davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-06
True Love.

True Love.
''She says she would let her husband
go hungry before she would cook
meal for him."
.srhat is what | cali true love-
Houston Post.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-06

Ship John Light in the Delaware
Bay will be equipped with a light Of
much greater candlepower beginning
about July TO- The greater illumina-
ton will be obtained by changing the
illuminant from oil to incandescent
oil vapor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-06

FOR SALE-Ten pigs, six weeks old: 2
good work horse. CHAS. H. MAGOWAN
Paradise Farm, near Paulsboro. 5-2-tf
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-06

FOR SALE Cypress lumber from 10000
gallon tank Taken down on account Ct
imperfect foundation. Lumber sound and
will last for years. Suitable for silo.
PITMAN WATER COMPANY, Pitman, N.
u. 5-30-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-06
WANTED-FoR SALE

MOToRCYCLE- Four horse power In
dian motorcycle for sale, has been ridden
once G. H. T. SMEDLEY, Glassboro, N.
J. 6-6-2t
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-06

FOR sALE-One Quick Meal gasoline
stove. PORCH BROS, Hurffyille, y. ],
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-06

FOR sALE-An excellent all-round
team of gray horses, years old, strictly
sound, weigh 26OO. This team will work
anywhere, single or double. Any one need
ing a team Of this kind should investi-
gate. A. MUENzENBERGER, Woodbury.,
+ 5-30-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-06
Estate Of MCPHERSON MEHAFFEY.
Deceased.

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on
the above estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted to
the said estate are requested to make pay
ment, and those having claims to present
the same, without delay, to
JOHN b. MCPHERSON,
o. 81 Court Phi1a
or his attorney, Albert B. Weimer, S43
Real Estate Trust Bldg, Broad and Chest
nut Sts., Philadelphia 5-2-6t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-06

FARMERS TAKE NOTICE-Fine lot Of
cabbage plants for sale. Selected stock
ready now 75c. per 1000 Tomatoes later.
A. KNISELL, Sewel1, n J. 5-15-4t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-06

FEED Corn meal, $1.75 ; crack corn,
S1.S5 cwt. Discount on ton lots. s:
SNfEDLEY, Hay, Feed and Grain, 479
Main street, Glassboro. 6-6tf.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-06

Plants grow plants of all kinds in
season for planting. Early and Late Cab
about two weeks. Celery plants in season.
JOSEPH F.. CHEW, SeweIl N. j. b-25-H.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-06

ing, stow 40 baskets, in. tread, nearly
good as new; good new cart; jump-seat
carriage good running order; all for sale
for lack of use. BROOKS HURFF, Hurf-
vile, N. J. 6-6-4t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-06
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

ALFRED NJ. CHEW, Township Clerk.
0-6-2t
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-06

IN THE PINES-High and healthy
bungalow sites and acreage On Glassboro
Stone Road, mile from Blackwood treI-
Office R Ed. 4, Sewell, N. j. 5-15-3t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
TAKING AWAY EXPERTS
Iowa Manufaeturers' Association Un-
able to Retain Services Of Men Who
Rsesivs Offers Elsewhere With Fancy
Salaries.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug IT. Secretary
Wrightman, Of the Iowa Manufacture
ers' Association, has reason to fear that
he will not be able to retain the SER
vices Of his corps Of rate experts in his
freight bureau. 1t develops that a
short time ago some of the men were
offered fancy wages to 60 elsewhere
and that overtures have been made to
them to leave the services of the assoc
citation. This is because they have
been going pretty hard after the rail-
roads and making it cost the railroads
something. These rate experts check
over freight bills and compare the bills
with the published rate cards. and in
very many cases they find errors that
are always against the shipper. Their
Investigations enable the shippers to
recover large sums, or save large sums,
on freight bills. One shipper in an
eastern Iowa City was saved $1,000 in
one year in just this way, and num-
Der have benefited by at least $1,000
each In year. The activity Of the
association in this regard ts not all to
the liking OF the railroad managers.
The association is in danger, also, Of
mourning the hostility Of the insurance
trust. because Of its activity in guard
ing against overcharges in insurance
One case is reported where the assoc
citation saved q heavy insurer $1,000 q
year on his insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
FIELD MEET POSTPONED.
Unfavorabls Weather Causes Delay
AnIAsaeuS cnnAnafa

