davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Turks Surrender.

BELGRADE, Seryia, Nov. 15.-Another
Turkish force hoistcd the white flag and
surrendered TO the Servian cavalry near
Monastir YESTERDAY
Tho SeTvisns attacked the Ottoman
troops al Debvomirn, about FIVE miles TO
the northeast OF Monsstir, and in spite
of a calling fire succeeded In dislodglne
the Turkish advance posts from their
strongly intrenchcd positions The Turks
retreated and were pursued as far as the
village OF Morabi, close to Monsstir. by
the Servans. vino surrounded them there
and poured In such heavy fire that the
Turkish officer in command decided II
was useless TO continue fighting and or
dered his men to throw down their arms,
The advance OF the Servian army has
been temporarily stopped by foods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

well-knowu horse woman, and the Bar
oncss Batdorf. In the motley throng
were all the well-known types and thc
customary crowd clamored outside the
gates, held in check by detail of
fifty policemen.
"Dago Frank was the star OF the
occasion, He put the finishing touches
to the alibi which his associates had
built up for him and otherwise he
followed closely the story which
"Gypp and Lefty" and 'Whitey'
had told
There was a general feeling in court
at the close of the day that Cirofici
had an even chance to escape with a
verdict Of murder in the second de-
gree. He was frank, earnest, direct
and apparently sincere.
In direct examination his story fol
lowed the well-known lines. With the
gold from several filled teeth CLEAN.
ing in The half light of the witness
chair there flashed every now and
then a characteristic touch. He told
of Jack Rose s effort to convince the
"avenue boys they being Selig' 3
gang-tb he had not been responsi-
bic for the arrest of their leader.
Whitley" Lewis had accused him of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Had to Be Shown.

81 said to Frank, - "Dago Frank -
testified, 'the boys is from Missouri
and you got to show them, For myself
don t care
This, he said, was on the night that
Rose called with Schepps and Vallon
and carried The "Dago" down to Web
ber' S poker parlor, whence all hands
went around TO the Metropole, where
Rosenthal met his death.
The witness testified that Rose asked
him to go down town that night and
arm squad and learn from them that he
was not guilty Of having caused Selig S
arrest. Rose, he said, was very nervous.
He denied that he had revolver that
light or that anything had been said
to him about killing Rosenthal, whose
name was not even mentioned, He de-
MED that he had ever seen Rosenthal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
DRIVEN
ACROSS THE BORDER
Madero's Men Beaten by Sal
azar; Four Under Arrest at
Hatchita, New Mexico.

Ell PASO, Nov. 15,-Four Mexican
federal soldiers arc held by United States
troops At Hatchlta \. NJ, subject 10 or
ders from the war department, says
report received today by General E. Il.
Steeyer at Fort Bliss, They fed across
the river after their fellows were routed
by band OF rebels al Colonia Fernan-
dcz. just below the New Mexico line.
The refugees who crossed into the
United States with their rifles. report
that small detachment OF federals met
a band OF rebels under Col 1nez Salazar
and after a sharp sEirmish the govern
ment troops were dispersed.
Rebels today became 40 bold as 10
EruggIe several boxes OF ammunition
Into Juarcz, tho border town threaten ed
by attack. The cases were discovered
by federal troops concealed in a Wagon
OF hay ON the public plaza The secre'
service has adv!Ces that unarTned reoeli
recently have been crossing from u
Paso to the Mexican town.
The reported arrest at Albuquerque o.
revolution. s denied by General u. q
f1rmed officially by General Trucy Au
bert In Juare5,
ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ. Nov. 15.-
That lose Cordova secretary general o
the revolution. has been arrested here, i
denied by the United States marshal
-, bo been n, town several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
CUMMlNS MUST SERVE
HIS PRISON SENTENCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Tha appellate
division ruled today that William j.
Cummins. director IN the Carnegie
Trust company at the time OF its failure
and also interested in the subordinate
banks involved In the crash. must serve
the term in Sing Sing prison imposed
upon him by the supreme court. He
was convicted Of larceny in the first de-
gree for the appropriation OF the pro-
ceeds of four checks on the Nineteenth
Ward bank, made payable TO the Carnegie
Trust company. and sentenced TO serve
not less than four years and eight
months and not more than eight years
and eight months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Turks Report Victory.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov, 15.-Au Of
fetal statement issued this afternoon on
the basis Of a telegram received from
the Turkish comma nder at Scutari reports
n defeat OF the Montenegrin troops IN the
vicinity Of Scutar!. The comma ndant s
telegram says.
1--WE have beaten seven batta lions OF
Montencgrins who were advancing on the
heights OF kakarik. The enemy fled oe-
yond the Boyana river. abandoning 100 OF
their dead many rifles and quantity
OF ammunition. We captured quantity
OF ba aggaEe belonging TO General Tchoro-
witch and his tent. sword and uniform" "
Another Official statement denounccs as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
TIME ALLOWED THE
TURKS HAS ELAPSED

