davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Only Guide Posts.

From the Pittsburgh Post.
A well known 4th avenue banker was
sitting in a downtown restaurant eating
mush and milk.
Whats the NATTER" inquired Q
friend.
Got dyspepsia"
Don't you enjoy your meals?"
Enjoy my mealsT' snorted the indig-
nant dyspeptic. MY meals are merely
guide posts to take medicine before or
after"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE, Va,
April Is, 1912
The annual Easter egg hunt for the
children was held on the rectory grounds
Monday afternoon, In charge of Miss
Tillie Page and Mrs. J. F. Oertel. The
Daughters of America gave q largely at
tended Easter ball Monday night at the
town hall. The Whist Club resumed its
meetings Wednesday night at Mrs.
Howard F1etcher's. Mrs. Alfred H. Mon
cure left Saturday for a visit to her
parents in the far west. Mrs. Alice Chinn
of Alexandra was guest this week Of
her aunt. Mrs. F. W. Richardson. MSS
Williamson and Miss Ellie Wood Page
are guests Of Miss Title Page at the rec
tory. Former Secretary of War ]. M.
Dickinson and Mrs. Dickinson of Nash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Whalen; secretary, Willard Whitesell:
treasurer. Wesley Israel: chairman social
committee. Daniel Moreland: Chairman
membership committee. Roy Hollis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

Driving the Heart To Death

IN NEW YORK in one week there were 1926
deaths from heart disease Gould there be any more
clear and startling indication of the high and killing
tension at which the people of the nations metropo
lis are Evingf
Do you know the tremendous meaning of this
record?
The heart has the most enduring vitality of any
organ. Removed from frogs body it will beat for
hours. 1t is the first human organ to show signs OF
life, and under normal conditions the last to lose
those signs. In the hands of modern surgery the
heart of living is removed, massaged, cleansed
and replaced and it faithfully beats on.
New York is not very different in this respect
from the rest of the country. The average Ameri-
can would not drive horse as hard as he drives
himself The laws would not permit it; his own sense
of humanity would not permit it.
If horse drops dead of heart failure induced
by overwork there is raised great hue and cry and
the whole community is aroused. If you drop dead
yourself from the cause nobody cares anything
about it. You contribute just little to dull death
statistics and are forgotten.
Is it worth the strain and stress2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
The King Frowns
KING MORGAN AGAIN has returned ID

KING MORGAN AGAIN has returned from
Europe to look over his ninety million American
subjects and says he's "dsgusted with the political
situation;" that Wilson has definite policy that
Roosevelt has party; and Taft is the least of three
evils; and so he's going to support Bill.
We humbly advise King Morgan to read up on
recent history Others have been mistaken in feel
ing that Woodrow Wilson has no definite policy no
tably one Smith of New Jersey, and cabal of very
wise gents who ran New Jersey up to the time they
gave Brother Wilson chance to have a definite
policy. Since then, good Mr. Smith and his fellows
have filed no complaints about the Wilsonian indef-
niteness
Again, we assure the King that Col Roosevelt
has party. If ever man had title by pre- emption
or warranty quit claim hog tieing and branding
or otherwise to party, Mr.. Roosevelt has had a
party all his since it's first peep.
King Morgan is correctly posted as to Bill alone.
Bill Is the least all right, and it doesn't make much
difference what you refer to.
Least in war, least in peace, least in the hearts
ct his countrymen sizes up Bill save as to pom
derosity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
The Times Daily Short Story

The children looked up with
puzzled frowns. "Well, pa. If you
won't help us work EN-" COM
planned Lucy.
Mother did better than that"
suggested Thomas.
Mr.. Finney Redeemed. He felt
that Mrs. Finney was looking
sideways at hih. 81 don't feel
just in the mood for arithmetic"
he quibbled. Lets try geog-
raphy."
The children produced some
slips of paper containing questions
in review. Name sixteen of the
principal rivers of Africa" read
Lucy.
ooh. now we'll get somewhere"
declared Finney. First, there's
the Orinoco-"
"Orinoco!" repeated Thomas,
disdainfully. PA, your geog-
raphy's worse than your arithme-
tic"
"And the Hoang-ho-"
"The Hoang-ho's in China" in
terrupted Lucy.
"And the Don and Dnie-
per-"
"They'reboth in Russia" put In
Mrs. Finney.
Mr.. Finney turned slowly.
woman" he said solemnly, "you
dare to contradict me, who"
Notwithstanding" exploded
Thomas. "Tee-hee!" giggled Luz
ey. ooh, Horaee!" Mrs. Finney
laughed, uncontrollably.
Mr.. Finney turned to the pink
sheet of sports. For Is minutes
he read steadily. Then he peeped
over. Thomas and Lucy were still
giggling Historically.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
BY the Junior Office Bow

