davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

Plank, Coombs and CoaklcE and he
says:
- won't need more than three TO
con this time"
So far so good Philadelphia is a
cons crvativc city. aud / saw very lit
lie betting here. About half the pop
ulatiOu viii tell YOU: The Giants may
utu' That's philadelphia for You.
Ny own impression is as stated, to
he effect that McGiliCuddy has "a
stronger baseball machine than Nc
Gr'w. and hence We say, more power
40 NcGrlW If ne wins.
Bender has been to some extent a
finishing pitcher this year. which does
rot mean he is unable to 20 through
nine sessions. For the love OF Mix"
Kelly shake this notion
indian Has New Ball.
They who have told YOU that the
Athletic twirling stan is inferior to
the Giants are under a cloud. The
Indian is taking his little workout
every day; ne has developed "A fall
away cheatcr than is "A marvel.
This is one reason the Athletics are
ns strong as in 1877 Another is that
Plank viii Cutpit,h Marguard. You
ask why MY answer is that Plank
either has been stalling or else Ira
Thomas was kidding me. Thomas
says Plank has everything now that
he exhibited in early season, and he
was unbeatable then.
The Giants have one advantage
over the cubs who were trimmed by
Mack According to Frank Chance.
they have had rest. The cubs
huyNed Connie Mack with all the
pitchers and most Of the players tired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
George Returns, and
Vanderbilt Is Happy

NASHVILLE. oct There is
srea, rejoicing in the Commodores'
camp over the arrival of 30" George.
the crack prep quarter, who came in
personally escorted by a special Ne
Gugin emissary, who finally prevailed
upon George to return to the Wander
biIt fold, which he deserted two
weeks ago after one days work out.
For four years George was the
unanimous selection of all critics of
an aI-rrep eleven, his work WITH
Morgan having been exceptionally
brilliant. Commodore supporters be
Ueve that George viii be able to final
ly settle the pu2zling quarterback
question. which has been giving Coach
MCC1ugiu no END of worry.
Curtin is ineligible on account of
having failed to pass an examination
and while BoensCh continues his great
purting, he has had practically no eX-
perience in a big gridiron struggle
and this season MCGugin has several
scores 10 wipe out and is leaving Nc
stone untuned 10 dig up a finished
flea general
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

was in 1911 or 1912 He is regarded
by many fans as the class of the
National League short fielders. and II
IS doubtful if Barry will outplay him
as he did in 1911, or as Wagner did
In 1912.
McGraw's outfield will he the same
to-day as it was in the two pre-
viOys battles. with one exception, and
very important exception, at that.
In left field this year will be George
Burns, instcai of Josh Devore. and
Burns is far and away the greatest
young .outfielder that has been dis
played in the National League in sew
eral years
Burns Rising Star.
A wonderful fielder, with a remark
able pair Of hands. and a steady. con.
siSleut hitter. Burns is. moreover.
astoniShinClv cool and collected for
a young ball player.
on the run of the season he is un-
QUESTIONABLE better man than De
wore, but there is no DENYING that
little Josh was a great lad in a Sc
ries such as this. He was at once
brilliant and lucky
Burns is entering his first Worlds
Series. and tho Giant admirers loci,
for him 10 Distinguish himself in
more ways thau me Certainly there
5 little ground for apprehension that
he will be nervous. fer George is not
bui}y shat wav
Jack Murray. who vas something
OF goat in 1911. bob6ed up as one
of the shining lights IF 1912, and il is
quite likely that the red headed pa
trolman Of right field will again be
one of the strongest factors of the
Giant offense and defense. because he
is hitting more consistently than ever
and fielding in brilliant form.
Snodgrass, the third member Of the
Giant outfield, has had a lot of hard
luck in these critical contests. but
this season he is not only a much i'm
proved ball player, but he is certain
to be steadier in every respect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
BY Damon Runvon.


