davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05

Niarrin!" idreit er nit gebauter
Tauit. uMenn Sir Sic @olie meniger
ernie0rigen0 erideint, 10 ma5l' iic
0od!"
W1it einem @e6loltt ldldgt sonia
bei Sen b%rl1tolen @orten fires @rob=
poter5 Sic 911r0e Dor'5 @elidt rnO
iinft altf5 Sonia nieoer. Md, f0nnte
lie iih befreien aus 5teier ltnmiirSt=
gen Gage, arrS 6teier u11ertraglihen
Mbbdngigfeit! a0nt1te iie aQes, mas
mar, ausl0l6en un6 Elm reueS 2eben
beginnen! Gin ebrlihes 2eben! Gin
2eben Ser Mrbeit! Gin 9eben, Sos
elm 3iel bat!....
~geun?" fragt Ser Site idroff?
r@os bait gu 6a5u gu lagen?"
SD - id meiB nidt
vMaturlid pirit gu mir &edt ge=
BEN, 1pie itets. Inn Gid in fur5er
3eit mie0er gegen meme Mrgumettte
auf5uIebnen!" lafte er b0bntid. ~9u
hait me5er Sen Mlttb gu iinfen, nod
Sic @ubnbeit empor5uiteigen!"
8erbn1tenes sdlnd5en fommt
bon ser @idtung fer, no COMO, Sic
beben6en @Gnbe nod immer Dor Sem
tbranenf eudten @eiidt, 5uiammerge=
fa1ert in ibrer sofoede bodt.
v@ober ion id 6ieie &iibnbeit
nebmen?" murn1eIt Tie Bitter. ~so
lange ih 6enfen fonn, muBte id midi
ernie6rigen -"
vNopperlappapp!" fdnt er brutal
elm. rDu fannit Old gar nt4f er=
nieorigen; 0enn gu beiibeit iber-
baupt feinen StoI5!!"
MIs bobe iie einen 5dlng ing @e=
lidt erbolten, fGbrt Coma empor.
sd - feinen stol5?.. Sid, ih
babe 5upieI stoI5 fir meine 9age!!"
S0bniid 1adte Ser M1te artf.
usSsatpobI - SEN @tol5 6es @rd=
mers, ser nj Hentlth Shum ols
cute @uore oerfauft, 0abei ober al>
berit noftbor" lit; Sen stol5 oes
,ebrIiden Monnes", Ser ME int Sc
ben einen mirflif}en 9iebi tobl aus
fiibrt, ober iiberan auf ieinen @or=
tbeiI be0odt lit un6 sic @l1r5iidtigfeit
uno geldrdnftbeit ieiner @itmeniden
6oslt benutt, um lie immerf ort iibers
DIR au houen!... @enn 9u tpirf=
Iid gto1s bditteIf, piir6eit gu Old GIT
einem groBen gntidlub emporidmin=
gen, onftatt mo- ein @urm ont go0en
auf geute gu Iauern!"
sonio bot tire Mugen getrodnet.
Mit 6u1tfIe11 eri taurten 8liden folgt
lie Sen @orten oes @roBoaters, Ser
mie Elm &rop5et, bo@erbobenen &arp-
tee, nit ausgeitredten Sdn5en Dor
ibr itebt.
SOU ipriddt, oIs mdre Ser 8etr1tg
cine Motbmenoigfeit int 2eben ="
v@r 1T es aud!" Ser grfolg ftebt
immer I'M gleiden &erbdltniB 3urn
Betrug. Ser grobe, i@laue getru>
ger ift bodgeadtet Ser fleine, un'
qeid)idte mor16ert ins 3l1dtbnls!.. ..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05
rs OroBputer ur0 gnfelin linO c

