog Nv hat are you
doans. little boysi" he asked with father
ly intsrssG,
-swavpin' lies" volunteered ono Of the boys
dog"
ShocRfngr cnrlaimed the minister. why
wen ! was your age I mover thought Of telling
% untruth."
You win." ohorusei the urohins "rhe 6ox'.
Sotus. overwhelmingly Weekly.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
The Vantage Point,

THE Mayor Of a small town was trying a
negro for abusing his wife. She claimed
he got drunk and tried to beat her and
she hit him.
The Mayor turned to their little girl and
aaksd:
Cad, vas your father under the influence Of
vAistsy whsa year mother hit himf'
Ma, sahl H pas Nndss ths Kitchen tskds,"
~ vsS sustV Sspaisd.-Assk's National Noatkk,
The evening world., 1912-09-05
Boy IL Horn q Citizen.

To the Editor Of The Evening World;
II person becomes a citizen In this
country can son OF his born here
vote at tho age Of twenty-one without
his fathers psperss
CONSTANT RHAD4
The evening world., 1912-09-05
Letters from the People

TO the Editor o. The Evening World
IL an American citizen and wife
travelling In foreign country have a
ses born abroad is tho son eligible to
b President OF the United statssf
A. II. n
The evening world., 1912-09-05
MIS.MANOEUVRES.

<IA YoT speaks up the Hartford oourant in reply 70 The
Evening Worlds charges that the recent manoeuvre
in Connecticut completely in the commsssat
and transportation provisions made by regular army directors
The Curan this Of grouchns and then shakes
which COL William Oonsnt Church. editor
Of Army Navy Journal s Of The Evening Wods OAarg
u N regard tHssDkte~cy Of srsns1ooNo~ "
RI" Uss I've to ~o"s Of proper s.sv''ss' ." ~
Pert prooIes AvesvAHo feovs
po.csr sAe ost0As q sveTooded
end the oAsrsoee' u eesRsvy rosds
The Connecticut editor proudly rstofs:
freely sdrtt y essseo~eS
~ ,st.s Mss sAs osS~,y Of
vAsssu~ sAs~ dssfs~sA msoA oesssr 00s~S tOr md
the ooS~try rood Of Vko~s ga Nfsy
Whs they esteemed Mr. Charles Hopkins
osieon the point uusl whatever his osds the
pn fest that the army officers in charge Of the lse
neither knsw used them with intelligence enough to supply
sul hsrsss With food.
We time manoeuvrng troops
than hour and half from railroad Yet the went
fvm early morning TIL night without anything At
point where several roads lead to the centre instead Of
osng many possible all baggage crowded upon
4 Neck resulted and q mile Of wagons stood stalled
be wondered that csvaymen after hard dsys work.
h 70 w YEARLY by their horses until the delayed wagons arrived
u TO b wondered that horses began the fine sssk
esndtion and 1t the bonesa
II food had failed only the invading army with its shifting
Of supply might stand show But
with their fixed base of supplies just badly OF the
invaders!
II Connecticut roads paved with marble then the army
officers the ne1cuab foreseeng meeting
the first needs Of amfood and forage peculiarly
part Of their profession In this Of all things they
failed
Secretary Smson should order INQUIRY 70 find ont
who responsible for the breakdown of the commssara
Connecticut We too proud Of 100000
year army to like to it made ridiculous
DOLCE FORCE demorazed grater and gunner everywhere
Tombs letting outand George reported
prowling about New York in disguise!
Most horrible,
---<----
TxWENTY-ONE THOUSAND American tourists coming home
i from Europe this week. Get ready to listen.
NNS LANGTRY protests she only money Just
AVA the same, shall do our best to her happy
THE STEPIESS CAR has proved such winner that all the New
York Railways Company asks now is money buy some
Mere detail
The evening world., 1912-09-05
|Mme. MaeterlinCk
in Ancient Abbey
Climpses of the Singer in Natural
Setting of "Pelleas and Melisande"
BY Sylvester Rn,rling.

