davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29
FROM ONE OF THE OLD STAND
BYES.

Dear Sir: ! never have forgotten
you and / am the first man that eve
met you in old Wilkinson County; i
am still standing fiat-footed on your
platforms and will until l die. My
son, B. H. Hatfield, takes your paper
and when l read it, think how you
were treated in 1892.
My father and my two brothers
were all against me, but nevertheless,
/ stood my ground and l will stand
by you on Romanism. I am a gen.
uine true Baptist and l will agree
with you on foreign missions, too.
B. J. HATFIELD.
! Empire, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29
Rome, Ga.
A LITTLE LATE, BUT VERY WELL
COME

Dear Sir: 1t has been some time
coming, but there it is. Send Wat
sons Magazine to D. H. Baxter, 80
Pierce ST., Maiden, Mass. I enclose
express order for $1.O0 to pay for
one years subscription; have another
party in line that l am in hopes to
land. | am deeply interested in
your work and wish your publica-
tons had a larger circulation in
New England, we need them. Do
you know, think your "New Year
Greeting" in The Jeffersonian a mas
terpiece; it appealed to me so, that I
memorized it.
Yours very truly,
OLIVER BYANT.
No. 20 Aberdeen Road, w. Somer-
vile, Mass.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29
sIMPKINs, PROLIFIC COTTON.

To obtain the very best results in
cotton growing, you should plant
"Simpkins' Prolific" Makes from 1 to 8
bales per acre earlier than any variety
in the South-90 days from planting to
holland has won first premium at N.
G. State Fair for the past seven years.
Write for particulars. Price $3.50 per
blu. f. o. b. Macon, Ga.
JONES GROCERY CO., Macon, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29

HOW THE RONIANIST COMPELLED
A BAPTIST PREACHER TO EAT
HIS TRUTHFUL WORDS.
Dear Sir and Bro: I am sending
you enclosed, copies of w. A. Roper's
article and his sworn retraction.
Roper was pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church in Biloxi, Miss, and the
church stood by him while he stood
by the article, although when the
article first appeared the priest sent
his committee to Roper and Roper
told them he did not mean the
charges against individual members
but of the Catholic church as whole.
The priest refused to accept that
and said Roper had to acknowledge
he lied; so the retraction | send you
was forthcoming, Whereupon the
Baptist church called for Roper's
resignation, which he gave
I, together with Bro. J. E. Glenn,
am bringing out a new Baptist paper
in which we propose to contend for
pure doctrines and practices
We are with you in your fight
for the right.
Your friend & Bro,
T. E. PINEGAR.
N. B.-We still insist on your
presence at our General Association
next November. While we know it
is early to make an engagement, yet
the early bird catches the worm.
T. E. P.
The Charge
"Our growth is slow down here.
There are many things against us,
chief among which is the predomi-
mating influence of Catholicism,
which has ruled here for more than
two centuries. Catholicism does
not stand for the Bible nor for per-
sonal responsibility, nor for personal
purity. Do as you please, only
make confession to the priests and
look to them for salvation. It is
but little removed from heathenism
and is less excusable, for it is sin
against the light.
The standard of morality is very
low here, as is always the case with
priest-ridden districts pure Cos
pei and high standard Of moral liv-
ing, therefore, have but little well
come among such people. Let me
say, we have some of Gods choicest
spirits here; pray for us, that the
number may be greatly multiplied.
(Signed) w. A. ROPER.
The Retraction.
''To the People Of Biloxi:
81, the undersigned, w. A. Roper,
do hereby apologize to all the Catho-
lies in this community for the con-
tents in my communication to the
Baptist Record of November -, 1908,
and do retract everything which
reflects on the Catholic church, the
character and morality of the priests,
and congregation and on the conf
munity at large.
(Signed) w. A. ROPER.
November 27, 1908.
Sworn to, and subscribed before
me, on November 27, 1908.
ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

tenaurn IN ~ con.-o 49, - 49,
Of his kuowiod, ~ Sg.'ee
pr.f.r,rr.s ,yrr ~ N'N.al
were pla.ra I'm c,f.< "n,t ~
and when ,ho ilrst Prohibition %, Ihc5,
ZION FOR ,Sef- ,,,t..' "H nPp' 9PI IA
WIN his IONS. self-a,-kn,,,,,i,f..,.
scrvatlons and tn. s.,,,.i,ie. w
has taken in tho nntt,r n'ist b., No.,
be nhl. to nnswer s man, o,t.
Side me Womb ilke 10 pnn,s
lilo SAYS he las boon dt.u. ,t.f.o-
TO the SQuar. Tor twenty ve.re ,.sr
Which ! am led TO infor Ind, h.. il. ok.
~ an organization. whose ri.fnb.re XIV
dnlv h.bi.,tes ~ -, 49,
the summer months ana nigh,iD
huhitues OF mo stare library Ill
IN. winter ,nnrtS ,.,t,t 80 '''H
tlou rs known al THO Sons az gest"
Il am correct Ia this. he Is NOT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

