davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
PURITY MARRIAGE ILLEGAL
Philadelphia Judge Decides Remark
able Domestic Case.

Philadelphia, March pa purity
marriage" in which the contracting
persons take vow of celibacy prior
tc the performance of the ceremony, Is
contrary to the spirit and letter of the
laws of the land.
Such in effect was the opinion hand
sd down by Judge Orlady of the SUI
preme court in the strangest case
ever presented to him for adjudication
1t was shown in court that the hus.
band and wife in the case had lived
together fourteen years, but had re-
mained faithful TO their antenuptnal
vow of celibacy
The case was that of Mrs. Clement
Remington Cunningham against her
husband, business man, for separate
maintenance and an injunction to re-
strain him from disposing of his prop
erty The court ruled in favor Of the
husband. (
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Noted Southern Sculptor Dead.

Richmond, Va, March 2S.-William
Ludwell Sheppard, Confederate veter
an and widely known as an illustrator
and designer of sculpture, is dead
here. His most notable works were
the soldiers and sailors monument
the General A. p. Hill statue and the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
STRIKE IN COAL
REGION CERTAIN
Anthracite and BituminOuS
Men Will Go Out.
REFUSE TO RAISE WAGES

Operators in Hard Coal Section Have
No Intention of Offering the Miners
Any Advance and the Conference In
the Soft Coal Territory Is Hopeless
ly DeadIocked.
New York, March 29.-The coal op-
orators are making no move to pre-
vent a suspension of work in the an
tnracite fields and they regard such
action at midnight, March n, as IN
evitable. They still insist that they
have no intention of Offering the men
an increase in wages. With regi ID
to the bituminous fields the outlook is
scarcely any brighter.
There are 175,000 men employed In
the anthracite fields, all of whom are
expected to quit work, The bitumin-
GUS fields where union labor is en-
ployed muster 250,0o0 men and there
are 800, ,00n men employed in nonunion
mines In different parts of the coun-
try. A large proportion of the non
union men would not be involved in
any suspension that may take place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
COLONEL DENIES HE
WILL BOLT TICKET
Roosevelt Says Such State
ilents Are Entirely False.

st. Louis, March 29-Heated denial
was made by Colonel Roosevelt to
published stories that he had indi-
Gated his intention to bolt the ticket
In case he failed in landing the presi-
Dental nomination before the Chicago
convention and President Taft was
named Through his secretary he is
sued the following statement:
Amy statement like that is a fake.
Any time J have anything to say on
such subject will say it myself and
anything purporting to come from me
unless | say ii myself is a fake"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
CALL ON SECRETARY STIMSON
Canadians Protest Against Increased
Flow Through Chicago Canal.

Washington, March PA notable
body of Canadian legal talent, with a
fair sprinkling of large business in
terests, harbor commissions, boards of
trade and mercantile marine organiza-
tions, spent two hours before Secre-
tary Stimson in vigorous protest
against the application of the sanitary
district of Chicago for permission to
more than double the amount of wa
ter now being Withdrawn from Lake
Michigan through the Chicago drain
age canal.
Secretary Stimson was fanked by
General Bixby, chief of engineers, and
Major Jadwin of the same corps, who
have already gone on record as depre-
eating any increase in the flow Of wa
ter through the canal. ,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
GIBBONS CALLS 1T ABSURD
Refusal to Perform Marriage Without
Doctors Certificate.

Baltimore, March 29.-Cardinal Glib
bons made the following statement
relative to the refusal of Dean Sum-
ner of Chicago to perform a marriage
ceremony without physicians certif-
cate being submitted by the parties
to the contract:
'It is absurd We should not think
anything of that kind We are not
physicians and have no business in
quiring into the physical condition of
those who come before us to be mar
ried. 1t would be an inquisitorial af.
fair"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
STRIKERS BREAK WINDOWS
Some Destruction of Property at
Lowell, Mass.

Lowell, Mass, March 29.-The first
destruction of mill property since the
beginning Of the strike of textile work
ers and the resulting shutdown Of
half dozen cotton mills, took place
during parade of several hundred
strikers.
Windows were broken In the factory
OF the Bigelow Carpet company and
In the United States Bobbin and Shut
tie company's plant. No one was
hurt.
One man was arrested on the charge
of malicious destruction of property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER
Minnesota Youth Given Indeterminate
Sentence In Reformatory.

!. Mora, Mimi, March 29-Eugene
Thomas, seventeen years old, of Min
neapolis, who was indicted for murder
In the first degree for the killing of r.
N. Winters, homesteader near Mora,
pleaded guilty to the charge OF mur-
der In the second degree ana was Civ
q an indeterminate sentence in the
r91ornatory In st. Cloud.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
HINES WANTS TO GET BACK
Asks for Rehearing Before Union
League Club.