Unfaverabis Weather causss Delay IN
9oIdisrs' Contests.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. 17.-Threatening
weather and showers caused the aban-
donment Of the athletic program ar
ranged for yesterday afternoon and
was great disappointment. The pro-
gram will be given later. Early yes
terday mornink found-all the troops In
the field and about the middle OF the
forenoon heavy firing west and south
Of town gave citizens warning that
battles in mimic warfare were being
fought by opposing forces. These
battles. however, were merely curtain
ralsers for the big sham battle event
which is to be pulled OF Monday even
ing and Tuesday morning. Barring
Tuesday, which will be governors Day
and will witness revief OF all the
troops in camp at Camp Logan. sun
day promises to bring the biggest
crowd OF the encampment to hear the
band concert to be given by the COM
bined bands Of the four national guard
regiments. Tomorrow. the boosters OF
Cedar Falls have planned an automo-
bile run to this city to visit the mem
bers Of Company NJ, Of that city. IN
camp here, and to boost for the home
coming week to be held at Cedar Fails
later in the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
IOWA DENTISTS 70 MEET.

otats Association 70 Msst At Clear Lake
Monday and Tussaay.
Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, Aug. l7.-Thts city en-
tertains the next big meeting Of the
dental association which Is to be held
Monday and !Tuesday Of next week. The
prominent speaker on the program ID
DR.. E. T. Tinker. Of Minneapolis. The
program is full OF speakers prominent
in northern lows. not for their speech
making but their tooth pulling ability.
Monday afternoon will be devoted large
ly to pleasure on the lake. In the even
ing banquet will be served at the
Elks hotel. Tuesday forenoon will be
devoted entirely to business and in the
afternoon the dentists will play ball
with a local team the proceeds to go
to the Crescent Club Of Clear Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17

dent Giesles has already telegraphed
the secretary of the department of
agriculture that the fund is on hand
thus making sure that the government
appropriation Of $1,000 is at the dis
posal of the Muscatine farmers.
Toronto.
known as the Toronto Savings Bank
is being perfected at Toronto A. F.
Dawson. president Of the First Nation
al Bank Of Davenport, came to Toronto
to assist the stockholders in the work
Of organization. The capital stock.
which will be in the neighborhood Of
$4,000, has been subscribed and paid
and the new institution will soon be
ready to open its doors for business
West Liberty.
BY the last will and testament of the
late Isaac B. Childs. the aged West
Liberty man who recently died, the
Iowa conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church will receive his property.
sum said to aggregate about $4,000.
In his will, which was drawn in 1907,
he left his property to his daughter. In
case Of her death the money was to go
to. the trustees of the Iowa conference
Of the Methodist church. She preced-
ed him in death some time ago and
by the terms Of the will the money and
property owned by him goes to the
conference.
Abba.
Jack Cavenauegh, janitor Of the
court house. missed a valuable watch
from his vest hanging in the building.
A youngster skiddooing down the
walk aroused suspicion and Mr.. Cav
anaugh gave pursuit, but was beaten
in the race to the boys home. Moth
ing was found Of the missing article.
but later the very young boy aged
eight years. and his sister sold the
watch to E. Mart Noble for fifty cents.
Mr. Noble felt sure that the watch
had been stolen and spread the news
Of his purchase until 1t reached the
ear of the owner.
Mount Ayr.
The pessimistic In this part of Iowa,
who have nothing but an early frost to
worry about, are devoting their talents
to bewailing the shortage in the turkey
crop. Ordinarily Rtnggold county
feeds a great many million of grass
nO0pSfS TO lew tuOu0<anO turkeys anu
then ships the turkeys to the markets
In time for the Thanksgiving dinners
But this year the srasshoppers are
waxing fat with but limited number
OF turkeys to chase them about the
fields. Local produce buyers have so
far had shortage In spring chickens.
but the crop is now showing up in
about normal size.
Davenport.
AS q result Of q police investigation
into the robbery Of box car in the
Milwaukee yards last week. eight
youths, ranging in age from Is to 20
years. were placed under arrest by De-
tectives Kinney and Bishop. It Is al
legged by the police that two or three
Of the boys know much Of the robbery.
in which several cases Of beer were
stolen, while the rest Of the youths
were with the crowd and helped con-
sumo the liquor The boys gave the
names of Verne Madden, Leslie Brach-t
eraaI4ouis Paasch. Harry Malone. Har-
Harry Miller, Frank Miller,
and Herman RGAt3sE. ~ ~ y 4; ~
nyIf i ri -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
Hampton News Items.