LONDON, Nov. 16.-A dispatch TO the
Morning Post from Constantinople says:
"Kimial Pasta the grand vizicr, called
al the Russian embassy today and con-
ferrcd with NJ. De Gcrs. the emoassa-
dor, on the subject of peace in the pres
ence OF NJ Popof. first dragoman OF the
Buigs ran legation, who has been stay
ing. al the Russian embassy since the
outbreak of the war.
"The Bulgarians demand the surrender
OF the Turkish army at Tchatalja as a
necessary condition TO the cessation OF
the advance on the capital and allowed
the Turks forty eight hours in which to
arrive at n decision. This period haV-
ing elapsed and the porte growing un-
easy. Kiamia Pasha visited NJ. De Giers.
News arrived here tonight that Ro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Orders That Both Sides Be
Prepared to Sum UP Mon
day in Order That He
May Charge Jury.
DEFENSE FORCES
HAND OF THE STATE
Webber and Vallon Must
Take Stand TO Refutc les
timony of Accused
=,
Men.
By international News Service.

By Interna tional News Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Monday y
nj night will bring with it the fate
Y of the four gupmeu charged with
the murder OF Herman Roscn-
thai.
Today witnessed the completion of
the case for the defense. Tomorrow
the states witnesses in rebuttal will
he heard. And Justice Goff ordered
when adjournment was taken tonight
that both sides be prepared to sum
up on Monday in order that he may
charge the jury and turn the case
over to it by nighitall.
In this situation curious. one
might say a critical stage Of the en-
tire Rosenthal case has been reached.
In the desperate fight which he has
been making to save the lives Of his
four clients, Wahle, counsel for the
defendants, has, for tho first time,
forced the state into defensive posi-
tion,
Jack Rose ''Bridgyn Webber Har-
ry Vallon and Sam Schepps have been
granted immunity from prosecution for
the murder Of Rosenthal on condition
that it be not shown that they par
ticipated in the actual killing-tbat
they fired no shots,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Must Take the Stand.

For reasons of his own. the district
attorney did not call Vebber, Nallon
and Schepps in the presentation of his
main case. And the defense went on
and built up their case on the testi'
nouy Of half dozen witnesses who
sworc that the actual shooting was
done bv Webber, NaIon and the mYs-
tcrious stranger who has been referred
TO.
10 consequence Webber and Nallon
must take the witness stand tomorrow,
nominally as witnesses against the ac-
cused gunmen, but in reality to refute
the charge that they did the shooting,
and save themselves from being forced
TO trial for murder. It is Wahle's plan
IN striving to create q reasonable
doubt in the minds of the jurors, to
argue that his clients are as worthy
Of belief as the men who accuse them.
The final desperate blows in this
last stand of the gunner Of New York
will ne struck tomorrow therefore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Steamer Wrecked,

BUENOS AYRlJS. Nov. 15.-The steam
er Oravia has been wrecked in the Falk-
land islands. of the coast OF Argentina,
according TO a wireless dispatch today
from Admiral Garcia on board the Ar
gentine cruiser San Martin. The admiral
crew were saved.
The Oravia. a steamer of 55T4 tons be-
longs to the Pacific Steam Navigation
company Of Liverpool. She was built In
1897 The Oravia LEFT Liverpool October
II for Callao.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
FIRE DESTROYS PART
OF TOWER CITY, N. y,

FARGO y. D. Nov. 15.-Fire early
today destroyed large part OF the buSi-
ness portion OF the village OF Tower City.
twenty miles west OF here, The fire,
which started after midnight in hsr.
ness store. spread 10 other buildings In
the same block. wipng out the First Ma
tional bank building, n hardware store,
millinery store. a. meat market, a resi-
dence and several small buildings The
amount of the loss is not yet known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Cholera Spreading.

WASHINGTON. Nov l5.-Em bassador
todav from Constantinoplc that the city
remains absolutely quiet, He says chol-
era is spreading. No fears are felt here
for the American missionaries In the IN
terror OF Turkey, reports in regard 10
their conditions being rcassurlnS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Claims Common Cause.

