davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04

Atty j. L. Meighen was a pas
senger north Tuesday.
Misses Marjorie and Carrie
J Wade returned to Akron, Ia, Tues
day.
Miss Gladys Kibble Of Spring
field is the guest of Miss Emma
Wicks.
Little Miss Harriet Nellis Of
Kaylor is here visiting with her
relatives.
Miss Sidna Brown came from
Kaylor Wednesday to visit her
parents, NJ. T. Brown and wife.
P. a.. Bliss attended the repub-
lican state convention at Huron
this week.
The Bon Homme County Bank
will be open until noon, Thursday
July 4th.
Mrs. Chas. Bush of Springfield
was here Tuesday and took the
train for Ethan.
Ray Brown came up from Sioux
City Saturday evening to spend
several days at home.
Val. Diehl of Mitchell came
Wednesday to spend the Fourth
with his Scotland friends.
Gordon Cass who is working at
Mitchell came down Wednesday to
visit relatives and spend the
Fourth.
George Weiland and wife came
from Ethan Wednesday to spend
the Fourth at the home of bis pa
rents.
F. L. Wheeler and Fl. A. Reeves
went. to Aberdeen Monday even
ing to attend the democratic state
convention.
FOR SALE-All of my house
hold goods. Please call at my
residence.
JOHN ScHM1ERER.
Morris Gregory came from Salem
Wednesday to spend the Fourth
with his wife who is here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mum.
Misses May and Irma Warner
Of Brainard, Mimi, arrived on
Wednesday and are visiting at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. w. G.
Brown.
Mrs. VIM. Schmierer and sister,
Miss Paula Meisenholder, of Parks.
ton came Wednesday to spend a
few days at the home of Mr.. John
Schmierer.
Mrs. Emil Binder and children
came from Yankton Saturday and
is spending the week with her
mother, Mrs. M. V. Janda, and
her sister, Mrs. Alex. Treiber.
Aug. Koenig, J. P. Cooley, VIM.
Glenn of Tyndall and F. L..
Wheeler and q. A. Reeves repre-
serted this county at the demo-
cratic state convention in Aberdeen
Tuesday.
G. G. Pickett, VIM. McBurney
and Tony Chastka of Tyndall, R.
M. Farrell and e. J. Kiehlbauch
of Avon and P. A. Bliss of Scot
land were delegates to the republic
an state convention at Huron
Tuesday.
A large barn on the farm OF
Henry Zweife near Kaylor was
totally destroyed by fire Tuesday
afternoon. The property was in.
sured in the German Farmers:
Mutual Insurance Co., so the loss
will be ut least partially covered.
Miss Bernice Loveall received
the gold medal which she won ir
the state high school oratorica
contest held at Vermilion las
May, Friday. The medal waE
sent awsv to be engraved and Sc
was delayed in reaching her.
Rev. D.. Ellis Evans of Sturgit
was in town the fore mart of thiI
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
Life Insurance

for one of the Old Line Companies Of
Iowa.
A Company with a remarkable
record of SIXTEEN YEARS, the result
of unusually attractive features that
are worth while.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
No Estimates or
Disappointments

LID ppo1llIll1GiltS
every feature in our policies is GUAR
ANTEED.-L0w Cost and a Square
Deal to Agents and Policyholders.
These make it a good company TO
represent
We want local men in every town
in South Dakota and also a number
of Capable Men to manage Districts
Experience is not necessary as our
plan of assistance makes every willing
man a success.
Our contracts will please and are
liberal. Address,
CENTRAL LIFE ASSURANCE
" SOCIETY of the UNITED STATES
MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04

LAST Words Of Titanlo,s purser. Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
BOWLERS
Canton. ~. Men Make Nigh scores al
Tournament Wednesday.