Special to T1meS-RepuDican.
Hampton. Aug. 17.-Attorney Hud-
son. of Des Moines. is here visiting his
father. T. B. Hudson.
G. D. Patterson and wife have re-
turned from their trip thru the west,
where they visited Yellowstone Park
and other places Of interest.
Chicago Cash Store has been pur-
chased from A. e. Stonebrook by a
stock company. He has been retained
as manager for the new concern.
The Windsor company expect to adj
vertise for bids on the new opera house
block within the near future.
j. r. Reeve and wife have returned
from a trip to Minnesota.
The Hampton Foundry and Machine
Company expect to make big exhibits
at the different state fairs in this part
Of the country. They are hurrying
samples Of their product thru the fac
tory for this purpose.
F. NJ. Chandler moved Friday to
Clear Lake, where he wills go into the
real estate and insurance business. Mr..
McCabe. who work: for the Bell Tele-
phone Company. moved into the resi-
dence vacated by Mr.. Chandler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17

d. c. Bybee. teaming contractor. Hv-
ing at 669 Keeling Court, Canton, ILL.,,
is now well rid Of severe and annoy
Mig case Of kidney trouble. His back
panied and he was bothered with
headaches and dizzy spells. II took Foo
ley Kidney Pills just as directed and
in q few days felt much better. My
life and strength seemed to come back.
and I sleep well. I am now all ever
my trouble and glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" Try them. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
DELEGATIONS FROM EIGHT
STATES 70 GATHER At ROLAND
AUG. r AND q.
HUNDREDS or NoRWEolANs TO
ATTEND soNhoRpLANps LAoET
Nesting 20 % Held Under Auspices Of
Northwestern Lutheran Conference
Religious Tatts, Sermons and
Music 70 Comprise Interesting Pro.
gram.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Aug. 17.-There is to be a
large religious meeting held at Roland
on Aug. % and %, which will draw
members of the Northwestern Luther
an church from all parts Of Iowa, ILL
nois. Wisconsin,, Minnesota, Nebraska
Kansas and the Dakotas. The meeting
is known as -Laget and
will consist OF sermons, religious talks,
music and other religious features. 1t
is expected that there will be several
hundred delegates present. The pro-
gram follows: 81
Thursday, Aug. e.
10 a. m.-Music, Story City band.
Song-Audience.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Address OF welcome-Olavws O. DON
howe
Response-Rev. Mr., Thorson.
Song-Chorus.
Address-Prof. NJ. o. Wee, Of Red
Wing, MINI.
Song-Audience.
Noon.
$500 p. m.-Music, Story City band.
Song-Chorus.
Address-Rev. G. Rasmussen. OF
Harmony, MINI.
Song-Audience.
Music-Story City band.
1880 p. m.-Music, Story City band.
Short speeches by Rev. H. Eliason,
Rev. Birkelo, Rev. C. J. Eastwood, Rev.
NJ. N. Knutson.
Song-Audience.
Friday, Aug. e.
$500 to 10000 a. m.-Business.
Music-Story City band.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Song-Audience.
Address Judge L. 8. Nelson, of Stay
ton. MINI.
Song-Audience.
Noon.
1880 p m.-Musfc, Story City bano.
Meeting Of the different "bygdelag."
1880 p. m.-Music, Story City band.
Short speeches by Rev. J. N. Sand
ven, Rev: Heimark.S Rev. solum.
Song-Chor,1s.
Short speeches byRev. T. J. Knud-
son, Rev. Paulsrud--2ev.~p. Wee, Rev.
George Thompson. Rev r. f.. Nelson.
Song-Audience. Is
Friday. Aug. %, at 2 o'clock, In the
afternoon there will be special meet
ing OF the Kvindherreds Laget at the
opera house Everybody from far and
near is cordially invited to be present
at this meeting. Following is the pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
TEACHERS SCORE HIGH.
NINETY. Eight Per Cent in Story Coun
tv Pass Examinations