Chicago, March 29-Edward Hines,
millionaire lumberman, expelled from
the Union League club because OF his
connection with the Lorimer inyesti-
cation, is attempting to get back.
He has addressed a long letter to
the various members of the club, stat
ing the fact OF his expulsion asking
that he be given a rehearing and
promi sing to send TO each member a
correct statement of the case"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Strike Delays American Cruiser.

Weymouth, Eng, March 26.-The
United States cruiser Prairie. which is
now lying at Portland. shipping 10C
Whitehead torpedoes, Is finding diff
Guilty in securing coal for the voyage
to America. An attempt made to pur-
guccossfuL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
EIGHTEEN DIE IN CYCLONE
Busnos Ayres and Junln, Argentina,
Swept by Storm.

Buenos Ayres, March 2e.-Eighteen
persons were killed and thirty injuI ed
during a cyclone which caused the
collapse OF several residences.
Ten were killed and twenty injured
In the district of Junin. about $50
miles west of this city, which alse was
ravaged by the cyclone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
SENATOR BANkHEAD.

thering the latter's presidential boom.
Senator Bankhead is chairman OF the
Underwood campaign committee.
Following the conference Senator
Bankhead said ii looked brighter than
ever for his candidate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

X. c. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
N. j., was troubled with a severe la
grippe cough. He says; II would be
completely exhausted after each bit of
violent coughing bought bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
before | had taken 1t all the coughing
spells had entirely ceased. II can't be
beat z" For sale by all dealers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
TAKING TOOLS FROM MINES
Men in schuyikilI Region Preparing
for Suspension.

Shamokin, Pa, March 2s.-Miners
started taking tools from the collieries
I'm the Schuylkill section in anticipa-
ton of suspension of work on Satur-
day. Some foreigners are departing
for Europe, where they will remain
until the expected labor troubles In
the coal fields are over.
The United Mine Workers are await
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
BOOMING OSCAR UNDERWOOD
Chairman of His Campaign Commit
tee Confident of Brighter Outlook.

New York, March, 29.-United
States Senator John H. Bankhead of
Alabama was here in conference with
friends of Representative Oscar w.
Underwood for the purposes of fur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

ing the return of John Faly, president
of District No. 8, and his colleagues
from Cleveland to direct their move
ments In the expected suspension.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
SMYRNA

SMYRNA, Del, April 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. R. Hopper Smith have purchased
30 horse power Overland touring
car. fully equipped with the latest i'm
provements from Roy r. Tucker,
Smyrna's agent
Mr.. and Hrs Arthur T. Johnson
left Smyrna last Saturday for their
new home in Philadelphia. where Mr..
Johnson becomes instructor Of the
chair of matchmaking and jewelry
in the Philadelphia College of Hor-
ology.
Miss Mary J. Cummins, who has
been spending the winter in Baltimore,
Md, has returned to Smyrna.
Miss Hilda Hutchinson, of Drexel
Institute, is home on a vacation.
The Rev. DR.. Ayres of Philadelphia,
was in Smyrna over Sunday and con-
Quoted services in st. Peters Church.
Miss Hettie West Richards left Sun
day for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Truax in Philadelphia
Mrs. w. H, Stayton, who has been on
an extended visit to New York City,
has returned home Miss Agnes Car
row, who joined her there for a week
returned home with her
Miss Anna Talbot and Mrs. c. P
Gears We're Odessa visitors last week
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
DOVER PREPARES FOR
EASTER CELEBRATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 5.-Easter pre-
parations are going on at a lively rate
this week and the Dover streets are
crowded, while even the roads and
towns seem to have taken on new life.
Easter visitors, the Easter dinner
and. of course, the Easter finery, will
all be ready by Sabbath morning.
The places of worship expect their
largest audiences of the year, for
Easter unlike Christmas, falls usually
on nice day. and in Spring, too. The
Dover churches, some of them at
least, have been preparing joyous Eas-
ter music for weeks.
Easter is always great festal day
at Holy Cross Catholic Church, Dover,
the largest and the principal Catholic
Church in lowerDelaware Worship
pers come here from far and near.
Sundays services will include much
music and services under Father
Comiskey The church. still new in ap-
pearance from its rebuilding, will be
appropriately adorned with Easter
flowers and designs.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
BLACKBIRD