un5 0roBputer 1110 gnfelin iin0 az
lem.
v@os lit ge1deben, @roBoater?"
Sonia ruff es angitDoa, mie in
bal1ger @%oru6nung BON etmaS Sdred=
lihem.
@oris Srloff reibt iid oergniigt
Ste @an5e, pie itets, menn er nit it'd
jufrie0en lit.
aae5 in Sr6nung, &in6!. .....
Sder' midi iett SEN <fud lint 60
uar6 Mprriion inns &obertS unS Die
ganse sippe!" l1n0 nit larSoniidem
9aden idldgt er na6 Ser Sbir Fin
Elm Sdnippden.
sd perltebe 0id ni6t, @roBoa=
ter"
sit a>t6 nidt notbig. Se0enfaus
bleiben mir bier int @otel, 10 LANCE e3
ms beliebt."
v@iel jog"
Bernardo bilft un5!"
uGein = &ammer5iener?"
uMein &ommeroiener."
r@roBpater!"
gonja lit iebr bleid gepor5en.
Sic @abrbeit beginnt in ibr auf5uz
0ammern. Sic iudt, III Srloffs &C.
ii6t 5u leien. Gergebens; Tie eri9ei-
mem unbemegIid, 0ieie falten, i4or=
fen, 0urdfurdten 3uge.
Limb Sic ge0ingungen?" frogte
lie 5ittern0 Dor grregurg.
nIaB mir tbnen aQes 5uruderl tut=
ten, iobol0 mir fonnen!"
Sonia ifmeigt. Mber ibr @tbem
gebt roi9 un0 b0rbar unS berratb
Sem Mlten fire numen1oi e grregung.
3orn iteigt in ibm auf. 0bne ie=
SEN @emiiiensbtB miir0e er ii6 BON
ieiner gnfelin, Sic ibm nit tbren
altoGterilden gbrlidfettsgefublen MIR
cine 2oit tit, befreien un0 ons rein<
faltige Maoel" ibrem sdidial iber-
Iaiiem. Mber ser idloue Studs metB>
oob er obne tie nidts anfangert fanm,
SaB fire @d0nbeit es lit, Sic linn Die
rornebmen @reiie @oms eridliebt. 60
Srdnqt er 6enn ieiner au fmaQen0ert
9orn 5urud un0 periudt, nit ibrer
,s@aprice", ibrem ugettellt o15" gu or
el1mentieren.
rDie braoen 2erte miiien, ooB ut<
iere ietige idledte Gage MIR elre
porubergebenoe lit un5 0aB MIR tbre
Silfsbereitidoft un0 ger19ptegen=
felt beIpbner mer0en," iogt er beg11<
tigenb.
sonin fdbrt nuf.
rMIlo = eine Mrt &ompogniege=
ihdft nit unieren eigeren 0ten1t<
boten!"
u@e1m gu es 10 1e1tnen miaIt-"
r@ie ernie6rigen6 fit uns!"
Sssebt lit es nit ser @e6ulS 6es Al=
ten 5u @noe. Ser iorgenloie Mus=
0rud in ieine11 3igen modt 1piloem
SoB &lnb. 8iitben3 ftampH er nit
SEM SrB Sen Bo6en.
rSbu, mas Sir beliebt, alberne
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05
New Process
Steam Laundry,

Seutt SIR Gtuas BON Cure Wdide?
&enu 10, pann mirp es lid @uh lob
nen, nld)t auBer Mtt gu lal1en. oas fD1r
oas unierise. @ir bubsn Bic uoaftdn>z
oia1te @aidunlralt i'm Norolpel ten unp
Iieferu Ell ter &laHe srbeit. @ir gez
brard5eu teine Ghen1italen; mir peroerben
naher Cure Saden nibt. 8enn .Shr
refine Irbeit ul,o be1 tie 8ebanolung
nput. onun nenft an ms. linlere Bret
lie ii1p nieDriger uls l%onItlDp, unD mir
bslorge,1 Cure Samilientpdlbe btut9er,
als SIR es lelblt thun tDmnt: grtnnOigt
uno uber5eugt @uh. @ir baben Agenz
ten in Den unuliesenoen StdDten.
e. s. NtcDer, 2ampfmaiduntalt.
gigeut5umer.
5. Mpe. g., ct. @louo.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE

The coming of so many delightful
ladies' from a distance-they of the
Women's Federation, we mean-got the
bald headed local editor so upset" that
be quite overlooked the fact that there
'were others" to wit, a company of our
own towns talented young artistes, who
''for sweet charity's sake" on Tuesday
night the I4th, donned the socks to pre-
sent the two lively comedies "a Mans
Voice." and Breezy Point"
A very large audience that filled the
Opera House pit and gallery too,eappreci-
atively greeted the histrionic efforts of the
youthful amateurs. And where so many
acquitted themselves we'll, it were an in
vidious task to specify the excellent per-
formance of any one. The big crowd
showed its pleasure a number of times at
the witty salies and lively impersonations
with which both comedies abounded.
1t was almost wholly the affair of some
is ladies, though We believe there WIS one
masculine voice and pair of male dudes
utilized in Breezy Point"
The two plays kept the audience till
after II o'clock-a case, one sour, old
critic said, of Heightened sweetness,
long drawn out" 1t might have been
better to present but the one comedy.
The net receipts were a trile short of
500, which will be disbursed by the
Queen Esther Circle for various philan-
thropic purposes.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
WARWICK