BY International News Service.
DUBLIN Nov. i5.--In n letter to n
Dublin correspondent. in which he likens
the Montenegrins 10 the Irish. King
Nicholas of Montenegro says:
"Irishmen and Montcnegrin have a
common standard OF life-love OF liberty
and Christian faith. Gladstone WAS u
great champion OF the sacred cause o!
the Balkan people and would have been
glad TO see both nations marching on the
same royal path and the Balkan alliance
fighting for the same ideals as YOUR noble
ptYNr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Must Have Scutari.

PARIS Nov. I5.-An official note is-
sued tonight says the ministers OF the
powers have approached the various Bal
kan states with view to mediation and
that the foreign ministers of the allies
replied that they would refer the susses-
tion to thelr governments. The Monte
negrin foreign minister added that his
government considered itself unable 90
di;ion that the Turks surrender Scuiarl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Greeks Take Island.

ATHENS. Nov, 15.-The commander OF
the Greek fleet reports that boat parties
from his ships have landed IN the gulf
OF Monte Santo and occupied Mulyeni
island and the port of Dafnl on the Athos
peninsula near Karies. On Nulyani
island and at Dafni there are monas-
terics In which are 10000 monks.
The royal yacht Amphitritc. with
Queen Olga on board and escorted ny
twentv-seven Creek merchant vessels.
arrived at Salonlld Wednesday and were
salutcd by the foreign warshiPs in the
h2r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

William l.. Cook, who was postmaster
at Neihart, Mont, writes: ''I recon-
mept Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
to all my people, and they are never
disappointed with it. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs and colds
gives the best possible results -
Schramm.J j ohnson. Drugs.
(AdyertIscmsnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Depends on Turkey.

SOFIA. Nov 15,-rhe government or
gan. Mir. says:
YESTERDAY we wrote that the WAY had
ended Today VIC might add that we are
on the eve OF peace, the Turks having
addressed themselves 10 the Balkan
league.
This is the bcsl way for making a
lasting peace. The war has cleared away
eli difficulties and II now depends on Tur-
key alone 10 arrive at "A benedcent peace,
better relations and a good undeTs standing
hcLNcCn the Balknm union and Turkey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Greeks OFF for Monastir.

ATHENS. Nov. 15.-The Greek army
commanded by Crown Prince Constap-
tine. left Salonikl today and is proceed =
ing to Monastir The Servian troops have
succeeded In practically surrounding that
city, where It is believed large Turkish
army Is concentrated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

infamous the charges that tho Ottoman
troops have been guilty OF massacres,
pillegc ard other eXccsses.
The denial is supported by statements
OF seven war correspondents who say thoy
saw nothing OF this character burt on the
contrary everywhere the Turkish troops
displayed extreme moderation In their
dealings with Christian non -c0mbetants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Bulgars at Kilios.

CONSTANTINOPJE. Nov 1S-Eulga-
rian troops have reached the vicinity oi
I{ilios on the Black sea coast at the en-
trance to the Bosphorus and within a
longing to the Turkish lifeboat station
have left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Leave Saloniki.

ATHENS, Nov 15.-Twelve THOUSAND
men Of the Bulgarian army. which re
Gently reached Salonjki after the cit,
had surrendered to the Greeks. left ther
todav. There are only 5000 Bulgarian
troona rema lining in Salonikl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Admitted Prison Term.

1t was on s-e3amlnation that be
showed to best advantage. He admit
ted having been sent to Elmira for be
ing found with gun and slungshot
on his person. That, he swears, was
the only time he has been sent to pis-
on But he frankly admitted having
been a silent partner with Abe Harris
in an opium parlor uptown. He admit
ted also never having been married but
denied that Jean Gordon supported him.
He claimed to have been at her fiat
when the shooting took place. The girl
had been arrested and il was while he
was out trying TO secure bail for her
that he heard that Herman Rosenthal
had been killed.
fYou knew that your friends had
been in a shooting IN Forty-third
street, - said Mr.. Moss "Whv didn Z
Won wake up the BOYS when YOU got
home and tell them about it''i
"It didn I interest me. replied
"Dago Frank
Justice GofI next put a series of aues-
tious but the witness deftly sidestepped
every attempt TO implicate him in any
! feature Of the shooting of the gambler
| or any guilty knowledge of the crime.
He left the stand smiling and then
there followed a procession Of tender.
! loin habitues. each Of whom added his
or her bit OF testimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