BLACKBIRD, April 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Hobson and children
spent Sunday with ]. Harry Gibbons
and family, near Townsend-Miss
Catharine Fennimore, of near Black
bird, is visiting friends in Philadel-
phia-Miss L. Ethel Taylor is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Levy Reeve in Cam
den, n. Mrs. Vernon l.. Philips, of
Smyrna, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Colen Ferguson-Mr. and
Mrs. r. Mccoy. of Odessa, visited Mr.
and Mrs. William william
Fortner spent last Thursday in Phil
adelphia-G Fl. Records spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
CLAYTON

CLAYTON. Del, April 4-Professor
T. b Fosnocht OF Poughkeepsie. n y.
is spending the Easter holidays with
his parents at the NJ. +. parsonage
Mrs. NJ A. Jones has been spending
some time with relatives in Cam
bridge, Md.-Miss Mabel Ford at
tended the Whittier reception given
by Friends School Of Wilmington on
Saturday evening-Mrs. Thomas
Shortal and children of Wilmington.
spent Sunday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. James Legates-Mr. and
Mrs. w. y. Onley spent Monday in
Philadelphia-Miss Helen Stoops. Of
Easton, spent part OF the week with
her aunt. Mrs. J. c. Bice-Mrs. James
Montague spent Monday in Whining
ton-Mrs. Raymond Pusey spent
Thursday with relatives in Whining
ton-Mrs. James Coverdale and Miss
Cora Dulin spent Monday I'm Dover
w. r. Keys spent Sunday and Mon
day in Philadelphia-Mo Bartlett,
has been transferred to Greenspring
block-Miss Helen Allen spent the
week end with relatives in Whining
toni. Il. Mayhem spent Saturday and
Sunday in Wilmington-B. S. Ashby
has been on a trip TO Chincoteague
Island-C. r. Mcgee spent Saturday
and Sunday in Baltimore and Will
mington-Mr. McCready was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoffecker on
Sunday-Dr. o. s. Roberts and broth
er Percy. spent Sunday with Miss
Virgil Reese and Miss Mabel Ford
Mrs. Ernest Homewood spent Sunday
with friends in Clayton-Vernon Gra-
ham and Lawrence Downing spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Sim
pier, Of Wilmington-Mr and Mrs.
James Book spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. end Mrs. J. G. Book
Mr.. and Mrs. E, Long and children
spent Sunday with relatives in
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
CHESWOLD

CHESWOLD, April Sc. A. Evans
state lecturer. assisted in organizing
grange at Viola. last week
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson on.
tertained at turkey dinner on Sun.
day Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wicks Of
Dover Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hamil-
ton, of near Smyrna, and Joseph
Wiley, of Wilmington.
John Harrington and family who
recently moved here from Harrington
have moved into the house recently
vacated by Mr.. Samuel Emory. on New
street.
Personals-Mrs. John Raughlev
of Smyrna. was the guest of her
daughter on Friday-Miss Laura Cas-
son, OF Dover. was a week end visitor
with her brother, Myers Casson-Nr
and Mrs. David Boggs were entertain
ed at her sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Short, of near Severson-The Rev.
and Mrs. G. w. Townsend have re-
turned after a weeks stay at West
Vernon. n. J.-Miss Mary Anderson
and Miss Mary Garrison spent tho
day i'm Philadelphia last week-Mr
dhu MIS- Wllldm OdIIOW. Wlle ana
son, of Brenford. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Mitchell, of Dover, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carrow-Miss Alice Gooden, OF
Willow Grove. was entertained over
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H. Boyce-
Mrs. James Clements. of Marydel. was
a visitor in town on Tuesday. renew
ing old acquaintances-Mis Name
Evans, of Camden, and Master Jack
Boggs, of Wilmington, were visitors
at Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Boggs-Mrs.
Amanda Ross. of Smyrna, is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
NJ Ross. near town-Miss Diltz, OF
New York City, has returned home af-
ter visit with her sister, Mrs. Anna
Fisher-Winter Moore and family Of
Milford, spent Sunday with his faith
er, John Moore-John Vaughn. of
Georgetown. was a week end visitor
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Boggs. %
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
MOVE HOUSE TO
NEW LOCATION