n. ~. Sept. 4.-well, seen
some funny things In a theayter,
but never seen nothing no fun
nier than the wrestling cheese
sometimes a ball player is a
cheese, and sometimes a prize
filter is cheese, and sometifes a
wrestler is cheese
but this amt that kind of q
cheese
it looks like a sure enough
cheese. and not a very big one
neither, but when 1t gets busy,
rully gee
Invent up to osker hemmer-
stine's tehayter to see this here
cheese
You can't beat osker for being
on the job, he has given us mary
garden. 81 opry, the talking dog
and the wrestling cheese
wot next, goodness knows, but
whatever tt Is, osker will get It
now about the cheese, 1t Is
about Is inches tall and inches
thick, and 1t it round on the edge
like a automobeal tire, and Il has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
School And Life
HE RECORDS of a Russian university show /

Lille fCESObDS Oh d nuSSlan university SHOW
that Leo Tolstoi as student was very dull and
lacking in application. The placing of this record
in pedagogic exhibition at Moscow opposed on
the ground that it would encourage pupils to ndo-
lence.
The fact is not so very unusual as pedagogues
would have us think, u. s. Grant barely passed his
West Point examination; Daniel Webster was at
the foot of his Glass; Sheridan, of the greatest
orators and wits of all time, Ounce in school.
What becomes of the brilliant men of the schools
and collegesthe studious fellows who always stood
at the heads of their classes and promised most
terful achievement when they should get a whack
at life?
As rule, we don't hear much about them after
wards Their brilliancy to have gone off like
q skyrocket in the commencement thesis and only a
stick lands silently somewhere on the earth to tell
that they have ever been.
It's queer But it's So
The qualities that promise so brilliantly in
school are not always the qualities that count most
In the world. The "dig'' who crammed constantly
and made his poor brain overstocked lumber yard
seldom is the man who rises in actual life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

la red cover onto it like a regular
cheese
about Z or yung fellers went
up onto the stage, and then they
brung out the cheese
a guy set it down on the stage,
and you would think 1t would tip
over, being round on the edge,
but 1t didn't, it stood up, and II
went rollin around all by itself
the yung fellers had long poles,
and they tried to knock it over,
and poke 1t over, and push 1t
over but nothing doing
one Of them pushed SO hard
he busted his stick, and then they
quit
then they took turns getting
down on the floor and wrestling
with 1t
sometimes they would get 1t
pretty near flat, then It would
take a spin and come up quick
it hit one Teller in the mouth,
and he went off the stage holding
mis- face, and he never come back
even when they tried to lay
down on 1t, they never could get
1t down
then the Teller that was show
ing 1t done an awful funny trick
with 1t
he coaxed it into a bag. and
tied the bag onto rope that ran
over a pulley
ne would pull the bag with
the cheese in 1t up about 3 feet
OF the floor, then he would give
the rope to one of the boys. and
tell him to pull
and the kid would pull, and the
cheese would go down to the floor.
and the kid would fly up in the
then a kid put on roller skates
and took the bag in his arms and
the durn thing threw him all
around the stage and knocked
him down
they won't tell what Is in the
eneese, by golly, sure would
like to know
but 1 amt going up on that
Ithere stage to try to find out.
not me, | think too much of my
1e johnny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

"How are you going to do it?"
l asked Bucklin.
Eve will bond the city for a
small amount for machinery;
start digging coal; deliver in mu-
nfcipal wagons direct to the con-
sumner; charge just enough to
provide a sinking fund to take
care of the bonds and deprecia-
ton of machinery, running ex-
penses and cost of delivery" =
How can a city mine and sell
coal for a third of what private
companies do?"I questioned.
Bucklin was there with the
answer all Grand Junction folks
have on the tip of the tongue
ready for use.
1.-THE private companies pay 81
cents at ton to the miners; that's
$3.N6 less than the winter price
for coal. Other running expenses
and delivering should be added,
of course, but they have to put
the DIVIDEND TAX on every ton
of coal they sell.
"The municipal coal mine will
declare dividends too, but they
will go to every consumer in the
way of lower prices"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
BY B. F.. GURIiEY