Pasadena. Csl,-C, L, Parsons Of the
Chas. H. Ward Drug Co. writes; "We
have sold and recommended Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound for years
| and believe it TO be one of the most
efficient medicines in the market,
Containing no opistes or narcotics, il
can be given freely TO children. /"
Schrsmm j ohnsou, Drugs.
tAdycrtisemeEtl
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
DELMAR

DELMAR, April IDS. n. Culver
has sold a new residence on Jewell
street TO Howard c. Kirk for $2,500
Mr.. Kirk also purchased the lot in the
rear of the property.
j. J. Culver has remodeled the
house on Jewell street, which proper
ty Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Whayland will
soon occupy.
Irving Culver has put out among
the farmers over 600 pounds of canta-
loupe and watermelon seed and over
400 barrels OF cobbler seed potatoes
this spring Mr.. Culver expects to load
at least 800 or 400 cars of fruit and
produce the coming season.
Watson Locates was stricken with
paralysis while visiting his daughter
and is at her home in a critical con-
dition.
The Delaware town council has
made the annual assessment OF all
property of the town and find il to be
about S475,000. The rate is 20 cents on
the hundred dollars and after adding
the poll taxes viii make about 81 900
the maximum amount allowed to
raise.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S Nelson will
celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary at their home on April
10th.
Earl B. Elliott has contracted with
/. c. Messick, W. ID. Nelson, Joseph
Blest and A. c. Culver, for cement
pavements on their property. work on
same to be begun in the near future.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
PENNSYILLE.

PENNSVILLE. n. j., April 19--Os-
car Brown is rapidly improving at the
Fort Hospital, and It is thought he
will be able to be brought home this
week.
Rushing Dolbow died on Thursday
night last. Funeral services were held
on Monday at his home, interment
being made at Sharptown.
Personalities Amy Turner visited
in Pennsgrove on Saturday. Isaac
Fogg was an over Sunday visitor here
Lewis Waddington spent a portion
of last week in Bridgeton-Samuel
Wheaton, of Atlantic City, spent last
week in our village.-John stiles is
making an indefinite stay with rela-
tives in Trenton-Mrs. William Bright
and Mrs. Amanda Coulter spent Mon
day in Philadelphia.-M Burkhardt
and family spent the weeks end in
their cottage on the river front--Mr
and Mrs. Charles Davis have moved
into their cottage-Miss Amy Turner
entertained on Sunday MIR. Gratz. Mr..
Johnson and Mr. Tice, of Philadelphia
Mrs Elijah Hancock and niece,
Margaret Willmot, are spending this
week in wedesboro.-Harold Powers,
Of Glassboro. spent the weeks end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. p.
Powers.-Misses Edna and Bessie
Kates. of Warrington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs George Armstrong.
Mrs William Hustled. Sr, of Mill
VILE spent portion Of last week as
the guest of Frank Hustled and family
Miss Maude Lawrence. of Camden,
is spending a vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and chill
dren spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Baker. at Hancock's
Bridge.--Mr. and Mrs W. Ward
Weatherby and children spent Sunday
visiting the formers sister. Mrs. War
rem Nixon Of Warrington Miss FL
sic Weekie Miss Helen Weekie and
Mr. Leap, of Glassboro. were enter
tanned last week at the home of Chas
Casperson.-Miss Emma Hogate and
Norman Hogate, of Quinton. were Wis
iting on Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Sanderlin.-Mr. ana
Mrs Herbert Powers. Of Merchantville
spent a portion Of last week with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Powers
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
GEORGETOWN
MAN STRICKEN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. April 10
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Abbott gave a
party in honor of their son. John l..
Abbotts twentieth birthday at their
nome on Asbury avenue Wednesday
night Those present were: Misses
Minnie Buell.. Olivia Truitt. Matte
Walls. Lila Carey, Marian Carey. of
Camden. N. j.. Myrtle Morgan. Lilli-
an .oMrgan. Margaret Lynch Nellie
Lynch, Olive Roach, Sallie Cooper.
Resident Judge Henry c. Conrad.
George Walls. Herman Meszick Basil
Blackstone. Leroy Dennis, Rowland
Buell., Manford Penuel Cullen George
Charles Penuel He was the recipient
of many beautiful presents.
Stricken with heart trouble George
T. Lynch. a widely known merchant
and fruit buyer is in a serious condi-
tion.
The warm weather has caused the
peach and apple orchards to put forth
the buds which in many orchards
are now in almost full bloom.
The Rehoboth Printing Company
started operations last Monday. II is
the intention of the company to pub
lish paper TO be known as The Re
hoboth Beach Tattler about first of
next month. Ralph Wingate is the
publisher and Robert Hinkley will be
editor
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
BLACKBIRD.