n Jew YORK, oct There is an
ii " old, cid saving that the thrill
time IS the charm John J. Ne
| Graw and his New York Clans are
about to put that ancient claim to a
severe test
When they form their fighting front
at the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
1t will be their third chance 10 win
"A worlds championship. and the bulk
If the money that goes with the titla.
/, Mighty few ball clubs have been So
favored in the history Of the game
and If the Giants fall fer the third
time. they can have no excuses.
Two years ago they were fairly
beaten after q gallant ee|t Hrd last
year they slipped on hgEe Should
some queer twist Of fortune again
knock them out of the victory this
season. they will 60 down to baseball
memory as at once the luCkieSt and
unluckiest Champio nship team that
ever faced a foe--Iucky in that they
got So many cracks at the big plum
Of the game. and urluc.iv in that
they were unable to seize It,
Matty to Pitch Opener.
Chrietv MatheWSon Viii robablv
20 NcGraW's choice to pitch t1o open
ne game. Twice ber,re rh" veteran
of tive Giants hurled the rrfrsr,
hattle and ne wor on each occasion.
Then. McGraw switched go young
star WHO had risen overSeason. only
to meet defeat
With Big Six" now In great con-
dition. il is doubtful II Mcoirav viii
again tritie with Ills luck. The open
ing punch is ever an advantage, and
SO the great Matty will likely open
hostilities to-day.
After him, in Philadelphia. Will
proba bly, come Rube Vanguard once
the 81 600 lemon and now the great
est left handler in the game-uov
veteran himself WITH several gruel-
ing campaigns behind him and with
a knowledge OF pitching almost equal
to tie Old Master. After MarGuard
-VhoH Tesreau2 Possibly. Dem
aree? Perhaps. Only McGrlw knows
the real answer
II seems 20 be the consensus Of
opinion that the Giants have the
greatest pitching staT in baseball Just
now, and many believe that the series
win therefore be n case Of rather
weak hitting team and good pitchers
against sluSg nc aggregation
mesSed behind comparatively weak
pitching
1t is doubtful. however, II MaCks
moundmen are rs weak as reported
Chief Bender and Eddie Plank can go
almost as far on what they know as
most pitchers can on what they have
got. and II will be no surprise IL both
these veterans turn in wonderfully
pitChed games.
Giants Almost intact.
TIE lineup Of tn. Giants N.N differ
in one or two respects from lie bat
lie array Of other years. but in the
main il will be the same teum that
fought and lost the champ:onsh Sc
rieS in 1911 and'l912
Fred Aerkle. the Iron Door
keeper" will undoubtedly play first
base one of the best and at the
same time one OF the unluckiest, ball
players in the game. Merkle is
mighty important cog IN the NcGrav
machine Without him Al first base
the Giants would be sadly weakened.
for the Little Napoleon has no man
o. Ner'lle's experience and ability 10
throw into the breach.
There is nttie doubt whether
Larry Doyle, tAe fiery captain AMI
second baseman of the Giants viii be
playing his position when the series
opens. Laughing Larry'S' injuries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
MCGraw Will Depsnd
On His Snap Judgment
BY John J. McGraw.
uaaoger Of the Giants

NEVER make predictions on the
outcome of battle of this
sort, but we will go into the
Worlds Series with our full
strength. unless something unfore-
seen occurs, and we will be pre-
pared to give a good account of
ourselves.
We have an excellent chance TO
win. Any team that can win a
pennant IN a major league and also
take two Worlds Championships
is necessarily strong.
My campaign will adapt itself
to circumstances. have not seen
the Athletics play this year and
| prefer to take snap judgment
on them in the emergencies Of
battle.
All my pitchers are in good
shape and the balance OF tn. club
is all that could be desired in point
of physical fitness.
II should be a great series. but
baseball is something that car not
be forecast. The element of IN
certainty is always great. be-
ieve that my boys will make a
good showing from start to finish.
but ! would not care to offer a
prophecy on the final result. I
can only say that we hope for the
best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Jock Mcneil Benefit
Races To Be Staged
At 'Drome' Tonight

Motorcycle fans viii have "a chance
TO support d worthy cause Tonight
by attending the Jock Mcneil eeuc-
n races at the Atlanta nofordUume.
The management has billed great
card Of events and the fans sg0ulG
be treated To "A good rights support
The proceeds are to go to Jocks
mother, who IS In Scotland. All the
riders, new SIaper men and judges
have agreed 10 pay their way to-uigh.
in an effort 10 make the gate receipts
as large as possible
MOTORDROME PURE Trial
Heats, one mile; Final, two miles,
First Heat-Richards, Luther ana
Lewis
Second Heat-G!enu, Rene. a1G
Graves.
Third Swartz, FTichensteln
and B4ggeTman
FINAL MoTORCROME PURSE
(TwU MiIes.l
First man in each heat and second
Tider in fastest heat to qualify
SWEEPS - Two Mile Heats
and Three Mile Final.)
First Heat-F'IiCkenst Lewis and
Graves
second Heat-Richards Renel and
Buggerman.
Third Heat-Luther Glenn and
Svartz.
sWEEPSTAKES-(Fjnal)
First man in eaca heat and second
rider in fastest heat to qualify in
nnal of three miles
FREE ALL RhCE-(Ten Miles,
Richards, FliCke astein. Luther
Glenn, Swartz, Busgerman. henel
Lewis and Graves to compete.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Freddie Welsh Now
Accused of Chills