CHICAGO. March 20.-Leaders of
the doubles OF the American Bowling
Congress tournament were given a
scare to-day by Joe Neuman and Gus
Munson, or Canton. III, who made the
nigh score OF the day. and went into
third place with 1927.
At the end OF their second game.
the Canton bowlers had a total OF se1
bowling 36s pins behind the leaders.
owen and Sutton. and within 423 pins
OF the tournament record made by
Schwoegler brothers. OF Madison, Wis,
In 1909. Neuman and Munson weak.
ened. however. In their last game and
dropped only 36e pins, but the score
was high enough to displace Swanson
and Sallander. who had been in third
position for several days.
Slough and Sell. OF Canton. O., who
scored second highest today. with
1,ls2. also appeared likely to become
leaders. They finished their second
game with s37 pins to their credit, but
dropped only 355 in their third game.
This put them in tenth place. Degen
and Bickel, of Buffalo. scored 1882.
third high for to-day. and took fourth
place.
The largest matinee crowd that has
attended the meet turned out to see
Jimmy Smith. OF Buffalo. all event
champion last year. bowl to-day. He
scored only 642. which put him in
ninth place. Otto Kollusch, of
Rochester, who holds the high single
game record OF the National Bowlins
Association, with a mark OF 2s9. was
scored high in the singles. making 633
Joe Threm, Jr.. of Toledo, was third
with GA.
Leading scores. two-men teams:
j. Neuman, Canton, Ill. 633: G.
Munson, Canton. Ill. 594. Total. l .227
X. Slough. Canton. o.. SOC: J. Sell
Canton. o.. 636. Total. 1872.
F. Degen. Buffalo. sos; c. Rickel
Buffalo. 5s7. Total. LISP.
II. Zimmerman. Toledo. 5s3: +. AL
brecht. Toledo. SOS. Total. l.I6l.
=. Franta, Canton. o. 54i: X. Nc
Eldowney, Canton. O.. $50. Total
l,126.
J. Thren. Jr. Toledo. $40: L. Kruse
Toledo. 5i2. Total. l,l2I.
+. Blum, Rochester. SOS: J. Enders
Rochester. 521. Total. I.ll6
G. Schwab. Buffalo. 573: II. Pollock
Buffalo. 53S. Total. lii.
J. Smith. Buffalo. sos: f. Gebhardt
Buffalo. 546. Total. l.1O4.
Leading scores. individuals.
J. Smith. Buffalo. 642. o. Kallusch
Rochester. 633: J. Threm. Jr.. Toledo
GA; q. Speyer. Canton. O.. 6IO: J
Sell. Canton. o.. 6O3: c. Buonomo
Rochester. 600; J. Gazzolo. Toledo
$50; o. Beal. Canton. O.. So: r. Nc
NGliy. Alliance. O. 5T6. +. worden,
Buffalo. 576: L. Smith. Alliance. o,
575.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
For the Treatment
of Pelvic, Nervous
& Chronic Diseases

~ $3.50 f-rrs - u-.as.sf 20 49,
$50 n rrwHFEtrr FL 81 aEreurF1 r.
assEsess q - rrrara ~ assIrIlaslrr
wrael ~ 80 rr-EarEEraf EsrTrrr -
- - 49, - uFmsa - raraa
tr 80 NrsIn 80 rrHuIaE1 - a. -
- nrraua raua@ImrnsIr nrr RalFfE -
49, rsrHH~u -. afIeHt errHr 80
lsHelsssa4r -Har - - Nef 80
- arnwarn uaarH NIrrara -
- Nass msrs e 49, a1nrg r -
rsFuur aratew go rF $780, $500
80 49, rHTer nn 81 CO. rrnrE
49, - Fl - raHa Ersf - saffar
80 frru 80 HerEw-H II 49, $500
49, RI - 49, 1Uuurrarrs o. FErm
Fl rauaNf aHus rrrssrlar FL ara~1a11s1
- - 49, FL 49, $50
- - - go uan -.
NHHa aurrauaTnIH rHHIHrn 49, 81
- 49, s-s-u--s - r-rf--ss-.1
49, rf - ~
$500 49, - r~-s-a - . 80
salarr u aaflarlaT frHw 49, - -
- wara u 49, = 49, e. II - wars
-. - wafs 81 - rNarrss 49, -
- e. raaaels rruanaTaHf mrrn -
go 60 - a. - 80 -
go alIu 49, 1sHH.ar e. 49, arffsr
- - $500 e. - - 80 ~ ~
So - a. ra e. - a. rrnflnanra
ErrWTrr HHuF a.mWn~mra - - -
$3.50 - - reF.s.serr $500
1uaaI $3.50. sa-1sltsf FaUsaes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
ARRANGE MENTS
TO se Made by Ohio Valley Athletic
Club for Annual Field Day
Exercises.