SMYRNA. Del, April 4.-Consider-
able Interest is centered this week
in the moving Of the frame portion OF
the old Smyrna House. to become a
part of the new hotel. which will be
named the Hotel Goldsborough." Con-
tractor Merryman. despite the fact
that he has had only eighteen clear
working days since he took hold Of the
job of razing the old Smyrna House.
has made good showing. The brick
portion Of the old hotel is entirely
gone. the cellar filled in and ground
leveled off. Everything has been
razed except the back frame building
which is to be moved up to and spliced
TO the Hotel Goldsborough, formerly,
the Spruance property on Commerce
street and long known as the home
Of DR.. c. o. Swinney. The moving
Of this big three story building is
exciting much curious interest. All
of this week and part of last has
been devoted to preparing the build
ing FOR removal and early on We'd
nesday morning the tedious tug began.
Contractor Merryman has a full
equipment here and in use. The first
tug resulted in the breaking of a rope
under the building and an hour or
more was consumed in getting things
fixed again. The moving of the build
ing is slow work at best. but Contrac-
tor Merryman hopes 20 get it on its
new foundation at the Hotel Colds
borough at the end of this week. When
once in place 1t will be a matter Of
short while before the new hotel
will be thrown open for business.
J. p. Goldsborough and George W.
Turner are making a number of i'm
provements in the property, which,
when completed. will make modern
hotel in every respect.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
STEERS DIE AFTER BEING
BITTEN BY A MAD Deg

HAGERSTOwN, Nd, April 5.-A
pet dog in the family of Frederick
Newcomer, a farmer OF Beaver Greek
district, went mad and bit two young
steers and choked the family cat to
death before il could be killed. The
steers died in agony. The dog was in
the house when il was seized with
madness. Selling the cat the brute
killed it. Running from the house to
the barnyard the dog bit two of the
finest steers in the herd The steers
broke and ran in every direction. The
two that had been bitten fed into the
barn, believing with fear and pain,
and died A COW that was bitten by the
dog before the animal was run down
lis affected in the same manner, and
will die,
The head OF the dog will be sent to
the Pasteur Institute in Baltimore to
have it analyzed.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
Attractive Leather
and Fabric Bags
for Easter

New linen wash bags; metal
top; natural color and white;
embroidered in white, tan, blue,
brown and black; long cord
handle ............... .5Jc
Envelope hand bags; black,
seal and walrus; assorted styles;
fitted with mirror; pencil, etc;
silver trimmed .......Sl to 81
Changeable silk bags; silver
and gold frames; cord handle;
all colors .......... SIPS
Black walrus and seal hand
bags; silver, gilt, gun metal and
brass trimmings; double strap
handle; leather fined;
$3.50 to $500
Black seal hand bags; leather
lined; silver trimmed; new pat
ent locks; double strap handle;
S1.00 to $3.50
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
This is a Decided
Season for Silks

and we are we'll prepared
TO meet all requirements. Our
well-stocked department carries
a full and complete line OF the
very best silks in all prices,
grades and widths.
Chiffon Taffeta; 80 in. wide;
plain colors and changeable ef-
fects ....... 81 and $1.25 yard
Silk Serge Suitings, an excer-
tional value; soft, high.grade in
the best wearing qualities; SO
In. wide .,...s...., .S1.75 yard
Bordered Foulards; with Dor.
der stripes and wide effects;
variations In eolors and figures
which are very stylish; ~ in,
wide and double widths;
S1.25 TO $500
Printed Foulards; a beautiful
assortment Of rich eolorIngs for
street and evening wear; scrolls,
polka dots and neat figured psf-
terms s..,.t..,.,.50 soc 10 Sl.25
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
RAREBLOOMSBRINC
BIG EASTER PRICES

Flowers, some SO fine and rare Of
their kind that as much as $40 and
$50 is being paid for a single basket
fun, and others cheap enough for slim
purses, are being brought TO the city
IN greater abundance than ever for
The Easter trade. Some lovers of
flowers have placed orders in the last
few days for flowers that will cost
from so TO rs dollars. Some other per-
sons, who have not placed their or
ders yet, are figuring on a spare dime
for a bud or two or a pretty little
plant The indications are that there
will be flowers for everyone.
The idea of specially packed has
kets has been carried further than
ever this year. Some are enormous in
size and made Of the most expensive
wicker In them have been placed
gorgeous displays of the flowers that
harmonic best Giving of these spc-
clally made-up baskets has become
more popular each year. The persons
who wish to show a fine scorn of ex-
pense in their gifts can find baskets
intended for the fattest pocketbooks.
Scotch heather has been imported by
the florists for the persons who in
sist on making it a part Of any floral
scheme for Easter
The lily is one Of the old favorites
which has a custom behind it TO keep
Il in the fore in this day of the new
And for next Sunday literally mill
lions of buds are expanding into their
creamy whiteness for the Day of Res
direction. One florist alone has 10000
blooms that he will dispose of through
his downtown shop These have slow
~ been growing to maturity since last
September, when the bulbs arrived
from Japan and Bermuda. where most
bf the lily bulbs come from The lily
Is one of the few plants that has
natural growth, the late Easter allow
ing it TO bloom without being forced.
The commercial price for lilies is %
cents the bloom, the number Of blooms
on the plant determining the price.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
ALLENTOWN
Our Gloves are From
the Best Skins and
Carefully Made

