davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
TIMBER WORKERS
FOUND GUILTLESS
MsN couhnsd FER Moutha On Murder
1hsrBs Freed When Jury Gives
Verdict IN Case 81 NiRs nefsndsnta

tlasa Charles Ia. Nov. 1-freai-
dent A. 4. EznerHon. ~ the Brother
heed ~ Timber Workera and eight
associates. charged win murder IN
connection with the 05abow labor riot
July were acquitted this Afternoon.
The jury returned ita verdist in lees
than one hour.
Immediately after the Veriicf vas
announced other Indictments aaainai
tha defendants and .heir forty nine
fellow unionmen were abandoned ard
hnf hour later me taii doors open
"a and the prisoners most OF them
confined two months or more. we're
given freedom Their wives deuKh-
tern and sons. with a wreat croWd.
fhrouref about the ieu doors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
ADRIANOpLE IS
SURROUNDEDBY
ALLIED ARMIES
Constantimple officials Re-
fuse 10 Permit Messages
to be SEN Telling Of Their
Losses-Servians Pushing
FORWARD and the Greeks
Are Advancing.

London. ~. a-After four days
and q decisie battle 20 the Balkan
war there Il aim for q few hours and
no news fror The Geld ~ the recent
nRhting. Costantinople onaciaia atll
refuse 10 perfit messages dealing With
the Turkish etreat % be sent out %
the capitol Ehether the Ottoman ar
my can pun self together and wheth-
er IL win nike a stand IN the forts
outside Couantlnople are questions
unanswered. The Servian advance to-
ward salonA continues The Greeks
clam they re- pushing steadily for
ward. but a Turks insist thc fireeks
we're repuIsi and their pos.sion -
precarious Adrian0pis and Salouika
are nov nu.ounded hv the enemy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
NEARLY oOoo ENGAGED
TERRlBLE CONFLICT

London. sov a.-Grauhic descripr
tlons of n seven days struNwle be-
tween Tunsh and Bulgarian armies
in the sousensfern corner ~ the Bal
kan peninsla nov are reaching Lon
don. n puid appear that nearly
too 00o ms have been engaged IN the
terrible rslict. which. according TO
some accsnta, stili wages
The hrHnE on the left wing q the
Turkish any. accordin9 20 one corre-
nrondent. Fas terribly severe. In their
attack orI4uie BurEas the bulgarian
troops find Torgut sasdket pasha
with Ms roops IN position on the
SLOPES hsnd the town-
The Bearians brought up six hat
teriea anehelied the position on Non
day sveng They carried out an in-
fantry aack which was unsuccessful
On Tueay the Bulgarian artircry
settled tEn % q uethodicai rrepara-
tory bouardmsnt, 70 which the Tur-
klsh artery replied vigorously. n
the artery duei no superiority vas
shown either side
on Trday Afternoon Il berarns
clear tohe Turkish commander that
ne BFarians were pushing up
masses re!nfurcements into the Ar
ira unso give weight % their attack
This tant that the position AZ Luls
nurKas as becoming untenahle. The
Turkisn dvance lire fel hack In ad-
mirahlardor % TorE1t Shenket Pa
oha's uin position % ne ieft. guard
isaunuod ca page zsD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
WILSON WILL
REMAIN GOV.
NEW JERSEY
Says il is His Ambition to be
With the New Legislature
in Doing Something in
Setting the People Free
From Private and Special
Interests.