BLACKBIRD. April 19.-The Ep-
worth League services will be led
on Sunday evening by Mrs. William
Former.
Mrs. Alice Ferguson. of Wostmont,
n. j., spent part OF last week with
Mrs. Temperance Brockson.
Miss L. Ethel Taylor returned home
on Saturday. from an extended visit
with her sister. Mrs Levy Reeve. Of
Camden. n. J.
Br Bobb. OF Philadelphia. spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Wilson.
A. M. Mackey. Of Camden Del. Wis
tied friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Brockson and son Ed
mund. OF Wilmington. are visiting her
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Brockson.
Mrs. William Anderson spent Sun
day with her grandmother. Mrs. Fan
ME Guessford.
John Beth spent last Wednesday in
Wilmington.
w. A. Watson. Sr.. spent last We'd
nesday in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, April 19-
A party of young folks spent Sun
day in the country. Those in the
party were Miss Mary T. Little. Miss
Beatrice f. Thompson, Miss ella
Woodward, p. Florence Little. Anna
Belle f. Little. and Leroy Little.
The funeral of Theodore Warren.
who died on Sunday last. at his home
at Christiana, was held on Wednes-
day from the home Of his son-in-law,
}. Z. Singles. Services we're con-
Quoted at Head Of Christiana Presby-
terian Church"
Mrs. A. n. /. Eastburn, Of near
Pleasant Hill, is recovering from a
prolonged attack of deafness.
A quartet of young folks from the
vicinity of Pleasant Hill and Union
enjoyed a delightful trip Sunday of
last week, when Miss Alice Moore,
Miss Erma Pennock and the Messrs.
Raymond Buckingham and Ernest
Lamborn took horseback ride to the
home of c. NJ. Eastburn and family,
near Mount Cuba. Pa.
Personal:-Mrs. Jonathan Taylor,
OF Baltimore, is visiting in this city
Miss Anna Wilson and sister, Miss
Sara Wilson, were recent Wilmington
visitors-Mrs. Frank Vansickle, of
Columbus, Ohio, was visitor last
week to relatives and friends at Elk
ton-The Misses May Conard and
Myrtle Schrader, of Baltimore. spent
the Eastertide with friends near here
Mrs. j B. Miller. of Newark, re-
Gently entertained her mother, Mrs
+. f. Wright. of Haddonfield. n. j.
Miss Marion Shepheard, Of Philadel-
phia, recently visited her aunt, Mrs
Rachel Shepheard, Of near White
Clay Creek Church-Raymond Buck
ingham, Of Pleasant Hill, was a re-
cent visitor to friends at Mount Cuba
Mrs. j. w. Scott, of Elkton, recent
ly entertained Wilmington friends
Mrs. Charles Snyder and daughter
Miss Marie Snyder. of Jersey City
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Boulden, of Stanton-Miss May
Armstrong. of Newark. recently visit
ed New Castle Rehabilitation c.
Brown, Of Elsmere, was recent Wis
itor to Stanton William Bland
and family. of Newark. recently visit
ed his brother, George Bland and fam
ily-Miss Sharpe, Of Wilmington, was
an Easter visitor at the home of her
cousin. Mrs. George Mullin. At Mar
shallton-Mrs. Madison Scott has re-
turned to her home at Appleton.
Maryland, after weeks visit to her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Brennan OF
Milford Cross Roads-Elmer c. Ben
nett returned on Friday from a visit
TO his mother, Mrs. r. c. Bennett, Of
Milford-Miss Frances Hurd has re-
turned from a visit TO Atlantic City
Thomas Bradley recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley. of
Philadelphia-Little Miss Mary
Singles, Of near Strickersville. recent
~ spent a week with her parents in
Wilmington-The Misses Doyle re-
Gently spent a week with her par
ents in Wilmington-The Misses
Doyle recently entertained Baltimore
friends-Albin Buckingham. Sr.. and
family. of Pleasant Hill. recently en-
tertained at house party Mrs. r. l.
A. Springer, Mrs. Warren Lamborn
and daughter. Miss Helen Lamborn
Of Newark
The talk of the town, Nelson Shoes,
] e1 ~