We are very particular about
the quality of our gloves. We
see to it that every pair is per-
feet in every way. We buy from
only the very best manufactur-
ers and every one of the we'll
known makes are represented.
Reynier and Foster long white
kid gloves; ~, l6 and 20 but
ton length 1925 to $3.50
10 button length Imported
white kid gloves; reg. $3.50
value ........-....-. -. Sz.UO
Reynier's two and three clasp
kid gloves in all spring shades,
$l.00 to $500
Fosters two clasp kid gloves,
all shades, 81, S1.25 and $1.5O
Adler's white washable Mocha
gloves ......... 81 and S1.50
Misses and children's kid
gloves; tan and white e. .S1.OO
Kayser's silk gloves; long and
short lengths; black and white
and all evening shades;
SOC, 75c, 81 and S1.25
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
Fashionable Cream
Dress Goods

We have a very fine assort-
ment of the most desirable
cream fabrics for this seasons
wear. Cream serges in plain
colors and stripes; Sharkskin
and whipcords in very stylish
effects; Henrietta and nuns
yelling; all making up a most
choice selection for your ohoos-
ing; moderate in price;
SOC to $500 yard
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, April ST.
Miss Callie Little was a recent visitor
to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Little, of Hockessin.
Edward Vansant, of near Fairview.
was q recent visitor az the home Of
his uncle Thomas Higgins.
Walter Pennock. a student OF Boa-
CONS Business College, Wilmington.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Medill. of Newark
Dr. r. NJ. Cook Of New Brunswick,
n j.. recently visited friends here.
Miss Nellie Davis has returned
from a visit TO her mother, Mrs. John
O Poore. of MillingtOn.
Charles Greer, of Wilmington. re-
Gently visited his father, w. G. Greer,
Of Milford Cross Roads.
Mrs. James A. Wilson recently en-
tertained at house party at her home
at Newark. her sister. Mrs. f. II. Nc
Clurg, OF Beltsville. Md, and Mrs. M.
q Kirk, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Susan Heidelbaugh has re-
turned to her home at Coatesville. af-
ter spending some time with Miss
Leta Waters.
William Holton. Jr., of Steelton, is
spending some time with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Holton.
The Honor Roll OF Fairview school
OF last week claims three of the pu-
pills. They are AnnaBelle r. Little,
Edna May Worrall and Henry Geoghe-
gan.
Miss Lena Connellee has returned
from an extensive visit to friends at
Altoona.
Miss Mary Mcdaniel. OF Fairview.
visited her parents in Wilmington for
the weekend.
Senator A. p Corbit. OF Odessa,
was a recent visitor here.
Ellsworth Jones recently visited
friends at Colora. Maryland.
Miss May Scully has returned from
a visit with friends at Landenburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r Evans have
returned to their home after spend
ing some time at Brooklyn, n. Y.
Harold Lee Wilson spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
d. Wilson. at Alddletown.
Mrs Hecta Hanam recently visited
her aunt, Mrs. Matte McEiwee, Of
Stanton.
home at Greensboro
Frank Lynch, of FELTON,, has been
visiting friends Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Frank Buckingham and son
Clifford, Mrs. Alban Buckingham and
son Ralph, we're recently entertained
4 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs f. Il.
Kitchens, Of near Milford Cross
Roads.
Mrs Bayard Vandegrift recently
srent some time with relatives at
NacDonough.
Elmer { Bennett, Of Newark. was a
recent visitor 70 friends Of near here.
Mrs. S T. Wilson. of Cape Charles,
Virginia has been visiting relatives in
this locality
Mrs Annie Wright, Of stanton. re-
Gently entertained her daughter. Mrs.
E. T Brown.
Cole Howell has moved from near
Drummond's Hill to the farm recently
purchased by him near Landenburg,
Pa
Mrs. E. A. Harding. of Media. has
been visiting relatives here and al
Hockessin
Miss Margaret Steele was a recent
visitor at the home OF Miss Mary Lit.
tie
Miss Mary Parry, OF Bethel. Md. has
been visiting friends here
Miss S. ( Sadler. of Delaware City
recently visited Newark friends.
The Misses Grace Donovan and
kathrine Carmean. OF Laurel. hav,
been visiting friends here.
Air and Mrs. lrine Ball, Of Marshall
Ton. were recent Newark visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. W II. Barton are en-.
PERTAINING their little granddaughter
Miss Emily Becker, Of Philadelphia