MrJames REYNOLDS, of Clayton,is is visit
ii4gg i4gg N MEs Es s. s Z Z. Grnkel
Mr.. William Williamson is spending
sometime in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Baynard Worton, of Houston,
spent Sunday MT. B. ViByard. -
Preaching here at 7.30 P. M. All are
cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. William Williamson entertained
friends from Philadelphia over Sunday.
Mrs. S. D. Wilson spent Thursday with
her mother Mrs E. o. Spear at Cecilton.
Mr.. Lewis M. Price, of Smyrna spent
Monday evening with Miss Bessie Gun
kel.
Miss Mamie Merritt has returned home
from Elkton after two weeks stay with
relatives there.
Mrs. L. P. King, ,Jr., spent several days
last week with Rev. G. NJ. Cullum and
family at Pttsvile.
Miss Eula Vinyard, of Hockessin, spent
Friday evening with Mrs. S. H. Buck.
worth in Middletown.
Mr.. Rodney Price, of "Tome Institute"
Port Deposit is spending sometime with
bis parents near town.
"Mite Society" held its Monthly bust
ness meeting on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. j R. R. Price near town.
Mr.. Daniel Wilson, of Wilmington, and
Mre. Josephine Wilson, were visitors al
the home of Mrs. r. L. Price on Sunday
last.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
CECILTON

Mr.. r.Alvini Shaw spent part of this week
in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Cruikshank is the guest oil
relatives in Virginia.
Mr.. j. D. Beltz was Wilmington and
Elkton visitor recently.
Miss Lola Jackson, of Greensboro, is
the guest Of Miss Lille Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Watts visited
relatives in Wilmington on Monday.
Mr.. Clifford V. Hoover, of Massachu.
setts, is visiting at his home in town.
Mrs. NJ. Loller, of near Earleville, is
spending sometime with friends here.
Mrs. J. E. Hoover aud Mrs. J.R. Smith
visited Mrs. L. B. Manlove on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Budd and Mrs. George
Beaklon were Chesapeake City visitors on
Monday.
Rev. E. C. Sunfeld, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday and. Sunday with Rev. G.
L. Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. EN-. Davis and two sons,
OF near Sassafras, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Emma Pierce.
Rev. e. c. Sunfeld, of Wilmington will
preach in the Zion NJ. E. Church next
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks, of Kennedyville,
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Minner on Sunday.
The bsccalaureate Sermon will be
preached by Rev. G. L. HaTdesty in Zion
M. E. Church Sunday afternoon May 26
at 2 80 o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
Broke His Arm

But there is still another. Ga Saturday
while Edwin the seven year old son of
Rev. Percy L. Donaghay was playing in
one of those stationary swings, by some
chance his left arm protruding beyond
the swing, struck one of the side supports
of the machine and fractured the ulna
about three inches from the wrist.
On Sunday DR.. Edward NJ Vaughan
was called in, and at once set the broken
bone and placed it in a plaster cast. He
anticipates no permanent injury to result,
but that in a short time the break will
have united.
THE TRAKscRIPT hopes so too, and is
glad that the radius as well as the ulma
wasnot broken which might well have
been the case.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

Rev. W. H. Hutchin leads the devo-
tional meeting of the Methodist Brother
hood Sunday at $50 A. NJ.
Preaching at 1890 A. NJ. and 73O P.
NJ. by the pastor, Rev. Vaughan S.
Collins The morning subject will be,
1.-The Methodist Episcopal Church, and
the Amusement Question: evening SUBJ
ject, "Manly Qualities in Religion" q
special sermon to the Brotherhood.
The Brother hood will hold a Lawn
Fets on the Church lawn, Friday even
ing, May 31st.. at which strawberries, ice
cream, etc., will be sold. Proceeds fol-
the benefit of the Brotherhood. All are
invited. The committees headed BY Mr..
Enoch G. Alice, chairman of Fellowship
Committee, are busily at work.
Sunday, June 2i, has been selected fol
Children's Day services. A special
meeting of the Sunday School and other
singers OF the Church is called for Friday
night, to rehearse the music. The com.
mittee has selected a service called "Tht
Lords Garden" as its musical program.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
".Johnson The Hiker"