Ninety Eight Per Cent in Story Coun'
ty Pass Examinations
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Aug. 17.-Of the 104 teach
ers who took the July examination IN
this county SO per cent Of them passed.
according to statement made pS
County Superintendent Scott Thurs.
day. This is by far the best record
that has ever been made in the county
and it Is thought that it has not been
exceeded In the state. At the June
examination about two-thirds OF those
taking the examinations passed, while
at the same time up in Hamilton coun-
ty less than third passed. Nearly
every teacher who took the examine
ton has been engaged in school and
there are already about dozen va
cancies. There has been an improve
ment In regard to the wages paid the
district and grade teachers in Story
county which has led to more young
ladies taking up the profession the last
or 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
sPlRiTuALlsTs ELECT.
Woman Heads Valley Association For
First Time in Years.


First Time in Years.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, Aug. flor the first time
In many years a woman heads the
Mississippi Valley spiritualists' Asso,
citation, which is holding Its annual
camp meeting in this city, attended by
members from more than a score OF
states.
At the annual election of Officers.
held yesterday at Mount Pleasant
park, Mrs Elizabeth Harlow Goetz. OF
Springfeld, Mass, was elected presi-
dent. winning over Rev. J. F. Ireland.
of Minneapolis. president during the
past couple Of years. Other Officers
elected were:
Vice President-Mrs. Frances NJ.
Bent, Of Morrison, Ill.
Secretary-Will NJ. Kellogg, or Ne"
Boston, ILL.,
Treasurer-Mrs. Christine Cooper, OF
Clinton.
Trustees-A. NJ. Hunt c: Hanover.
Ill.,, and D. H. Sheppard Of Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
Southern Io,ua Items !.