On Saturday morning. March both.
at o'clock the executive committee
OF the Ohio Valley Athletic Assccia-
ton will hold a special meeting for
the purpose of making arrangements
Tor the annual field DAY exercises.
which are held at the close OF tho
school term, and also for the making
OF the base ball schedule for the
coming base bal season. Following
Is a list Of the schools 20 be repre-
scented In the league meeting:
wheeling High school GAINESVILLE
High school. Elliott Commercial
school. Martins Ferry iIieh school.
Moundsville High school. West LIB.
erty State Normal. New Martinsviilo
High school, Welsburg High school.
beiiaire High school and Cathedral
High school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

p. J. King. OF Fairmont. better
known as Paddy" vas in the city
yesterday. enroute home from Chi
cago. where he participated in the an
nual bowling tournament Of the Amer.
lean Bowling Congress Paddy" il
the same old boy that he was when
he was running the Great Northern
alleys in this city and during his brief
stay he met many Of his old friends
Owing 70 severely sore thumb
sore thumb Paddy was handicapped
In Chicago. but az that he rolled ex
ceptionally good scores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
GIRL SHOT az YOUTH
SIZE JtLTED; ne SUICIDES.

BAYoSNE. s. J.. March 2o. John
" Grouulvfter. O. youne man -
twenty four la. .n wait for Louisa
Graf hie ~ -.fhsart. to-day snd shot
hfr in fhf fare ras.-..se Oh. had re-
pulsed bic attentions ~ the Firi frff
tn fha sil. sails h. rrtI a bullet into
Dee brain and dfrd instantly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
WELLS WANTS To
FIGHT 40 WoLGAsT

NEW YORK. March 20 Matt y,.rs
champion lightweight ~ England VIII
let mere In November last after
hfhting several GOOD mon. returned to-
daN on the Steamship Olympic. lie
sald b" was prepared 10 meet any
man - his class but preferred ,
match with Al Wolraat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
TERRE HAUTE GETS
HOLIDAY GAME NOW;
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
SOUTH BEND :Ind.. March 90
President Carson. of the Central
League. tonight announced the fol-
lowing changes In the League sched-
ule: Fort Wayne loses July - 10
Grand Rapids and gets July l6-lT-lS
from Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids
loses May 3O-30-3I 70 Terre Haute and
gets May 15-l6-17 from Terre IIhute.
The changes are made 20 give Terre
ltaute holiday date. The mileage OF
the league Is notincreased by the
changes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
CLEARWATER
welt tonight opened the first speech
Play This Evening at the
Elks' Club.

Clearwater again demonstrated his
superiority over Storft the former
Western champion. last evening at
the Fort Henry Club. The former
worlds champion won. 100 to So.
The game was very exciting and was
witnessed by large crowd. This
evening the two experts will play at
the Elks' Club rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
ONLY TEN DAYS UNTIL
THE STOGlES REPORT
SIGN CRANE.

Special Dispatch TO Inteiiigencer
EAST LIVERPOOL March
20.-Tony Crane. former Erie.
Wheeling and Youngstown
first baseman. was late to-
night selected as manager OF
the East Liverpool team OF the
Ohio & Pennsylvania League.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
Charged With Theft.

Charged with petit larceny. Lou
Craig OF the red light district was ar
rested last night by Officer Moran
and was placed in the city Jail to
await a hearing in the morning. The
complaint was made by William
Cope. Hike McNally. a plain drunk.
was pulled in out OF the rain last night
by Officer Thomas Leyland and Wilt
face the Judge in police court this
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
BUGS ANXIOUS TO SEE THE Ap
VANCE SQUAD NOW.
Teams from the Southland VIII Soon
Start Migrating North-Gos-
clip Around the Circuit.
Only ten days more.

Only ten days more.
Then the advance guard OF the 1912
S;ogie crew will start arriving in the
city and practice will be started on
the Island base ball park. These ten
days will seem like years TO the base
ball bug who has been cooped up in
the hive. feeding on the Junk the
sport writers dish out during the win
ter time. Present indications are that
Wheeling will have an exceptionally
fast team this season, and every per-
son is anxious to see Goat" get
them off.
Anderson has his lines out for a
twir'er from Dillonvale. O.. who
twirled two innings for Wheeling last
season and did not let a man reach
first The Goat breezed in the of.
fee last evening. all smiles. He
stated he was satisfied with his team
and believed that Wheeling would
finish up in the first division. We
all think that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

\ cornet that can he PLAYED bv n
roIi ot perforated paper. like piano
player r. n New York mans fnvcntfo,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
3 Free!