Coryrsh. by e Press
II
that
country
Thus that the writer his first sight of Georget Leblanc
opher and PLAYWRIGHT best New York perhaps
Melsande
himself
to had
US o
The evening world., 1912-09-05

THE STEPLESS CAR has proved such winner that all the New
York Railways Company asks now money to buy
Mere detail.
The evening world., 1912-09-05

NRS LANGTRY protests she only loves for money Ju
AVA the same we shall do our best to make her happy
The evening world., 1912-09-05

T<WENTY-ONE THOUSAND American tourists coming hon
i from Europe this week. Get ready to listen.
The evening world., 1912-09-05

OLICE FORCE demorzed graers and gunner everywhere
Tomb letting outand George Bernard Shaw reported
prow1ng about New York in disguise!
horrible! o horrible! Most
The evening world., 1912-09-05

Epen tickle womdn prefers love at that d
man likes lot Of little hobdked ardirs served sultc
fdynhous. dinner.
The evening world., 1912-09-05

ola odoneor' remind ono OF barDes Dishout tuesAey
"e'ohf but they oct o~y,oAere.
The evening world., 1912-09-05

When bride murmays fondIy "Whithey thou ooest
band Kisses her d1ectionateyand secretly thanks heo
some places Vhere are not admitted.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
BRIDGEVILLE

iMr. and Mrs. Geo. Staples have been
entertaining guests from New York
1.-THE Misses Alma and Mae Knowles
,lad Bessie Harris are spending week
1t Rehoboth.
= The following are the teachers select
&si for the ensuing school term: Prof
K. NJ. Wiley, principal; Annie Leden-
ham. Asst. Principal; Eta Gray. inter-
mediator young lady from State Nor
ma, West Chester, secondary to sue
eeed Miss Olive Jacobs, who resigned;
Anna Dickerson and Mary Ward of
Harrington, to succeed Miss Margaret
Longendyke, who recently moved to
Seaford. primary.
D. H. Nelson, who has been sick for
two weeks, is very little improved.
Mrs. Will Lockerman, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Parker.
Lena Short, who has been quite sick
for the past ten days with diphtheria,
is rapidly improving.
Miss Viola Covey, of Denton, was in
town last week.
E. w. Ellingsworthh has returned from
q business trip Of three weeks to MoOres-
town. N. j.
All the students who have been at
tending Summer School at Georgetown
have returned home.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
MAGNOLIA

After a delightful visit of twelve days
at home, Miss Emma NJ. Faulkner re-
turned to Salisbury on Tuesday.
Mrs. c. S. Rice, of Washington. d.
c., was the guest of Mrs. S. c. ;. Van
Burkalow last week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Reese. of Hook
essin, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Saherheld.
Miss Margaret Watson, of Philadel-
phia, has returned home from a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Johnson.
Mrs. Margaret Richards and Mrs. VIM.
Hart, Ja., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franlin Rebs. at Elizabeth City. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas johnson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed on
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmira Shockley. of Goldsboro,
Md, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Roe.
Miss Jeanette Berge, of Philadelphia.
was entertained by Miss Mary Cochran
last week.
Walter Wallace. of Wilmington, was
a recent guest of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banning and son, of
Wilmington, are guests of relatives here.
Peter Barratt, of POcomOke City, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Amos Barratt.
Harvey Marvel. wife and son, of Phil
adelphia, are visiting relatives here.
Harry c. johnson, Roscoe c. Taylor
and Thomas Moore attended Marydel
Camp on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Sipperly, of Up-the-Hud-
son River, N. Y, is a guest of Mrs. J.
w. Kerbin and Mrs. J. w. Kerbin, Jr.
William A. Jester and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jester and son. of Delaware
City. were guests of James H. Jester
this week.
The Sunday School will enjoy an out
ing at Bowers Beach next Tuesday.
Aftera very enjoyable visit with her
parents and other relatives, Mrs. Ernest
dallman and son, Raymond, returned to
heir home in Lewisville, Indiana, this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
PRIME HOOK NECK.