Long Branch. n. j.. Nov. 2.--Goger-
nor Wilson Indicated IN speeches ~
uight Ga behalf % the democratic lexia-
iative ticket in New Jersey, that even
II ne is elected president Tuesday. be
viii continue 90 act az governor %
New Jersey perhaps nntn March.
II haven't stopped being governor
yet" he said and "a - my ambition
% be associated with the New Jersey
legislature v hlch meets in January IN
doing something further IN setting the
people of New Jersey free from the
private and special intereAts"
he said that IN the midst of an era
~ reform. the New Jersey voters had
ohstrucfed his aims IN their behalf by
making both houses Of the Legislature
Republican IN fef4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
WILL FLASH
THE ELECTION RETURNS

n keernE win is election day naah
rs q ne state And national ssctons Tuesday
il n invited
on Wednefy marnnr The Journai putfsh ne
20 % three odock ne
al
requested
them
ssve You haze aependiag ~ vuu
-"
TO ItE P-R1CThs ana v,u
aerend
. laain slsrfan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Norfoh. Va. Nov with two ~
hsr crew iashet 10 the rigging and
ana others undoubtedly lost the
schooner John Maxwell heN stranded
Tonight three quarters pf q ualle south
east 0f tha new inlet hfe gKving sta .
uon. being battered 90 pieces in q as-
nile gale Lines have been shot from
saare over the ship. hut The two men
snrnarrf q h~ Too wrak to seiHe them.
7sha ehir must have been driven ur-
49, fhe reefs hv enc terrible gale THAT
su-~nf tha coast about Hntteras lass
nfshf MANY other small ships must
have suffered
rne faaRoat If tha now inlet lfe
wyfvr station a. dawn sighted heg
straEgiiuE under the smashing t'pF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
EARLYDECISION
IN WHARF CASE
NOW WPROMISED
SPECIAL EXAMINER OF INTER.
STATE COMMERCE Commission
HEARS EVIDENCE IN CASE or
PENSACOLA. ST. ANDREWS AND
GULF STEAMSHIP CO. AGAINST
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
RAILROAD.

Special Examiner q a. smrh. of
Washington. represuntlng the Inter.
aiats Commerce Commission 81 ths
United States. held q session IN th4
United States court room N this city
yesterday. 90 take evidence ia thr
matter ~ alleged discrimination iu
the uss q wharfage facilities In this
aty by the Louisville and Nashville
railroad company.
The Pensacola. 81 Andrews and
oun Steamship Company. contends
hat the railroad company diseriui.
mates aEainst n. and other persons and
corporations. in the matter 81 tha da.
livery of freiehL The steamship
company alleged that the railroad
company should deliver car load lots
~ freiHhg upon the railroad cornanysr
tracks. which extend southwark az
Jefferson street ana pun alongside n
the warehouse and the landing ~ the
steamship company. The railroad
company refuses % make such dellv-
cry ~ freigat. and contends that IT,
oniy duty is 20 deliver freight az ~
commandancia and Tarragons street
whnrs -
PHOTOGRAPHS oF WHARF.
TIE railroad company nrst annaunr.
- af ne hearing that n had no evi.
fcantfuurs "a pnv. sst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
BOMBAY PEOPLE SUPPORTING
JUDGE REEVES AND .. J. JONES

Bombay, Pa. Nsv. 1.--Judw~ l. y.
Reeves 10 being strongly endorsed 49,
audHe friceN aucneNAor and y. j.
Gones. of Chipley, 80 the successor 10
ZION. G. T. Wilson. = O. Insisted hy
the endorsera and 1rtnds ~ these
distinguished renflempn that n ni-
ness for these pcsltinns n % be the
criterion. instead 81 poiltica. that they
VII unquestionably receive the re-
srective appointments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
With Two Of Her Crew Lashed to
Rigging Schooner Maxwell Stranded

of tha giant buiowu which threatsned
% send h ashore in bitA
The tail end of last nights gale
stin travelling AZ s. miles. kept The
wreck shroudod most - The time be-
bind a curtain 90 waves and spray.
but through witsses the ife savers
could see two forms. evidently men.
savers could MOI even lannch a boat
On the heavy mIrf The best that
could 81 done wis e. shoot out = ina.
prom the Ebuie the two figures
lashed n The rEEfnE could BE seen
to move. but they dld not grasp the
Tine which repea tediv was shot with
On their reach 10 appeared that the
two survivors Wfsre - weakened they
could net taka us- lid sent 30 them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
JUDGE REEVES
IS MENTIONED
FOR JUDGESH|P
of One OF the Most
Prominent Attorneys of
West Florida are Bringing
Him Forward for Position
TO be Made Vacant by
Judge Price.