BY B. F. GURLEY
GRAND JUNCTION, Col, Sept.
Aft on were LIVING IN A
CITY located at no great distance
from a coal mine
And you were PPAYING $3.50
to $3.50 A TON for coal
While the miner was getting
ONLY 81 CENTS A TON for his
work.
Wouldn't 1t KNOCK YOU
SPEECHLESS IL your city gov
eminent suddenly took to coal
mining, paid the highest wages
and sold you coal at $3.50 a ton
or whereabouts? wouldn't 1t
FLABBERGAST you?
Well, that's Grand Junction for
you-Grand Junction, state OF
Colorado, for which, as the dis
patches the other day stated,
Secretary of the Interior Fisher
withdrew $40 acres, or one square
mile, of coal lands.
The man behind Grand. juno
tons scheme to get cheap coal is
James w. Buck1in, former state
senator. Bucklin noticed among
other things that the city's char
ter gave it unlimited power to
own and operate it's own utilities.
at runs through my head coal
is a public utility" Bucklin
told Mayor Todd and every other
citizen he could get within ear
shot.
For two years they rasseled
with Uncle Sans Washington
man to get section of govern
ment land under the homestead
law. They picked out $40 acres
eight miles from town, land that
couldn't be farmed, land that was
only valuable for the coal. There's
a vein eight feet thick of fine BIZ
luminous coal there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
Milk in the Cocanut

Old G. B. Shaw
Awoke and saw
His fame was growing dim.
He drew his foil
On Conan Doyle
And took a thrust at him.
Old Conan Doyle
Began to boil
And set his lower jaw.
His fountain pen
Grew busy them,
Besmirching G.. B. Shaw.
And, as they fought
With gems Of thought,
Their stock befan to rise.
A wise old head
Was his who said:
1T pays to advertise"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

That was suspicious" said
Senator Newlands. in an address
In Reno on irrigation. THAT was
as suspicious on our opponents
part as the action of the railroad
conductor.
Apassenger. having lost his
ticket, paid the conductor In cash,
and then said:
], Why do you put half my fare
In your coat pocket and the other
half In your trousers?'
Well, the company's got to
have something, amt it?' was the
reply"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
Observations
THAT Bob Hodge meeting was some meetin

THAT Bob Hodge meeting was some meeting.
NOW where are those fellows who wanted TO
beat Hodgeq
only Paulhamus had seen the way the crowd
WAS for Bob.
1T was Hodge, Hodge, Hodge, Hodge, Hodge,
Hodge, Hodge--last night.
1t was the biggest Progressive rally ever pulled
off in Tacoma.
THERE were just few standpatters there to
see how little they amounted to.
YOU can t put good man down. And you can It
put Bob Hodge down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

CHUCK THAT PROBLEM, 4"
ORDERED MIR. FINNENY, WIP-
ING HIS BROW.
Mr.. Finney. That's too foolish.
Next"
"Arethusa, a star of the elev-
enth magnitude, is fourteen tril-
lion, ninety-eight billion, seven
hundredand one million"
Look here" interrupted Mr.
Finney, very facetiously. "That
isn't mental arithmetic-that'
astronomy. I haven't got my tel
escope, sextant and compass with
me-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
ALL GONE

Young Fly--How is Mrs. Fly?
Old Fly-Doing fine, thank
you She's raising altogether the
biggest family we've ever had.
That Infamous swatting fund Is
exhausted, you know.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

You look warm" AZ have
been chasing a hat" "Did your
hat blow Off" ''It was not my
hat; 1t belonged to somebody else.
and 1T had a pretty girl under 1t. :"
did you catch it?" Eyes; my wife
saw me chasing it."-Houston
Post
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

First Trooper ImperialYeoman-
airy discussing a new officer) I:
"Swears a bit, don't e, some
times?"
Second Trooper" 'Es a mag
erpiece, e is; Just opens is mouth
and lets it say wot it likes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
NOTHING AT ALL

Goldstein Ca newly made coun-
try gentleman who is visiting the
village school Now can any one
of you boys tell me what nothing
is?
Small voice (after long silence)
Please. sur, wot ou guy me fur
'oldin' yer 'orse yesterday
Punch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

$50 you're the plumber who
mended the hydrant? How much
do owe your"
ooh, we'll call 1t $12."
Twelve dollars! Why, 1t only
took GU minute!"
IT know 1t, but you forget we
plumbers get paid by the hour"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
just Beginning,