Milton.
w. E. Fatman is in the lead again
selling the highest priced cattle ever
shipped from Milton, Ia. On Monday
OF this week he sold the light end of
his summers feeding, three loads in
Chicago for SO per hundred.
ksosauqua.
Mrs. Fred Rigby, Of this city, who
was burned when two gallon can OF
gasoline exploded in her hands died
Thursday morning. Mrs Rigby was
pouring gasoline into the stove to start
the fire.
Newton.
The Union Changers Society of Jas
per county held it's annual picnic here
Wednesday with 5000 farmers present
The principal addresses were by Sena
tor Edward p. Malmberg and Grant
Fitzpatrick. candidate for congress
from the Sixth district.
oskaloosa.
Mrs. w. w. Allen residing south OF
town, has something Of freak In
raspberries. An early variety has been
producing berries for six weeks and
the fruit is continually increasing In
size as the later berries are developed
and come to maturity. The fruit il
lasting many weeks later than usual.
Dee Moinss.
Frank Perowski a stenographer. IL
critically Ill at his home here as the
result Of ptomaine poisoning. Physi-
clans are making every effort to save
his life but his recovery is doubtful. It
is supposed that Perowski's poisoning
il due to the continued use Of canned
goods while camping.
Charlton.
At meeting held at the assembly
room Of the court house, the Nazar-
encs met and organized church with
about forty members. For the present
they will hold their meetings in the
assembly room, and Rev. Henderson
Of Newbern will conduct the services
They expect to erect church building
as soon a. enough funds are procured.
Montpelier.
While beating his way from Kansas
City to Chicago. riding on sondola
car loaded with iron, Andrew Hays, 20
years old and cripple. had narrow
escape from death beneath the wheels
of a freight train near Montpelier. on
the Rock Island railroad. Hays right
foot ives badly crushed and he was
hurried to Davenport and taken 70 ~.
Luke's hospital.
Museatine.
Ill and nearly dead from hunger and
thirst, Thomas Hanley, man nearly
so years Of age. was found lying be-
meath . box at the water tank In the
freight yards Wednesday, by Officer
Turner. The old man who was In :
pitiable condition says that he had been
lying there for thirty-six hours without
food or drink when discovered BY the
officer. rs.
Muoeatine.
The action taken by the MuscAtinA
Commercial club In guaranteeing the
salary Of crop expert gives positive
assurance that the farm extension
work which has been outlined By the
u. 8. department Of agriculture win
be carried out in this county. Follow
Ing an address delivered by Cop9rsss-
man /. s. Pepper pointing out thp im-
portance Of the work and the mecca
sity Of crop inspection the club voted
10 raise the necessary sum and ryeel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
CHESS TOURNEY AT DAYTON.
Annual Meeting Of Iowa State Assoeia
tion Aua. 27.29.

Special to Times Republican.
Dayton. Aug. 1.-THE official call
has been issued for the fourteenth an
nual crossboard tourney and business
meeting Of the Iowa State Chess Asso-
citation by the secretary. B. F. Paul, OF
Blairstown. It will be held at Dayton,
Aug. 81. 20 and 20. AS Dayton is CEN
trally located, large attendance is ex-
pected at this years tourney. A unique
feature OF the session will be contest
at four-handed chess, which Is very
interesting from novelty standpoint
The business meeting OF the association
will be held the forenoon OF the 2Ith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
Aplinaten News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Arlington, Aug. 7.-Mrs. G. Bollfnger
left Thursday for Rockwell City to visit
her brothers family for q. couple OF
weeks.
Miss Margaret Wagner, Of Chicago,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
WAGNER.
During the electrical storm early
Monday morning the barn on the Benz
ninRo farm, west Of town, was de-
stroyed by lightning. The contents
were all saved but q few loads OF hay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17

gram:
MusicStory City band.
Address Of welcome--Gcorg Larson.
Address-C. J. aLund.
Address
Music-C Chorus
bet Norske Folk-Olavus O. Dom
howe.
MuSic--ChOrus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
OBSERVE BEET DAY.
Large Crowd Enjoys Celebration at
Steamboat Rock.

Special to Times Republican.
Steamboat Rock. Aug. 1.-THE first
annual beet day has come and gone
and has proven a success all around.
The town was gaily decorated and peo-
pie came III on trains and In autos.
The Iowa Sugar Company furnished
able speakers, the Steamboat Rock
band furnished the music. The pro-
gram was carried out without any
hitch and the weather being favorable,
the day will be long remembered by
all who were in attendance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-24


near Richardsmere.
Mr. Ward Brown - recent1y Pr
chased nve passsnger Ford Aom hsN1s
Abraham1 = Bro., agents.
Mr. Frank Ciepp ana NJ. Walter poek
autoed 40 Philadelphfa Ast Friday v4ere
Mr.. Harry Richards Joined ~. clepp
and started for : tzip througheyt ~
New England States.
Miss Helen Hohn. Of Baltimore, =
spending her vacation 1t her home.
MI. and Mrs. McIntire and child, q
Oxford. spent Sunday win MIS-. Edwerd
Barr.
Mrs Morris Acker IL enjoying En- M
tomobile trip through New York State
and Massachusetts,, with NJ. and Mn. p.
Levy, Of Havre De Grace.
Miss Blanche Keavney. Of Wilmington,
spent several days last week with Ms
Ella Murray.
Mr.. Harry Lamm, Of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday at his home.
Mr.. Edwin Dorcus b spending acme
time with relatives at Walkerville, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Campbell and
Miss Jessie Campbell are spending .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-24
PORT Deposit