Friends ~ Judge D. J. Reeves. %
thu city, are bringing him forward
for the position % judgs of the Ninth
sndiciai circuit which vii be made
WM n. Price JudEe Price has an
nounced that he has decided 70 leave
The bench and come 10 Pensacola %
take up the praotlca ~ Law with
Judge John G. Avery.
Judge Reeves vas fadEe ~ the first
circuit for a number ~ years and not
only gave general sAtiafac ction. bat
VAS enc of the most popular justices
ever 20 preside ever the clrcult
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
THE GREAT FAIR
ISBROUGHT TOA
FITTING CLOSE
Last Day a Lively One
Despite the Chilling
Winds.
MANY OUT TO
SEE THE RACES

Az Midnight the Grounds
Were Closed and a Small
Army Of Workmen Began
Removing the Tents. Ell
hibits and Preparing for
Their Removal - Today
tho Grounds VIII Present
a Far Different Appear
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
ST. LOUIS FINAkciER
~ BURNED TO pEATH

ST. Louis. Nov. a-W. c. Douglas. =
local financief was burned % death
and twenty other persons we're In
5ured in . fire which destroyed tae
Berlin hotei early this morning One
hundred and fifty guests we're forced
to Tee tu their night clofheE Thn
lazB 81 estimated at f1su.eee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
CHAS. JERNIGAN AND SON LOSE
LIVES IN UNUSUAL TRAGIC WAY

Or two Axo and yesterday morning ths
ola dry shed On The water edge caught
ore. probably from The sawdust be-
tween Il and the mall AR. Jernigan
endmavortEG % save some Iamber
fruFn a. Tie wan passing the lumber
out % hia boz who was IN a launch
when the shed fea ara both father
and son were sarried down with H.
There r. little doubt but that both
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Nsagdad. Nov. IA tragedy ~ an
unusual kind cccurred here this morn-
inM acoat Toe o'ciock. vixen Charles
Jernigah and bic eleven year old son.
of Milton. were either burned % deata
or drowned ~ The site of the old dry
shed of he piackwAter miiL located
on an isiana icst across the Black
water river from Bagdad
The Rlacirwatar h,in s,Irned a dav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
Photo by chas co,ueIl

are dead although n 10 not known
whcther They were burned 10 death or
were carried into the river ~ thc
force Of the fan and drowned. Ths
launch has been located a the site.
burned 20 the waters edec. but no
sign Of the bodies has been seen.
Mr Jcrniwan hAf a wife and Ghrna
other children. Tie waa nbost so
years old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
L. & N. BRIDGE
BADLY DAMAGED

Bay 81 Louis. Miss. Nov About
500 feet of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroads two mile bridge across the
bay ~ 81. Louis VAS destroyed bv nre
this moruinF The burned tresfie
work q on the west slds II the draw
ard FOR several DAYS ths railroad vii
he forced 70 detnur IL trafna hy wav
q Laurel. Miss
The ere IN supposed % have been
caused ~ sparks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
MANY ARRESTS ARE
MADE BY POLICE
After a Number Of Men Had
Been Beaten Up and Sew
eral Cars Wrecked the
Company Discontinued
Service for the Dsy-Will
Run Again SUNDAY With
State Troops.