On Tuesday "a youth to fortune and to
fame unknown" hailing from Topeka,
Kan, visited THE TRANSCRIPT Office.
He calls himself johnson the Hiker"
and be totes beloved guinea pig which
he calls monk" He says on his printed
card that he left Topeka September 2lst,
1911, and has made a wager of $4,000
that he will travel II l4O miles and visit
every capital in the United States and
return to Topeka within the year, bring
ing his guinea pig dead or alive. He
says he started without money, agrees
not to beg, or to sell anything, but may
receive donations.
It's truly noble ambition for an able
bodied young man to play dry nurse for
one whole year to guinea pig and tote it
5000 miles as he claims he will 1t is
really an ambuteatory managerie on a
small scaIe-a pig and an ass
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
MOVING PICTURE FOR LIBRARY

Mr.. H. s. Newman who has in his
moving picture show, sought to cater to
the best kind OF public taste, by present.
ing not only morally proper scenes, but
also sensible, entertaining and INSTRUCTIVE e
ones. is adding to his other generous CON
tributions in aid of public causes by
giving the proceeds of next Friday night,
May 31st, for the benefit oil the Middle
town Public Library" the first of many
attempts to found library in the town,
that has succeeded.
In return for the help given them by
some of the library ladies, to secure them
music in the public schools, number of
the scholars will sell tickets to this per-
formsnce.
1t is hoped that everybody will buy
even If attendance be not possible, since
the cause is very worthy one, for the
benefit of the whole community, and this
most praiseworthy public enterprise needs
money to buy books.
The TRANSCRIPT hopes the people will
show their appreciation of Mr.. Newman's
courtesy and their belief in public
libraries, by buying tickets enough to fill
the Opera House twice over,
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
REV. J. A. ARTERS HURT

We are sorry to report no less char
three serious injuries in our town during
the last week.
On Wednesday afternoon about three
O'Clock as Rev. J. M Arters and colored
boy were driving towards the creamery,
some thoughtless person began footing
the hOrn OF an auto standing in front OF
the Shallcross garage. The horse became
frightened at this and started to run.
Mr.. ArteFs fearing his animal would
ruB upon the railroad track, tried
to turn him into the street west of the
Catholic church. when both himself
and the boy were hurled violently to the
ground, Mr.. Arters being knocked sense
less, and remaining so until he was picked
up and carried in Mr.. McWhorter's auto
mobile to bis own home and undressed,
and put to bed by the doctor and Others.
Mr.. Arters was thrown some six or
eight feet bodily. and falling as he did on
his left side and head, the wonder is not
that he suffered severe injuries to his left
hand, his forehead and face, lacerating
both badly, but that he was not instantly
killed.
Medical assistance was at once given
him and be is now resting more comfort
ably, though complaining of a severe pain
in the left breast.
The boy was but little injured, while
the horse kept running until it stopped in
front of the farm house on Mr.. A. Green's
place some distance south of Old St.
Aunes' where Mr.. McWhorter found it
later in the evening after a search for it
with his automobile.
TBE TRANSCRIPT while extending
its sympathy to the aged clergyman
trusts that no permanent harm will re-
suit from lis painful mishap.
We learn that this regretful accident
was caused by one of the workmen fixing
up an auto horn, out Of order, which he
blew from time to time to test, and did
not notice the horse. He, of course, is
sorry that he has innocently caused the
old gentleman any injury.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
TOWNSEND

Mr.. Harry Hart, of Philadelphia, was
in town on Sunday.
Miss Edith McDougle spent Sunday
with friends at Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Hutchison, of near
Smyrna, visited Walter Lee and family
on Sunday.
Mr.. Claude Culver, of Philadelphia,
was an over Sunday visitor with DR.. and
Mrs. J..D. Niles.
Miss Anna Dryden, of Chrisfeld, Md,
is spending few days with W. Harman
Reynolds and wife.
Mr.. George VanDyke and daughter,
Miss Estella visited his son at MilIington
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garret Othoson, of St.
Georges, we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Townsend on Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Hart who has been spend
ing some time with relatives in Phiadel-
phia, returned home on Saturday.
Mr.. W. S. Ledmun and wife, of Will
mington, paid Squire and Mrs. John d.
Carter pleasant visit over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webb, of Forest,
and Mrs. Chauncey Clark, of Brooklyn,
N. j., spent Sunday with Miss Ethelwyn
Maloney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crossan, of Will
mington, visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Naylor, of near town, Saturday
and Sunday.
On Saturday Miss Ethelwyn Maloney
attended the installation of Alpha Beta
Chapter of Delta Gamma at Smarthmore,
Pa, followed by banquet at KugleIs,
Pa.
Misses Lulu Rhledge, Julia Wells,
and Neltie Beardsley attended a house
party Saturday and Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ratledge on the
Levels.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
PORT PENN