The real test of Reymann is
the taste test. Phone or write for
case of Reymann-24 bottles
SIPS. Try three bottles and
if the flavor is not to your liking
return the balance of the case
and the price of the whole case,
SIPS, will be refunded. The
three bottles you drank will
cost you nothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
SPECIALISTS"
Satisfy Yourself 7

Ns Na-f sssrY 80 ss~erlra f-c--
lNFEcTfce. $1,000 pcfsos. sNIa
DISEASES. NERVOUSNESS RanIl.
AATlss. EicsEN AsD sLADoEa
COMPLICATIONS EsLaR GFD
FEfss fsEss $1,000 vEssELsI.
Wa oaGhss e. s-s- 49, - e.
- -sce sfrc-s ~ 80 -sf-.cs. $50
80 - - 49, 81 sss-ra e. arrir
g. 80 ~rrr~ - cuuE HanL
eetLE 30 $50 cup NErHsoo
rlf ra-rsr 80 anr 80
clar Ie 0eE rara~sEar
Ccaal arcs Furr rmerE
% ~ al 40 ~ rEr-Te--s 80
a-aFr -ass 81 -easrraels e. a. 80
- 1880 rrrs - r-rr~~ $500
- trsaf-s-f - - trssf ss~-@s-s
80 ~ ~aas -asafi $3.50 clr -ss--
go 90 fsr-a 1850 e. co. u-~lts
- 80 60 0~.cs r-ars uu~s-s go
$50 Sc r1 les ra.a 49,
rsFs Zee ~ faFt. q tc q c-fF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

DAYTON, O-Manager Knoll will
have practically an entire month 70 pick
league season in Soldier uniforms. the
reporting date for the Athletics being
Central league being scheduled for April
a. In that time the IS or moro players
who will report 10 Boss Punch VIII have
every opportunity 20 display their abil-
ity both IN battles and practice Skin
mishes. and BY the time set for the pry-
ms OF the Carson lid the Vet leader
men who are here 10 battle for regular
Jobs.
EVANSVILLE. o.-Prospeets OF a
strong outfield for the GAINESVILLE club
for the 1912 season took on a brighter
hue Tuesday. when Manager Kelley re-
e S a letter from optfislder KID.
the notorious speeders present condi-
tion. I'm In better shape now than
ever before" wrote Alexander. and you
err I look for the coming season 20 be
the best of my base ball career" The
kid" further asserted that he would
be among the first tossers on hand at
the opening OF the training season. The
Athletics trio OF gardeners will rank
with the best in the Central with Reilley
and Kustus IN shape TO perform in old
time style and with Gus" IIillinSer
guarding the right field territory in reg
number OF recruit outfielders. any one
OF whom might develop into a stan
CANTON. c.-President Yost thinks
his Statesmen are as strong as any team
in the Central league. or will he when
the time for the opening OF the season
TO any of the other clubs.
Yost bases his belief on the compari-
son OF strength OF last years team with
that OF the coming season. The 1911
Drummers were not pennant contenders
yet they were not what would be called
q weak team OF the OPP league The
StatNRmen Cnmnnae1 q he's
players OF the DrummerS and othcfA
added By Manager GremminEer. consid-
cred OF such CALDER that they will add
strength.
AKRON. o-The Central league this
man with royal blood courslng through
his veins. This Is no other than La
Verne Bunny Frabrique. the clever
from the Jackson team OF the Southern
scendant OF Louis XVI. kind OF France
ing 20 prove this. 20 - positive fact
for the male side OF tho family 81 clear
When players around the circuit hear
~ this they will greet Bunny with awe
and reverence and how to the youncster
sf ta R9 SSs Blue i91S eTe yI In
possessed the nerve and steel ~ his d.
seendant there f. possibility that
france snn1 wSsid ,S be, a XII KINGDOM to-dsy
France would Re ~ ne were on th1
throne. II were king" says the short.
throughout France. ard would build
ralaces for the umpires and dungeons
for the umpire baiters"
FORT WAYNE IND George Nil who
started re base bail career With Nar.
Cleary'a Shamrocks fifteen years ago
has negotiated deal by which he goes
- Tecumseh. wash ,. club. where he
ir 70 report iurnediateiv NH belonged
N the CHATTANOOGA club. ~ the South
en- association but did not want 20 70
hack south nnf several weeks ago 80.
cured the permission Of the Chattanooga
vnanhEernent 70 start negotiations Tor
his purchase He Put the deal through
yesferday ans will report Immediately
wv IN his twelve wears ~ nr0fea.
sional ball has played IN the Western
lea ue, The American nnd the Eastern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