"Where is Brinscom going?"
"Over to the public library. Hes
busy working up some syndicate
slush ON the six Famous Epithet
SINGERS of History"
How far has he got?"
"Why he's still working on
Roosevelt" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
THE HOME STUDY CIRCLE
BY Stuart Ii. Stone

After his reading had become a
mere tumble of archipelagos, six
ounce gloves, least common null
tiples and three-base hits, Mr.. Fin
ney turned. Cant you keep those
children quiet?" he demanded.
why don't you solve their prob
lems?"
Mrs. Finney was plainly in dis
tress. 81 can't work them, Hor-
ace. You see, I've been so long
out of school,"
Mr.. Finney glared. For shame!
They are but the pettiest prob
lens. / could work them with
my eyes shut"
Here's the first one," said
Thomas. ''If a merchant pur-
chases four and one-half dozen
guinea eggs. paying therefor three
and seven-eighths yards of mer-
cerized sateen, which retails for
% cents per yard, what did the
eggs actually cost him per half
dozen IL he realized 10 per cent
profit on the sateen?"
Great differential calculus!'
gasped Mr.. Finney. Read that
again."
Thomas toilsomely repeated.
CHUCK that problem, ">orderet
Mr.. Finney, wiping his brow. ats
worse than some old heather laby.
rinth. What's next?"
Thomas rose and read: eff 9
COW takes nine hundred and two
steps up a hill, slipping back two
inches at each step"
why, she'd better turn arounnt
and take 1t backward" finished
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
FISHING

Since John Trout of Maryland
advertised for a wife hundreds of
women of that state have decided
that there is no sport like fishing.
Toledo Blade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
HELPS SOME

HELPS SOME
els your son any help to you
in your business?"
"Help! should say so! When
I returned from a trip West last
week he had prepared everything
for bankruptcy and We were
$4,000 to the good.-Satire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
Just a Little Slow.

Perkins-Did you see Morgan
new machine?
Jerkins-Not in time.-Smart
Set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
Nope. Hers

Singleton-Well, now that you
are married I suppose your wife
expects you to live up to your
ideals?
Wedmore (sadly)-No; to her
ideals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
Soma Sneake,

Some Speaker.
us he much of an after-dinner
speaker"
Much? I should say he rs.
He's good for an hour and a half
any time. Detroit Free Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
Said Something.

Salu SOmeth1ng.
Guzzler: Tightwad said a good
thing last night.
Wigwag: What was 1t?
Guzzler: He said, well, boys,
what will you have?"--Philadel-
phia Record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

THERE were just few standpatters 4
how little they amounted to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
SECRET WORKER
The Plan Upon Which Coffee Works.

Coffee is such a secret worker that Il
is not suspected as the cause OF sick
ness or disease, but there is a very sure
way TO find out the truth,
A lady In Memphis gives an interest
ing experience her husband had with
Cottee. 1t seems that he had been using
u for some time and was an invalid
The physician in charge shrewdly
suspected that coffee was the Worm
NJ the root of the tree" and ordered Il
discontinued with instructions to use
Postum regularly ia its place.
The wife says: we found that was
the true remedy fur his stomach and
heart trouble ana we would have gladly
paid a hundred times the amount Of the
doctors charge when we found how
wise his Judgment was,
The use OF Postum instead OF coffee
was begun about q year ago. and ii has
made my husband a strong well man.
HE mas gained thirty five pounds In
,hat time and his stomach and heart
trouble have all disappeared
I'VE never tire OF telling our friends
of the benefit We have received from
leaving of conee and using Postum IN
its place" Name given 10y Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look for the little book. The Road
to Wellviue," in each pkg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
What Does a Man Like?
Here Are the Things That Will
Strike His Fancy


In the Mems Shop right here the main aisle many
things to please hmmore and Choice things than have
shown at Christmas time
lies, combination of ties and and of ties,
and handkerchefs up CHEEKY Christmas boxes But
look into the glass will do than telling of
the appropriate things here for men. For there
Silk Four HandsAmong those rather
that 500 These plain
colors And then the collection Of openend fourth Hands
25c SOC and 500 that it would brings color and stripe
that could
See these and ma your while the
be had
Silk Sox-Gye pair and pay little much you
we've the better qualities every price all
with Isle sole and high pced $3.50
toned and corded heavy aI-sik Sox.
Combination Sets and
fixed neatly n a box at cand$1
OF handkerchief to
match the color e and These
OF one tie and one pair of sox to match put leather
that he will oct mlcl Of Whose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