The mission in that aspect Of it's Office is
| altogether appropriate testimony to our
desire t. maintain the traditional
friendship between tho two nations ana
in view OF our repeated assurances OF
interest In the future Of the empire is
| simply such testimony as Japan had
right to expect
y secondary purpose. which obviously
it was not necessary to announce. is
diplomatic ana it is also meet and
proper that we should have that pur-
pose in view at this iuncturo of affairs
in the FAR East There is no reason
why tho primary purpose should con
ilict with Secretary Knoxs making his
stay i'm Japan occasion for "conversa-
lions" with the imperial government
touching the relations of the two
powers and their community of inter
osts' for "hcort to heart talks for cf
forts to arrive at a better and clearer
Understanding of tine policies of Japan
rcspceiins not only this. but other oc-
cideutnl powers
Much can be learned and explained
through personal contact ON the
ground that cannot be learned ana On
plaineo through diplomatic correspond
encc. Resort to this policy would DO
entirely in accordance with one of the
most approved modern methods Of d,-
plomacy- more intimate ncgotia-
ton method'-as oNempliGed in Lord
iaIdanc's visit 20 Berlin and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18


\ tourist from Sew YORK reeently
5'''"ea enough knowladse of The in-
''icacieF of the southern race problem
n q trim from one Richmond railway
station 20 another 10 write severe
l'''or TO The Times-Dispatch about
orr regeneration farce This Kind ~
s'perhei'i criticism of srnvc social
question refuios itself but in one SEN
renee this Northern PHILOSOPHERS points
'n' a r'"i evil Iie says GRO my SUR
p'iS" 'y's disensp saw ON" big,
h'aek greasy ''llow hold pack two
"h'tc women while he took mis- drink
'' water from the same cup and from
'ne same wntcr-cooler as the white
p''p'' arr 'Npoot'd 10 take theirs
nom Fhe common drinkine cup in
PUBLIC Mace is source of great dam
gen TO ihc oommunity no, only be-
cause nes ors are peculiarly liable to
spf'"d disease joy Infection but also
h'cnose ihc germs do not draw ans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
Voice Of the People
sfnfe's Squirrel Policy Dcfcndcd

states Squirrel Policy Defended.
To the Editor of The Times Dispatch.
Sir-It has been my custom to nav
no attention to criticisms Of my man
aBemcnt 81 the Capitol Square. that
We're not based on facts. made on in
correct information or guessed at. but
If YOU will allow me space in your
Voice OF the People" columns. I make
diSression to ask Taxpayer whose
criticisms appeared in your issue of tho
lith instant. under the caption SOUR
rols and Constitution" few q,ios
tiOns
through he same medium of his crit
icism the constitutional provision ON
which he bases his assertion that the
squirrels have title to homes and main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

PhIiadelrhia is going to take the
mirrors ont of elevator cars because THE
women delas trips by primpins before
them Can m ming calculated TO make
Philadelphia women more beautiful be
counted as los, time?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

means could be moro Wise than those
set forth in this statement?
The aim was to make all men free.
He saw around him s.rvitud. IN every
form. slaves OF Rome. slaves Of lust.
slaves of Ignorance. slaves of fcar-all
claimed His pity. Conscious o, Ills
power lie said deliberately and surely
"Ye shall bc free" ana H.. showed the
eternal truth or his mission nv tho
means He chose Before His coming.
demagogucs ana pstrioty. charlan,ans
ana students. had promised freedom as
the supreme reward of human EFFORT
hut all had failed for all had chosen
means that could mot reach the end
desired
For ages men had tried force. and
christ could h,v, ..u.o marc ,har
twelve legions Of angels to his aid
but the physical freedom or one race
hy power Of the sword would not have
freed mankind. Therefore as con
ouerne king tie ad not come. nor
did the son of Man come. to free the
world by lenlsla,ioo +, is NO, ,oys
but men behind the laws that make
people free Nor did Jesus tain, Of the
progress OF the species nor of the
rrowth OF civiliaanor he know hat
mo depcndcncc could be placed on That
prop. and so He freed the inner man
tEat the outer might become free too
to mako this Freedom real and orcc-
two Jesus taught threc great truths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