ana the Southern Association. He wa,
with Washington several seasons and
later was shifted to Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
INDICTMENT or
MRS. GRACE SOUGHT

ATLANTA. Ca. March 20 -Imme-
d.atc Indictment % Airs Daisy Opte
Gfsco was asked fodav % the public
prosecutor hy Attorneys Tor Eugene
o. Grace, the husband 10 the woman
accused =. shooting him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

Many a brave mar has lost his
nerve IN a dentists chair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

Tnere are ,ev things that even a
lrr man doesn't know
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
Under Local Au.pie.a

A. the Court Theatre on Monday,
April rs. Madame Harriet Labadis
viii present her Interpretation Of The
Great Gsleoto or Gossip" under the
auspices - the Anti Tuhorcuiosfs
League Nine Iahadie comes highly
,indprsed ana an evening Of rare en-
ioyment 10 expected
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
Middiefown News Notes

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, June 1.-The
Rev. Francis II. Moore preached at
Armstrong; Chapel on Sunday after-
noon.
Miss Anna Wilson entertained the
Bachelor Girls Club at their closing
meeting for the summer months. The
meetings will probably be resumed in
the early fall
The members Of the graduating
class Of the Middletown High School
will give a dance in the New Cen
tury Club room on North Broad street.
on Monday evening. June IL.
At a meeting OF the Town Board
tho tax rate was fixed at 81 ON the
hundred This is the same rate as
last year, when IL was reduced from
SIPS.
Personal: MIR. and Mrs. Daniel W.
Stevens had for visitors last week.
Mrs. John Stewart. Moody Stevens. OF
Chester. Pa. Mrs. Stanley s. Stevens.
Of Delaware City; Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
b. Stevens. of near Townsend-Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Green and children,
OF Chester, visited his parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. Alfred Green, last week.
Mrs. Walter J. Taylor and son, Wal
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
BLACKBIRD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BLACKBIRD. June la. NJ. Mac
key. of Camden. visited friends here
recently Mr.. and Mrs. Royden
Caulk entertained her borther and his
wife last week Jay Alfree visited his
sister, Mrs. William Former. last week
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson has
had for visitors Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
sipple Of Milford; Misses Myrtle and
Lydia Ashcraft. Of Philadelphia, last
week Mr.. and Mrs William Ander-
son, at Blackbird station. recently en-
tertained his parents from Delaware
City Mrs. Cora McClain visited Mrs.
Laura Slaughter last week-Sco NJ
T. Sunday school held Children's Day
services on Sunday afternoon Miss
Ethel Marker was the leader at the
Epworth League service on Sunday
evening The subject was Christian
Education"
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
FASHIONS AND FADS
By Maude E. CiIey.

White and tan-colored shoes are in
the lead.
serges are prime fayorites ;or tbs
tailored suits.
Handbags of lace are pretty
summer novelty.
Linen dresses are prettier this sea-
son than ever before.
Belts. If worn. must be worn in
harmony with the costume.
Negligees in both empire and
straight effects are shown.
Ratine and macrame allover laces
are used for peplum blouses
Frocks of changeable taffeta are
trimmed with narrow velvet ribbon.
One lingerie dress has a sash edged
with narrow valenciennes lace.
Street suits of white serge and
fine Bedford cord continue to be popu-
lar.
In very deep mourning. tiny hands,
folds and piping of crepe are used
The smartest low shoes of black
patent leather have tops and heels u
white
Macrame, alst and Venetian laces
appear as parasol borders and lin
sets.
Coats of white serge or cloth with
scalloped edges are fashionable for
little girls.
The combination Of blue and white
seems decidedly strong in lightweight
suits.
Mousseline roses in palest tints are
used to trim large hats of finest straw
or lace.
Almost without exception, the simu-
lated tunic is feature Of the sum
mer dress.
The REFER coats Of black satin
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION

SMYRNA, Del, June 11-Although
the attendance was not large the Duck
Greek and Kenton Hundred Sabbath
School. Association Convention. held
at tho NJ. P Church. of Clayton, on
Thursday, much interest and en-
thusiasm was manifested by those
present
The following officers. members Of
the executive committee and superin-
tendents Of the departments Of work.
for the ensuing year, were elected:
President. the Rev. Thomas Getz
Hill. Smyrna; vice-president. George
Anderson, Cheswold: secretary and
treasurer, Miss Ella Catterson, Ches-
void
Executive mmittee-Asbury, l.. NJ.
Price, Smyrna; Raymonds NJ. h., John
p. Garrison, Cheswold; Smyrna Land
ing NJ r.. Mr. Jackson; ST. Peters
p. f.. Miss Emily Spruance, Smyrna :
Severton's NJ e.. George Mattiford.
Smyrna; Ewells NJ p. Henry Seid-
ers, Clayton; Presbyterian. +. T..
Evans, Smyrna; German Chapel NJ. e.,
Walter McCleary. Smyrna. Blackis-
tons NJ. e.. Henry ID Knots. Clayton: /:
Kenton NJ e., Gamaliel Garrison. Ken
ton; st. Paul's NJ. r.. r. v 0antwell.
Claytoni Cheswold NJ e., J. b. Le-
gar, Cheswold; Downs Chapel NJ F..
Thomas Attix. Kenton; Trinity p. f..
Miss Marguerite Jones. Clayton.
Superintendents OF Departments of
work-Elementary work. Mrs. Thomas
Wilson, Smyrna home department.
2. NJ. Money. Kcnton; teacher train
ing, James p. Hoflecker. SMYRNA:
adult class work. the Hon W. o. Hot
fecker. Smyrna: missions. David s.
Ozark. kenton. temperance, Mrs. NJ.
A Satterson. Cheswold.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

ter, are at Williamsburg. Va, visiting
Mrs. Taylors mother-Mrs. Manlove
d. Wilson has returned from tho
Delaware Hospital. where she has
been undergoing treatment-Dr. and
Mrs. J. Allen johnson have for a
guest the doctors mother. Mrs. T. A.
johnson, OF Altoona, Pa.-John J. Hof-
fecker. OF Philadelphia, spent Sunday
at the home of his father on South
Broad street-Miss Mary McCrone, of
West Chester State Normal School, Is
on a weeks visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. McCrone. at Nc
Donough. Miss McCrone is one Of the
June graduating class.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
ELKTON

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELkTON, Md. June 1l.-Mrs. Harr,
Young Of Wilmington is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Holiines-
worth Mackall on Bridge street
mccullough Walmsley Of New York
is visiting relatives here.
Frank T Whitney Of New York is
spending some time in Elkton.
Frank Kerr Of Philadelphia is visit.
ing his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Kerr
kessler Burns is an Elkton visitor.
Thomas Hogue OF Wilmington is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Hensy II.
Mitchell.
Samuel b. Foard OF sykesvilIe Md.
was welcomed home by his friends on
Saturday.
Dudley Frazer OF Baltimore spent
Sunday With lis parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert y. Frazer. OF Elkton.
Bert Matsingcr Of Philadelphia mas
gone to his cattage Just below Elkion,
for the summer.
Miss Mary Evans Harlcon of Leeds.
visited Elkton on Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas b. Miller Of Cherry
Hill. was in town last week.
The funeral OF W. Clifford Kirk. Of
Rising sun Md. was held on Sa.ur-
day The Rev W. NJ. Brinkura OF
Rock Presbyterian Church and the
Rev William Sohouler OF Trinity
Church, Eikton. conducted the SER
vices.
Bis Bsettie knight Of Baltimore rs
the guest Of Mrs |. ID. Davis
Mrs. George McQuilkin spent Fri
day with friends in Wilmington