Made of clean, hard wheat Postum is a
true food-drink. 1t contains no caffeine or
other harmful substance; but does contain
the Phosphate of Potash (grown in the
wheat required by Nature in rebuilding
brain and nerve cells
And now comes the new
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Detectives
and Doctors

Work along similar lines
uables the other after the thing that steals health.
Every doctor drug caffeine
away" vauabes
steady regular heart action
That why they often advise patients quit coffee
For than II years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
INSTANT POSTUM
Made in the cup
No boiling required

Some say it has improved favour, but it
is regular Postum in concentrated form
nothing added.
Simply put level teaspoonful (more or
less for strength desired in a cup of hot
water. Stir until dissolved; then add sugar
to taste and enough cream to bring the color
to golden brown.
\ fascinating beverage is ready instantly
Instant Postum is sold by grocers SOC
OF 5-cup trial tin mailed for groccr'S name am
Peo,lIar Poet,1rn I,nuc+ ~, br;1.J * :, On
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
COMPANY HAS employees ON OUTING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN. Del, July 31-The Ma
tional Fibre and Insulation Company
gave its employees and their families
and friends a picnic along the Bran
DIVINE last Saturday afternoon.
Among those who participated were:
Samuel r. Dunnell and family. Misses
Alice and Gertrude Clark, Ethel Keat-
ing. Catherine Grady, Julia Kane, Ce-
celia Touhey, Alice Touhey, Name
Muldoon. Mary Curtis. Marguerite
Hendrickson, Ruth Curtis. Howard
McGovern, Edward McGovern. James
Sterrett, Bertha Heating, Emerine
lmswiller, Joseph Murray, Francis
Gormley, Evan Chambers, John Nc
Govery. Louis Holloran, Charles
Gormley. John Haggerty, Edward
Shane and family. Jeremiah Moyni-
han, Emeiline Burgemeister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox, Michael Kane, J. Warren
Marshall, Samuel Cooper, Harry
Clark, Charles Imswiller,.
rheumatism in the lower limbs has
compelled Conductor Chester Reidle
to give UP his duties.
Having a slight scratch on his fln-
ger unbandaged while testing acid In
the fibre works. Edward Holloran is
suffering from blood poisoning.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT

Good, healthy flesh can only be
gained by the use of the proper food.
together with natural action Of the or
gans of assimilation. Nine people
out of ten in order to weigh as much
as they ought and be perfectly heal
thy. should use Samose, the great
flesh forming food and health restor-
er. Weigh yourself before commenc-
ing to use these little tablets. and see
how your weight increases from week
to week.
Samose does not contain a particle
of starch or pepsin, nor is it any nau-
seating preparation. such as is usual
ly recommended to make people fat
and which does not build up good
healthy tissues Samose has valuable
flesh forming properties, tones up and
strengthens the whole system, helps
the food that Is eaten to be assimi-
lated in a natural manner and abso-
lutely restores health to all the or
gans.
II you are not perfectly satisfied
with the results from Samose, n. B.
Danforth will return your money
! without any quibbling
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

Wearing a new shoe that was too
small, Miss Ruth Shelton is nursing
very sore foot.
A wheat beard in his right eye has
caused Michael O'Neal, of Mt Cuba,
much suffering.
While hurrying in the house from a
shower Saturday evening. and not
aware of the fact that a broken limb
projected from terrace corner, Mrs
Francis Mullen of Ashland, had the
sight of her right eye almost ruined
when the limb hit her.
After stepping on a rusty nail. Jo-
speh Grady is nursing a bad wound.
William Cox. of Chester. is visiting
the family of John Benge.
Miss Minnie Stephens visited the
family of John Kane on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Malone has returned
from a Philadelphia visit
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Farnhurst
is visiting her brother, Postmaster
Dennison and wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton and daugh-
ter, of Kennett Square, visited Mrs.
Mary Grady on Sunday.
John Grace of Kennett spent Sun
day here after a thirteen years abb
sence.
Mcdowell Gallagher spent yesterday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Josephine Dahlen spent yes
terday with Miss Laura Fahey at Ken
nett.
Mrs. Charles Latin and daughter,
Anna, of Baltimore, are spending a
week with her sister Mrs. Edward
Rickhaven.
William Kerrigan and family visit
ed Michael HOlloran and family on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Cuddy and daughter Ruth
are spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Sidney Heating.
Miss Clara McFetridge of Baltimore
IS a visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan. of Will
mington, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ryan, on Sunday.