Mrs. Rhoda England of Philadelphia
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Edward Stevenson.
Miss Blanche Stevenson is home from
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore
T. E. Ingram and family, of Potts
town, Pa, who have been visiting reIa-
tives here. have returned home.
Grover c. Draper spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Emma
Draper Clifton.
T. R. Wilson and family are enter
tanning city cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Russell gave a
party last Friday in honor of Mr.. Rus
sells birthday. 1t was held at Plum
Point, Prime Hook Beach, and all the
delicacies of the season we're on the bill OF
fare. Fishing, grabbing and bathing
filled in the pastime. There were thirty
present and all returned home tired and
sleepy but very much pleased with the
days outing
T. r. Wilson has his saw mill running
and old Prime Hook now seems to be
booming. George Fields is the sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. R. Ingram spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Manship
Ingram at FleatOwn.
Parties from Greenwood have rented
Draper's Store. We wish them much
success at their new place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Draper, of Lincoln
City, spent Sunday with T. R. Draper
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Steen.
Bessie Ingram has been spending a
week with her aunt. Mrs. T. r. Wilson.
NAPLES Mill Bridge that has been up
so long is down. Amen. GUESS.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
LINCOLN CITY.

j. H. Reed and William Truitt are
loading several car loads of piling this
week, on contract assignments.
Fruits of all kinds are coming in at
this station and are still bringing good
prices.
Mrs. R. ]. Marker. of Philadelphia,
Pa, and children are visiting friends
and relatives in this community this
week.
Several of the Linconites are cOttag-
ing at Slaughter Beach, among whom
are Curry Macklin and family, who are
there for two weeks.
The rain which struck this vicinity
Tuesday night was badly needed and
will do a great deal of good to vegeta-
tion.
John E. Truitt is the first one of the
canning packers of this town to com
mence putting up fruits. He com
menced to can peaches on Tuesday. He
expects to get the laborers in this town.
The Atlantic City Excursion. of Tues
day, was well patronized by persons in
this vicininity. 70 tickets having been
sold.
George Carpenter. foreman of the
Smith Manufacturing Company had
painful accident on Monday of this
week by getting his hand badly cut
with planning knife.
Miss Earl Robinson and daughter
Marian, of COlingswood. n. j.. are
visiting her mother, Mrs. William John
son at Lincoln.
Mrs. Carrie Makings. of Philadelphia.
and Mrs. Vird Cain. of Harrington.
spent last Friday as the guest of Mrs.
Wilminia johnson.
w. T. Dawson and family spent last
at RehOboth. G. R. c.
Services at Lincoln next Sunday as
follows: Glass meeting 1876 a. m.
Sunday SchOO2 p. m. EpwOrth League
Twilight Service to 8 p. m. in the
church.
At Slaughter Neck Sunday School
a. m, followed by Glass and Prayer
Meeting; led by Horace Q. Bennett.
At Cedar Neck Sunday School at 2 |
p. m, followed by Glass Meeting.
Sunday September 18th Rev. John |
Krantz, D. D.. of New York City, will |
preach. The Third Anniversary of the
new NJ. E. Church will be held on that |
lay. 1t will be an all day service in
which all the churches on the circuit |
will unite. DR.. Krantz is a fluent pub |
ic speaker and will highly interest and |
profit his hearers. All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
GREENWOOD BOYS
TO PLAY BALL
Former Greenwood Resident Dies AT
Rehoboth.

The NJ. f. Sunday School excursion
was a fine one. there was 1868 tickets
sold for the excursion, all spent a lovely
day by the water at Love FoihC' a'' II
port as having fine time.
Mrs. Estella Lyons and daughter
have gone to Milford to visit her oroth-
er. Mr.. Medford Jones. While Mrs.
LYONS is there she will rent a house IN
Milford. where she will move IN Ihe
near future.
Miss Augie Hearst, aunt Of Col; Ihos.
Curry is very i'll at Mr.. Curry 5; ner
recovery is not expected.
Miss Eva Warrington has returned to
her home again after long visit IN
Yirgini'.
Jack Sharp. one of our Liverymen,
is quite i'll at his parents with very
high fever.
Lawrence Tatman and family. Jack
Sharp and lady friend, Helen Wiley,
paid a visit t. Bow rs Beach last week.
c. r. Warrington is selling lots OF
peach baskets: there is a great many
more re .ches in this community than
was expected.
W dLtI AllElblSf dASO NtAAA t'-N
coming in quite plentiful and bringing
good prices. 80,
William Marvel, Henry Wiley, Bill
Draper and their Chaeuffer, Leon Short,
went to Wilmington in an auto; while
there found their friend Horace Lynch
and brought him home with them; all
report having a big time on the Ice IN
August.
A. NJ. Jones made business trip to
Seaford and Bridgeville last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Jones. of Harrington, vlsl
ted at the home of her cousins here.
A. NJ. Jones and Tilghman Cahall last
Sunday.
Helen Collier and sister-in-law, of
Lauie.. visited her uncle, Thos. Morris
last Sunday.
Rev. c. w. Moore is away on his
two weeks vacation. .
James Hollis, of Seaford, formally of
this place, died at Rehoboth last Wed
nesday week and was buried at Seaford
on Monday last; he leaves a wife and
son, DR.. Charles Hollis, the dentist to
mourn his loss. The family have re-
turned to RehOboth again as DR.. Hollis
is in verv poor health.
Virgie Lyons has returned home after
working at Rehoboth this summer.
This season is reported as being very
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
HARRINGTON SCHOOL
NEARS COMPLETION.
New Board Makes Arrangements To
Borrow Money With Which To Pay
Debts. Peaches Bring Good Prices.
Other News.