The School has closed here for theSum-
mer vacation.
Clayton johnson, of Esrlevile, was the
guest of his parents over Sunday.
Harry Goodwin and wife are making a
lengthy visit with Baltimore friends
Jos. Denny and wife visited A. Beck
and family near Delaware City on Sun
day.
Mrs. .JamesCoDrad is making an extend
ed visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. Kuu.-
pei.
William Zacheis has a position in
Atlantic City on the trolley line as con.
ductor.
Serick Fleming and wife are entertain
ing his mother Mrs. Sadie Fleming of
Wilmington.
H. M. Faunce and wife entertained one
day last week, Samuel Austin and wife of
Summit Bridge.
Misses Cora and Daisy Yearsley attend.
ed the funeral of their cousin, Miss Mamie
Yearsley in Philadelphia, on Wednesday
last.
Casper Denny has secured the position
as fireman on the tug Natalie, which is in
the service of the stone work at Reedy
Island.
Mrs. A. Cordery was called to Beach
Haven on Wednesday last on account of
the illness of her aunt Miss Margaret
Cosgrove.
The Levy Court from Wilmington with
R. S. S.Carpemter Postmaster here, inspected
the roads and bridges and took dinner a.
Augustine Park on Wednesday
The strawberry festival held by the
ladies of the P o. S. of A. on Thursday
evening last was a grand success. The
proceeds being for the benefit of the pas
tor of the M. Z. Church.
Mrs. A. Eaton and daughter, Miss
Amelia, entertained on Wednesday last,
her son John Eaton of FELTON, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. J. Given of Harrington, and
they with her son Russell and family of
this place, spent the day with their
mother in honor of her 81st birthday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
BLACKBIRD

Miss Anna Beckett, of Smyrna, spent
over Sunday with Mrs. Theodore Fergu-
son.
Mrs. William Reynolds Sr., is visiting
her sou Mr.. Fred Reynolds aud family in
Odessa.
Mr.. G. H. Records spent part of last
week with relatives and friends in Phil
adelphis.
Mr.. Frank Kotzbeecher spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Joiner in
Townsend.
Miss Ethel Fenemore spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Edith and Elsie
Gibbons, near FIeming's Landing.
Mrs. James Fortner entertained on Sun
day her mother Mrs. Susan A. Davis, and
Miss Ethel Johnson of near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson and
daughter Frances, of Backbird Station,
spent Sunday with her parents Mr. aud
Mrs. W. A. Watson.
Our Epworth League services will be
lead Sunday evening bv Miss Ethel Fene-
more. The Topic. A Tradition Chal-
lenged and Persecution Encountered; The
False Use OF Religious Symbols.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
Second Count June 18th
$500 in Gold to the Candidates Making the
Largest Gain in Votes

The time for the next count is approach
ing and with it interest in the result is
growing daily more keen with friendly
rivalry among the contestants for first
place. The remaining days will witness
an active campaign for more votes New
subscriptions are coming in and the mer-
chants are having wide and active de-
mand for the merchant coupons.
If You are not a subscriber for The
Transcript now is the time to start, or if
you owe now is the time to pay. You
have no doubt friend among the contes-
tants who would be delighted to have
your votes.
Fifteen dollars in gold is worth copsid-
erable effort. and the energy put forth to
secure this, lands the winner that much
nearer success at the finish, when the
piano will be awarded. There is nothing
worth while obtained in this world with
out energetic and thoughtful effort and to
become victor in this contest and to re-
ceive the reward that goes with it, is GER
tainly worth while.
The Transcript has the laudable ambi-
ton to improve right along and go regu-
larry to every home in Middletown and
the vicinity. to stand for and promote
those things which will be for the good OF
the community and to WELD as great in
fuence as possible, for the upbuilding of
the town We are justly proud of.
For every seven new subscribers 10000
extra votes will be given making a total
of II, 200 votes.
For every renewals. 5000 extra votes,
making total of II, 800 votes.
For every seven back subscriptions COL
lected 5000 extra votes making total of
s, 800 votes.
For every forty merchants coupons
brought to this Office and counted the
publisher or his assistants, a bonus OF $40
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
Civil War Through The Cameri