Mrs. e. T. Dorcus and Miss Myrtle
Dorcus are spending some time at At
lantic City.
Heidler spent Sunday with Mrs. cunley
in Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. Charles r. Butchenhart spent
Tuesday at McCalls Ferry. Pequea and
Lancaster, Pa.
/. Mrs. Sue Kimble and Mr.. o. Kimble
OF Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. Car
RE Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. RALPH Cummings and
children, of Philadelphia, are guests Of
Mrs. William Cummings.
Mr.. Roland Atkinson spent Sunday
with friend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. John Wilkins, Miss Marguerite
Wilkins. Of Baltimore. and Mr.. Kerwin
Johnston, Of Wilmington, are guests Of
Miss Margaret Kerwin.
Miss Marguerite Kidd spent several
days last week in Rising Sun with Miss
Ada Reynolds.
Mrs. James o. B. Carson and Miss
Abel Carson are visiting relatives In
Philadelphia.
Miss Sadie Goodman has returned to
her home from a very pleasant visit
with Miss Fannie Friedman.
Mrs. w. P. Childs spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Miss Lille E. Pugh spent several days
last week with Miss Louise Wagner In
Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins and children, OF
Towson, and Mrs. Burnham and daugh-
ter, of Ruxton, are guests of Mrs. Will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-24
PfRRYVILLE

Mr.. Willard Fisher has returned home
after spending week at Betterton.
Mrs. Charles Rutledge and daughter,
Pauline, spent a few days in New York
last week.
Miss Lillian Little and Miss Anna
Sutton, of Philadelphia, are the guests
of Mr.. T. NJ. Owens and family.
Mrs. Bessie Ward is spending a few
days in Oxford.
Master Maurice Little and sister, Vic
let, are visiting their grandparents,
on Tuesday evening in honor or ner 10th
lrthday. Quite number Of young folks
were present and a very enjoyable even
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Gorrell and daugh-
ter, of Baltimore, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Owens.
Mrs May Mcclure and children, of
York, Pa, are visiting Mr.. Leslie Owens
and family.
Miss Pauline Rutledge has returned
home after spending few days in York
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Craig and son,
Mac. and Miss Edith Smith and Mr.. Ar
thur Baker, Mr.. and Mrs William
Smith, Mr.. Cleveland Barnard and Miss
| Lille Mink, of Philadelphia, are spend
| ing a week at Betterton.
MISS lelen bltIle Is spending week
near colchester.
| Mrs. Jennie Richardson, of Philadel-
| phia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
| Frank Cunningham.
Miss Ethel Walker and Mr.. John E.
| Little spent a few days in Baltimore
| last week.
Mr.. Boone Hewitt, of Wilmington,
visited relatives in town this week
Mrs. Lydia A. Taylor is spending a
few weeks with her son, Rev. Clarence
, E. Taylor, Broadway, Va.
Mrs. Fred Downs and children and
| Miss Carrie Harlan, of Steelton, Pa,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Little.
Misses Lizzie and Annie Hallar, of
| Frederick, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Walker.
Miss Edith Miller, of Crumlyn, has
been spending some time with Mr.. James
Patterson and family.
Mrs. Sarah E. Fisher, of Bridgeport,
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs William E.
Little.
Master Charles Crawford has been
spending some time in Philadelphia and
Drewmore, Pa.
Miss Elsie Fisher with her brother,
Mr.. Nelson Fisher, of Wilmington, are
visiting friends in ST. Johns, Canada
Fredericksburg, Va, are visiting her IA.
| Their, MIR Charles Ward.
Mrs Howard Watson and son, Howard
of Bridgeville, Del, spent Saturday last
in town.