THE new s2S, 900 school house is 70 be
completed and used this coming winter
by the people of Harrington. After great
eruption in which the old school board
was turned down, and other citizens
placed in Office by the voters in their
school election last June, the air has clari-
fed, and practical common sense has as
serted itself It was found that the $50, 900
loan has been expended. and that bills
amounting to about S3,700000 had yet
to be provided for, while fully $4,000
more would be required to complete the
grading, concrete work aud other work
needed. To meet this situation, the new
school board took the taxpayers into their
confidence, and called for an expression
of the people on this subject BY a special
election, which was held last Saturday,
at which the advisabilty of borrowing as
much money as NAV be necessary, up to
50, ,OOO and completing the beautiful new
school building. The people voted for
the proposition by a vote of more than
two to one.
1t is understood here that the lumber
and coal business conducted BY John p.
Masten has been sold and that the new
owners, now taking account OF stock,
will take possession next week.
A meeting of railroad and other tele-
graphers was held i'll McCabe's Hall in
this town on Wednesday last, which vas
by DR.. Sebastian, of Baltimore,
who is one of the old pioneer operators.
Peaches have been plentiful all this
week, and prices have ranged from As
cents to 90 cents per basket. About one
,arload has been shipped daily this week
Canteloupes have been fine quality this
season, and prices range from 50 to 70 |
,ents per carrier.
Eighty tickets were sold from Harring |
on to Atlantic City on Tuesday last. The /
rain of fifteen cars we're loaded when it |
eft here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hopkins. of
have been guests of Mrs.
george Hanson this week.
The heavy express business has caused
most of the north-bound trains to run
rom half to two hours late this week.
The NJ. P Sunday School held a picnic
t Killen's Lake last week.
One hundred and forty-6ve pupils OF
he NJ +. Sunday School went to Reho-
9th last Thursday.
The Republican primary elections will
( held tomorrow, Saturday afternoon,
, elect delegates to the State Couven-
on at Dover next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson passed
unday last at Atlantic City
Rr-sFNs-S Nan
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
Sc. and Toe. Dept

25e 0-qt Enamel Bake Pans. with side handler
on We'd for Il
IOe Large Heavy Wire Broiler. on Wed. for
2Oc Extra Large Drip Pans. 12x1s
on Wed. for iC
Zoe Lace Curtain Material per yard.
oo. on Wed. for 10c
Zoe 6-qt Heavy Milk Pans. (enameD
on Wed. for 10,
lOc sat Heavy Tin Milk Pans. on Wed To- (.
S'e Egg Poaeher. latest design, pieces.
on Wed. for 1Oc
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
ANDREWVILLE.

Joe Anthony has returned home af-
ter three weeks visit to Niagria Falls.
Miss Bessie Todd spent Sunday at
the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Torbert and fam
lily attended Concord Camp last Sunday.
Our new iron Bridge will soon be
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plenty TODD attended
an ice cream party last Saturday even
ing.
Miss Hester VanVorst. of near Mil
ford. is visiting her uncle, of near An
drewsville.
Miss Bayard Hamilton is quite i'll at
at this writing. The KID.