In Novemhtr next President Taft
Viii hnd thl- his vetoes have been
empharcaly vetoed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

The happy eaf visitors to Richmond
nave found tiat her hospitality speaks
louder than words.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

The Hnn Moose hat has appeared in
me fashion lists Theodore IS bound
|" k'' the mems votes somehow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

IT, good nany Americans The Bun
moose 10 polrcs right now is not as
important as the Cubs In baseball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

"Iho NOMINATION Tor Congress In
the Third Virginia District OF former
Governor a. }. Montague. for Years
an "antimachinc' leader ana ono OF
me most brilliant public sneakers in
the south. marks a new epoch in old
dominion politics ana indicates a rcvo-
luton IN public opinion in that state.
"GoVcrnor Montague has been ono
OF the Dittcrcst foes the Democratic
ORGANIZATION has had in virginia. He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Andrew Jackson Montague defeated
Captain Lamb for the nomination for
Congress IN the Richmond district pri-
mary Yesterday by a majority Of 500
THIS insurca To the people of that dis
trict, in the person of Mr. Montague
an able ana brilliant representative
and 70 Democracy ono of its foremost
champi ons.--l'ranklin Times Dome
crat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

SUNDAY AvGvsr u.s. loi2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

diamond ring ls token OF my sincere
appreciation.
FRIEDRICH WILHELM.
Berlin, November %. 1896
TO the composer. Ludwig van Bee.
thoven'
SCHNEIDER says that when the case con
tanning the Kings ring was opened &
was found 10 contain not a diamond
ring. as the letter had described 1T. but
one set with a reddish stone which the
court jewel'cr. to whom st was promptly
shown. appraised At. say, 81. Beethoven
was very indignant and was with diff
Guilty dissuaded from sending 1t back To-
the Prussian Ambassador; eventually he
sold II To the court jcwelcr at the value
which he had set upon Il I'm the first in
stance. Whether or not the ring was
really the one sent from Berlin. or one
which had been substituted for II. az
was long suspected, has never been de-
ternincd. II. T.. *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
AT THE METROPOLITAN
RevivaIS of "0teIIo," BARBER
of Seville" and ia TOSCa."

"Otello,' Tho Barber Of Seville and
LA Tosca" Will he added to the seasons
repertory at the Metropolitan Opera
House this week. Tomorrow evening
"Otello" will be- revived, with Mr.. Slczak
I'm the title roe. Nine. Aida as BESIDE
mona, Mr.. Amato as Iago, Nine. Maui
bourg at Emilia and Messrs. De Segurola,
Bada and Reschiglian. Mr.. Toscanini will
conduct.
A double bill. consisting Of "Madama
Butterfly" conducted by Mr.. Toscanini,
with Miss Geraldine Farrar. Mines, Fornia
and Mapleson and Messrs. Martin and
Scott, followed ty the first act of the
ballet "Coppelia," with Miss Adeline
Genee. will be given as "A special perform
ancc on Tuesday, New Years Eve.
"Parsifal," with Nine. Fremstad and
Mcssrs. Burrian. We'll and Witherspoon,
Mr.. Hertz conducting, will he given as a
special New Years Day matinee, begin
ming at / o'clock
The Barber of Seville" with Miss
Frieda Ilempcl as Rosina. will be given
for the first time in several years on
Wednesday. New Years night. The cast
will also include Mcssrs. Macnez. who
will make his Metropolitan debut; Amato.
De Segurola. Pini-Corsi. Bada. Audisio
and Reschiglian and Nine. hatfield. MI
Sturani will conduct.
THE Huguenots' will have its second
performance on Thursday evening. with
Mines. IIempcl. Destinn, Alien and Matt
field and Messrs. Caruso, Rothier. Didur
Bada. Audisio and Dinh Gilly. who will
be heard Tor the first time here as De
Nevers Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
I'll Trovatore" will be sung on Friday
evening by Mines. Gadski and Homer ana
Mcssrs. Slezak. Amato and Rossi, Mr..
Sturani conducting.
La 1oscd" will be the Saturday matt
nee opera. with Miss Geraldine Farrar
in the title role. Nine. Maubourg ana
NIessrs. Caruso. Scott, Bada, Begut,
Pini-Corsi and Ananian. Mr. Toscanini
will conduct.
At to-night's opera concert isaye Will
plav and Mrs Ethel Parks and Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
the INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART

Conducted solely In the interests OF higher mu-
seal education. II provides students 0f natural
ability and earnest purpose a thorough and COM
plete education I'm music without going abroad
Iheoperdttc department Ciii h crfrisd OH 10. cl0tS
G1itt0tion wib the Metropolitan OpsrI H0U.s
For catalogue address
Box e2J, i20 (laremout Avenue New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
ApvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received al the" tp'o'
Office. No 1864 Broadway between "o'h anu
37th SITS, until O'Clock p. M AuNe'
ments received at the following orahch o'''
at regular rates until 5 O'Clock p M Wa
a64 sth ave, g. @. cor. 23d ST., los ON ave,
cor. 18th St. 10l East 14th ST. 25I West ~
st between 9TH and sth ayes; 2o3 Wei
i25th St: 1895 ID ave; l7oS LIST ave, near
s9th ST.. 157 East l25th a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-19
Rinesnnfo juice.

As an aid OF digestion. a really ma
terial aid. the pineapple stands alone
among the fruit Its vegetable pepsin
neutralizes. or perhaps rather digests,
albuminous substances in the stomach.
Fresh pineapple or. better still. the
fresh juice of one placed ID direct con-
tact with eggs or gelatine or milk will
prove this fact conclusiveIy by pro-
ducing a bitter tasting dish. In cases
Of catarrhal ailments of the throat
and in its downward connection the
alimentary canal or tract pineapple
cannot be oyerestimated, and it acts
with equal force in malarial affections
New York World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-19
Hiuh Living In Germany.

The Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin pub
fishes an urgent appeal to German So
ciety leaders to return to simple eat
ing" 1t says that the luxury era in
Germany has caused an extravaganza
in dining which threatens financial i'm
poverishment and digestive ruin.
Carlsbad, Marienbad, Kissingen and
other spas which cater to the needs of
''penitent gluttons" are, says the jour
nal. visited by numbers, annually in
creasing, who go there in spring and
summer to make amends for overeat-
ing and overdrinking in winter. 1T
would be. genuine public service on
the part of leading society personages
If they would begin by practical ex-
ample to wage war on the sensual
luxuriousness of modern entertaining,
as far as the culinary end Of it is con-
cerned. Only by a return to simple
and sensible dinners can we avert gen.
uine economic and physical perils."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-19
THE PRICE We PAY
Humanity an Aggregation of Puppets Pulled by the
Strings of Fated Circumstance Man Creates
His Own God Not God Man.

Here is one of the finest and the
sanest expressions of philosophy
If accepted and acted upon this
world would be much more livable
abode than it now is.
People are bound down by fears, ire
mors and hesitations.
| Are tied up with the red tape of
tradition.
Are shackled by the hand-cuff of
convention
1t is this which retards all social
life.
Which holds humanity in an iron
grasp of apathy.
If the whole civilized world would
agree that on stated day a certain in
novation would be accomplished with
in each political boundary-the world
would leap upward with such momen-
tum 1t would be carried much farther
than it had intended or expected.
It's initiative that the world needs.
It's progression not conservation that
accomplishes the we'll being of hui.
manity
Man cannot depend upon a mythiacl
higher power"
He himself is that higher power.
| He is Everything.
! Within him is found ALL
He himself must devise some means
to nullify such disasters as that which
cast two thousand helpless beings to
| ignominious and instant death.
Godhead resides in humanity.
1t must recognize this and proceed
| to help itself.
| For it will get none from it's man.
| made deity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-19

Anything in the line OF luck can
happen In New York CITY," observed a
commercial traveller recently. and
some of the funniest stunts are acct
dentally pulled of. l saw something
the other day quicker done than told
An automobile was going down Broad
way. A woman dropped magazine
or book from it A man picked it up
a man worse for poverty As the
chauffeur turned the vehicle this man
threw the magazine or book into IT.
and the woman tossed coin at him
Another man, running down Broad
way. caught the coin and continued
running. The man who had lost his
tip started to laugh. and soon Broad
way was laughing with him. although
not knowing what it was laughing at. I"
New York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-19

Smoke traps are used in the Stettin
theater, Germany, 10 provide against
fire. They are placed in the roofing
above the stage Six traps are
mounted on the vertical sides of sky
light, so that large opening is given
by raising all the traps. The opening
devices are controlled from the stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-19
Waking's Box Ball Alley
and Shooting Gallery, No. 4
TT. Wayne Avenue. 19-6t

Sugar is recommended as stimu-
liant, and one professor suggests that
tired business men carry Jumps of it in
their pockets to restore their strength
when languishing under the heat and
burden of the day. If sugar is good,
why not candy?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-19

Wisconsin is to spend s1,25O,000 on
highway Improvements in 1912. More
than five hundred towns are to be ben
Gifted by the expenditure, and 465
miles of stone. gravel, shale and dirt
roads will be constructed and 140
bridges are to be built.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-19

Magnesium is the principal ingredi-
snt in a new alloy brought out in
France that weighs about two-thirds
rs much as cast aluminium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-19
m,xb. Mary Wa. Too s.d.rs.