SPECIAL I'd THE JOURNAL.
Jacksonville. Pa. Nov. a.-Troubls
started here afresh today when ths
Jackaon vile traction company started
20 run itS cars over practically an
lines. The nrst trouble occurred Al
the union doaot. when a motorman
vas sirHck On The head b. . railFaaa
spika hurled ~ = union sympathlzer.
who vas promptly arrested
The second outhrekk occurred On
Main street the car crew beinx
taken OF and beaten and the car
windows smashed Ia.
MOST SERIOUS TROUBLE OF DAY.
Probably the most serious troubls Of
the dAy occurred IN Riverside, the
fashiouable residential district, AZ 4 80
o'ciosak thia Afternoon. whsn q party
of usen on a biH motor truck held up
. car crashing In the winecwa. tear
ing out tps seats and badly mufliat-
ing ths car Hix of these men are
undsr arreat- After thia sceae the
care were run . tns barn and dlacon-
tinued
The boaxt - trade committee IL
Rtin IA session. endcavoring 10 settle
the diffarencea. The company viii
49, - ~ ANM aMNH more money NNN
vii net recognize the union. No trou-
be has been reported at lats hour
toniwhG
STATE TROOPS TO BE USED.
A do1rn or more companies %
stats troops are CHARTERED On the arm
orr. bat they are under orders u the
mAyor. whe did aot call them out
prefsrrinE apparently % see what
steps ths strikers and their SYM
pathizsrs would take n oars were rur
without ,Srvtectlon. Adiutant General
Foster. a. well as Governor Gnchriss
are In the city. but the control 81 all
Etate troopa has been plAc~d IN the
hands - the mayor. who seems loafh
vita public feeling AEainsf TIRE rac-
ton company. 10 call on the militia
II ia announced. however. that the
traction company proposes 20 run cars
toTnorrow. and have aaked Tor protec
uon frum the city. putting n up "a
the mayor % provide this protcction
with state troops. and n h very prob
able that ears win be run out % ths
barns tomorrvw with state troops =.
guards
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
NEGRO cONFESSES
TO MANY CRIMES
Robsrt Andersen Admits Three MAJ
dsrs. Fivs Msrcsrous Assaults ard
taany Fires ln Tampa.

Tampa. F1a. Nov. a-Robert An
dsFton. a neero. today confessed %
three murders. rye murderous assaults
and over q hundred incen3iary nrea
He vas captured in Jacksonviiis yes
terday and yin be tried In the cir-
court Tuesday.
Three thousand people Rathered az
police station 10 see the negro this
afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
The Wilson Fund
Mow Totals $3.50

Unless to6ay's msn hrinss addi-
ticnal renittancea. the following
wtii represent the amount % the
contributions 20 the Wilson and
Marshall campaign fund which
have Aeen sent 60 The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

WI W@@ftNN 49, FfNataNeHs
The Journal had hoped that the
amount would reach $500 and It
may ha that remittances received
through the mail or otherwise to
day win swell Il 70 that sum. To-
morrow morning The Journal vii
make rcmittance covering balance
now on hand and uiu then puhiisA
a rcoapitulation showing the fufl
list ~ contrf buffers who have sent
money through The Journal Tor the
national democratcy's great axht
ln the douhtful states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
BULLIoN SHIPPED
TO THE CONTINENT

London. New. a-Bullion amount
ms % Seoa pounds was taken into
ths Bank % England today and ~. 600
pounds we're Withdrawn for shipment
% the cuntinent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
INCOMES CLAIMS A
SWEEPING VICTORY
Does Not Coneede a Single
State in the Union to the
Other Parties. and Says
Wilson VIII Win in the
Most Impressive Manner
In the History Of the
Country.