civil War through Inc Camefa
The famous Brady War Pictures and
Prof. Elson's Hisory of the Civil War
constitute the most intensely interesting
story of the conflict between the States
that has been given to the country. Every
Evening, Delaware's leading newspaper,
has arranged to distribute the two known
as 1.-THE Civil War Through the Gamers" :"
for the entire State OF Delaware.
Mathew Brady, the photographer, who
went to the front in '6l, by permission of
Lincoln, secured hundreds of pictures
that make up a priceless collection at
this time, With Prof. E sol's Hi tory of
the War, they furnish a word and pen
picture that should be in the hands OF
every person in the State, young or old.
Every Evening is sold by every news
dealer in Delaware. All that is necessary
to secure the War Portfolios is TO buy the
paper from your nearest dealer and save
the coupons printed daily. Six coupons
and l0c to cover cost of handling, with an
additional cents for mailing, secures
One Part Of these handsome War Port
folios. One is issued each Week-16 in
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
CHESAPEAKE CITY


Mrs. J. Groom Steele spent Monday il
Philadelphia.
Miss Ida Bouchelle spent Thursda,
with Miss Ethel Ellison.
Mr.. George Vaughan will spend'to-day
in Betterton, Md.
Mrs. L. K Barwick was Phiade lphis
visitor the first of this week.
Mr.. 1T. Cooling spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Baltimore.
Mr.. Howard Lorraine Jr., was a Viii.
mington visitor the last of this week.
Mrs. Alfred Taylor, of Etkton, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Lucy NJ
Reed.
Mrs. John Alexander and daughter, OIL
Elkson, spent Monday with Mrs. William
Alexander,
Mr.. Albert Clayton, of West Phiadel-
phia, spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in town.
Childrens,s day services will be held in
the Presbyterian church the first Sunday
in June.
Messrs. Ralph White and A. M.Honk.
Of Wilmington, were town visitors Oh
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Nelson Cooling returned to Phil
adelphia this week after spending a week
with his brother z. F. Cooling.
Misses Ida Bouchelle and Katherine
Mcdonald were entertained on Sunday by
the Misses Bouchelle on Bohemia
Manor
Miss Julia Woodall. of Georgetown, and
Mr. I. c. Cruikshank, of Cecilton, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Hopper.
Prof. H. W. Caldwell will entertain the
graduating class of our High School at
dinner at the ''Dunham House" this
evening at six o'clock.
Mr.. Thomas B. Hopper spent Saturday
with his parents here and left Sunday for
Pensacola, Fla, where he expects to re-
main until September.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
ODESSA


Miss Edna EweII visited Smyrna friends
part of this week.
Mr.. B. Sacks visited Philadelphia on
Thursday last.
Mr.Alvin Rose was Philadelphia visi-
tor on Friday.
Mrs. o. G. Stevens spent last week
with Philadelphia friends.
Mr.. Hollis Baker, of Aberdeen, Md, was
a visitor in town Monday.
Mr.. Harold Baker, of Aberdeen, visited
friends in town last week.
Miss M. Lewis visited Wilmington
friends on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Maude Douglas spent Sunday last
with relatives in Mlddletown.
The Public school OF this town close
on Friday last for the summer vacation.
Mrs. William Mccoy spent several days
last week with relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Joseph Heller and daughter are
spending few days this week in Land
ingberg, Pa.
Mrs. Eugene Mccoy was the guest OF
relatives in BrandyWine Summit Pa, on
Sunday.
Mrs j. Muehberger and daughter
Gladys, were in Philadelphia part of this
week.
Master Harry Long, of Wilmington,
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Long, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Packard entertain
ed MISS Ethel Sparks and Mr.. Warner
CHM, of st Georges on Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Lightcap entertained her
friend Mrs. Bradley and daughter, OF
Wilmington mart Of this uaek
Miss Ada Alfree, of near Townsend, ie
the guest of her sister MIS-. Herman
Kumpel this week.
TIE Home Coming Social of st. Psurs
M. E. Epworth League on Thurday even
ing was quite a success. After the roll
was called there was a short business
meeting followed by music, recitations,
and refreshments. All enjoyed a very
pleasant social time.