Mrs. Nuwed-Mary. for dinner .
think Wei have boiled mutton with
caper sauce. Are there any eapers in
the house? Mary-No. ma'am. Mrs.
Nrwed-Then go out in the garden
and cut some.-Harvard Lampoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-19
Puttino In a Stino.

Maud-Jack is telling around that
you are worth your weight in gold.
EtheI-The foolish boy. Who is he
telling it to? Maud-His creditors
Denver Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-19
How He ESCAPED.

What do you think. A fellow stole
a drum from the orchestra yesterday"
Did he get off?"
Yes. saw a cop coming and beat it. =
Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-19

The average temperature of Egypt
is being slowy lowered by irrigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-19

Let us be kind IL We wish to be re
gretted.-Pierre Lott.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30

al Services we're held in s.. Paais N. E.
Church. Mr.. Eccles vas one OF Odessa's
most esteemed and beloved citizen, aud
the entire TOW aud community will miss
him from their midst. lie leaves devot
ed wife and daughter to mourn his 10 2.
Mr.. Eccies tnEAome time had been in
failing health anditwo weeks ago entered
the University ol~Psnnsy Hospital
for treatment aud died while there on
saturday afternoon lasf.
Iu the loss of Mr.. Eccles frou our town
we loose another one of the remaining
lew beloved o. A. r. men, Que by one
they are rapidly passing out, and ohly a
few of the noble veterans are left. Mr.
Eccles was in the Civil War, Co. D., I'd
Regiment U. S. (Md.) Volunteers, and
vas one of the most loyal aud patriotic o.
the Company. He bad many warm
friends who will miss him from their
lives. He was an earnest christian and
a member Of St. Pauls M. E. Church, for
many years.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30

Mr.. 6nd'AD. W. Ssevens ATTENDED
a reunion OF the lsmily OF Mr.. Stevens a
Mtd%jrd, N. ].
Mr.. Virgil Williams, Of fSeIbyvilIe, spen
Sunday and Monday with M. and Mrs
]. e. Middleton.
Misses Marguerite and Marion Pindel
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Gore
at Cambridge, Nd.
Miss Loyisa Wilson, of Lititz, Pa,
spent several days with her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. I-aac Wilson.
Miss Emma Pennington has been visit
ing Miss Martha Cochran in Wilmington
eraI5dsys this week.
Rev. w. H. Hutchin ard daughter.
Miss Mary spent Thanksgiving with
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Charlotte Pcverley, of St. Mary's
Hal, Burlington, n j., is home for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs George Douglas and 8. n.
Carl spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob MuehI Iberger.
Mrs. H. W. Pnaro and sister Mrs J. J.
Lockwood are visiting Mrs. E. Willis
Pharo, in Camden, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Evans, of Dover.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mid
dleton Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Bernice Metteu and Elizabeth
Metten are visiting DR.. W. L. S. Murray
and wife, at Pocomoke City, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen and two
little daughters, of Laurel, spent last Fri
dag and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. d.
l. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edwards and
Mrs. Kate Edwards, of MiIlington, Nd.
spent Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and
Mrs.J J. Jolls.
Mrs. Kate Wilson, of ofGeorgetown, Nd,
and Mrs. Frank j. Pennington, of this
town, are visiting Mrs. Thomas Cochran.
at East Orange, N. ].
Mrs. Margaret Seney and Mrs. Emmitt
Leager and daughter Marion, of Centre
vile, Nd, are spending this week with
Mrs Thomas TAYLOR on the Levels.
Mrs. Raymond Wilson and two chill
dren. Of Audobcn, N j., and Mrs. Emily
VansaDt, Of Philadelphia, were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Montgomery
on Friday evening.
Mr.. R. L. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Connor and daughter, ,of" Pleasant View''l
and Mrs. Am G. Clark, Of Wilmington,
were gnests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. h. Emer.
son on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. W. 1. Walker, of Chestertowp-
Nd, wss in town on Monday, attending
the funeral of bis uncle. Dewitt G. Wal
ker, who died in Philadelphia, the re.
mains being inferred in the M. E. ceme-
terry.