Ne,s York. Nov as--Aciivities that
have reached into ali CORNERS q the
nation came % q bead here today at
fh. national headquarters Of the three
ieadinr rofuicaI parties. sp far a. the
ehanmen az the Democratic. kepuph-
nnn and Progressive parties are con-
aernfa fha campaign endkd tonight.
There remain ta - carried out To-
frnrrou. Monday and Tuesday, the ae-
tailed risna Cor getting uut the vote.
t.ftrfnn contested election districts
ana preventing frauds but these mat
tsra are iu the majority an cases re-
rasIna noe in me hands q local ehair-
men and state end district mAna9nre-
The promise of victory Ierched NJ
~ eeers headquarters banner tonight.
Inspired ~ teleguams from local
ehalrmea. throughout The states. tie
nemocrnNc. Republican and ffo9res-
aire ch8lfmen respectively asserted
either that victory was IN their Ereaf'
~ that conditions we're Hneh that
tfae ~ vofes to their ttsi'eetiFe can
dldates might ue erpected In the e'pc-
fffn Taes1av.
Mccsuaha Claire vtttory.
At fitmscmrc rational heaeq uaf-
tafa tile elalm of tompletr vletpfy y
tss re-arai eleetianr was made VIA
nal aaauneation. DemocrAfic Snaif-
laan Mm. VI McComha declares tnAa
rsternas Wuaen would not oulF car
IS Hrent majority - tht states. pat
fha& hla success In ntroua kepuoneaa
states would be aurprninE. here'
triere stated are ne views of ne -
a4rrfife political leaders. upon the OUT
raue of Tuesday, battle - hsiiotHi
wiHbm " McComta Democratic ma.
Uunai chairman;
con thn eve 81 an eloetion which
rinana what has been TN many ways
the most remarkable canlpaien ~
score " SearH ! an oonhdent of e
nareulnn victory Cor the Democratic
firkrt 90 not enncede a Htnxie state
rs the union 90 the other parties We
wlH carry she strongest hepuhlictn
afatea Wo VIII win and win ~ ths
MOST impressive hNurea ln tne hisiofs
of err party.
Charles .. Hllisa-
charles n miles. Republican nation.
aI chairman
srhn mosf remarkable campaign
within the memory ~ the rresent gen
eratlou has drawn % a ct4ae and ~
nnm await the verdict ~ the Amer
ianu people. J arm conhdeflt nat tha'
verdict wiu carry with s. vote q
..rnHruer Ia ere CONTAGIOUS. unoaten.
fttIaun and patriotic leadership % VIM
Howard Taft and tnat u wln eentin'
Az thn present nuiendtd taminiutra'
Nan uf achievement under which th'
American people have rnade anci
marked nruEresa ane en1oyrd - anun
danf 8 prosperity"
kentusty.
Louisville. Ky Nov with mani
uniItical uaeetimEe throughout ~
state. the Democratic. Republican an
Progressive parties hruuwht activ'
campaign work in Kentucky to q clos
foday Each ~ the three state chair
mrn f claiming success for hia party
rhe Democratic state chairmai
claims tha state Tor Wilson ~ q ma
farIiv not less thar te.oo1. The Re
ruhWeHua admit inaHet since the las
presidential election.
0kiah1ma
Oklahoma Cffg. okla Nuu. 2.--nWm
orrafic leaders estimate thar ukia
fFnwffrtl2a nn paHa Twna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

New Orleans. Nov. 1--The Nsw
orleans cotton exchange - ciosed To
day out ~ respect 10 the memory of
Vice President sherman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

penaacola's great lntnr state Pair 10
over and were the crowds Of mldweek
ana week end which attended % vista
the grounds a kupfrian'a Para todaY
they would probably nnd iittie % mum-
gest the shy scene presented dnrinm
tho week
The last trolleys In from ths Rroun9x
iant night. cArry ina the lingering. mhir-
oFinG remnant ~ the thron9 which al
week lent ufe and activity 20 tha en~
position. had scarcely Mutten undaF
way when a small army ~ tent hands
nrg 90 work % level ths vistn of un-
ouiating canvas poakM
And even while they worksd there
we're two-ncofe tired pnrformnFs toan-
Ina spanRled dresses. Hilk homs ana
slippers. cnloruc uahtn. boxes ~ mrunNe-
paints and nnlearcd ard nmudao1 nno-
towrauha ~ home and tha ca folks
into steel bound trunks that nau na
thrown OF the next train ther tmNel
on most anywhere betwenn New Or
leanA Louisiana. and Medicine flat.
Canada.
IN reality. Medicine Hat ~ . biln-
Eardly npot 40 a. tha Knnuck country
where iru winter about m munthn m
the year and never sumner. Meta
phorioaiiy. Medicine Hat in anypiace
IN which = manager leaves hls hlm-
trionic family % eiope with . aednn-
tive cashbox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Yesterday waa q lively day ~ tha
grounds IN spite % the calling wind
that swept the FroundnL The nftar-
noon contingent brought out many
lovers of horses and thone Annioun 20
aee the automobile races and the nimhf
crowd far outnumbered thai looksd for
~ the management
overcoatn were stroagiy In svidencs
during the afternoon and ~ night
they we're ublquitoua. while the ladies'
were glad 90 take their furn frcm the
cedar chests and test them for moth
holes against the sharp AFR.
II was q blE day for the trAoEfon
company. as ears ran 20 town FUN az
ter the racing events ~ the track.
many Of tho attendance prefarr1nw 20
taking supper IN an open-face ramlmm-
rant on the grounda
While one o. two ~ thn minur a.
fractions havinH tc epen elsewhere en-
Monday left the grounds early nearly
everything held ltH midweek nwina un-
90 the last visitors left the Rruumda.
Thd rule that no exhibits should ~
removed from their buildinms ~ tamfM
was very strictly adhered o. ana fha
fair proper remained intact until mid
night excepting for a few cnken az
other daintieM on sale m the womam'm
department. some ~ the poultfy ard
few animals Ia the live-mtock build
inm
The agricultural exhibit ooniinued -
draw crowds and comments AL day and
a in the wenerai roucennun ~ opfnien
~ an who atte0ded that q far nurpmnnen
any former agricultural show IN West
Florida. THE handsome Emcamhin
county exhibit and the exhibits from
baldwin and Jackson counties. each
rich IN artistic display and the quail
10 az their prrducta. won the general
rratme 90 All that went Yesterday. an
frs.ss...a ~. ~. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

sconiinesd % Pass "a
Smyrna times., 1912-04-24
TO CONTEST BOULEVARD LAW
Counsel on Both Sides Agree Upon
the Course to be Followed

Counsel on Both Sides Agree Upon
the Course to be Followed
After a conference Friday be-
tween Henry Ridgely, of Dover,
counsel for the opponents of the du-
Pont Boulevard law, and Charles
W. Cullen of Georgetown. and
Robert H. Richards, of Wilmington,
counsel for the Coleman DUPONT
road, Incorporated, an agreement
was reached on the case which is
to test the validity of the law.
Messrs. Cullen and Richards will
present a petition to Judge Conrad
today for the appointment of free
holders to assess the damages which
will accrue to Jehu n. Clendaniel.
a Sussex county farmer living near
Lincoln, by reason of the boulevard
going through his farm. Mr..
Ridgely will make a formal motion
to Judge Conrad to refuse to appoint
the freeholders. on the ground that
the law is unconstitutional. 1t is
expected that Judge Conrad will
overrule this motion and Mr.. Ridgley
will then present his pstition tc
the Supreme Court praying for g
writ of prohibition to prevent the
appointment of the freeholders.
The matter will then come up before
the Supreme Court at such time al
the judges fix. The petition fol
the writ of prohibition could not b'
filed until the case was brought be
fore court, and the counsel had beer
comforting on the subject during
the past week in order to get sucl
a case in readiness.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-24

Miss Mabel Price, of Mt. Pleas
ant, was the guest over Sunday of
Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson.
Mrs. W. D. Parry has returned
from an extended visit to Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Murray Stewart has re-
turned from a visit to her brother,
at Altoona, Pa.
Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman, of
Belmont, entertained the bridge
club attea last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stayton
entertained at auction bridge Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Charles H. jefferson, of
Chestertown, Md, has been visit
ing among her Smyrna relatives.
Mrs. William Lank, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her sisters and her
daughter, Mrs C. H. LeFevra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones, of Dover,
were entertained over Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer D. Hudson.
Capt. Joshua N. Davis is on an
extended visit to his son, DIR. Jacob
Davis, at Burlington, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Greer, OF
Milford, drove up in their touring
car Sunday and were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Boyer.
Rev. AsburY Burke of Bethel anC
Summit, was a visitor Saturday tt
Rev. George W. Burke.
Mr.. Ernest Haynes, of Whining
ton, was home Sunday.