CHICAGO. oct. Steve Ketchel
and his manager, Larney Lichten-
stein, are angry because Freddie
Welsh, the English lightweight cham
pion called off their match, scheduled
to take place in Denver October Il.
They claim that when Harry Pol
lok. manager Of Welsh, accepted the
terms of the Colorado A. c., of Den
Yer, 10 meet Ketchel, Pollok was Of
the impression that he had picked
something easy for his vegetarian. So
but upon making inquiries he was
put wise" that Freddie was liable to
receive the same chaStisement that
Steve had administered to Eddie
Johnson, Of Pueblo, and Stanley
Eoaium, the Las Vegas ''bearcat."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Russell to Oppose
Cheney at Chicago

CHICAGO, oct Larry Cheney
and "Reb" Russell are the probabl
twirlers when the Cubs and Sox clash
in the first game of the post-season
series here to-dav Both hurlers have
been going good of late. and a pitch
ers' bait e is eNI egJed.
President Comiskey. Of the Amer
lean League club. indicated that Walsh
would be in condition to participate
in The series.
The advance sale of tickets for the
initial game has been large.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
ATHLETIC HURLER5 EQUAL
GIANTS STAFF -SANGREE

red that year WadGel started "a
break straw hats on September Is
and put his arm out Of commit ssion.
Since that tragedy ] have fined any
PLAYER who started straw hat horse
play"
Mack went on 10 say that only four
pitchers have figured IN the clashes
with New York. namely. Bender,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
FLORIDA WINS, 147 TO 0.

GAINESVILLE, FLA. Oct The
University of Florida yesterday
opened its football season here bv
defeating the eleven Of Southern Col
iege. 14I 10 0. The University team
averaged touchdown every third
down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
BY Allen Sangrcc.

NEW YORK, oct The A'hIet-
~ les are Just as strong to-day as
they were in 1911, and hence
the Giants must be n better club
than in that year 10 beat them. The
fact that Coombs is not there TO uelp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Richie Starts Light
Work for Cross Bout

NEW YORK. Oct willie Rltcn,ss'
lightweight champion of the Wofo.
starts a weeks theatrical engagement a.
a local theater here to-day. hlC!e
will also do light work for his bout WIZ u
Leach Cross, which is scheduled ~
take place at Madison Square udI17"
on October 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
MERCER RESERVES LOST

MILLEDGENILLE. GA Oct T.
q. NJ. c. defeated Mercer Reserves.
60 to 0. Fuller made 80 forward
pass touChdowns. Ellison played star
ball, making three touchdowns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Harvard, = Delaware College, 0
SWarthmore o: NilIdnova Q.
Michigan Aggie 25: Olivet 0.
e. NJ. Z. 90; Mercer Scrub 0,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

Herewith is ShOUH picture of the Giants they tUiH
probably line to-day UeE tkcy the Athletics in
opening of the Eords Series. In this remarkable and
unique illustration the players sOWn the respective
positions they WW the diamond ''Matty is
placed in the pitchers box it is big
Six UiH do the hurting in the first fray.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

; The Atlanta fan,
are pretty well i;
!Vided as to opinio,
Son the outcome Of
Sthe Big Series, but =
}slight majority fave,
Sthe Giants on th.i-
pitching power. an
perhaps on the d.
$that after two wear.
of misfortune, tbs
breaks" are due an
}their side. w
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
NEWS NOTES
OF ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. oct i0.-At a spe-
cial meeting of the Cecil County Com
missioners on Tuesday $4,000 In
per cent, 30-year bonds we're awarded
to Townsend. Scott and Sons Of Bal
timore, who bid S2O,SS1 The pro-
ceeds viii be used in making perma-
nent gravel and stone roads
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage In phuadel-
phia on Wednesday, October S, OF
Helen Kathryn Cubbage and william
Evans Holton. MIR. Holton is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Holton. of New
ark. and for some time held a posi-
ton IN Wilmington. The couple will
live in Newark. Del.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by Clerk OF the Court Cecil Kirk TO
the following persons from this Vi
cinity during the week. Arthur Ste
veus Lewis of Philadelphia. and
Molly Sylvia Keen, of Rising Sun.
Lewis 70. U'ary nd Ida Amanda Ar
rants. both of Elk Neck. Clinton Le-
roy England. Of Zion. and Aliaretta
r. Watson. of Calvert. Allan kilpat-
rick OF Montreal. Canada. and Marion
Mcdowell, of Conowingo. John VI.
Blackburn. of Liberty Grove. and
Mary S. RaEon. Of ConowinEo.
Ensign and Mrs jefferson ID. Smith.
who we're married here last week. and
sailed on Wednesday from New York
for New Orleans. have arrived
safely Mrs Arthur Ramho, who
underwent serious operation az
Union Hospital on Monday Is improv-
inE-Mr and Mrs. Robert G.. Thack-
cry spent Sunday with Mayor Ward
in Chester. Pa. Albert Watts and
william Brown. Of Cecilton, were IN
town on Thursday. Mrs. J. r. n.
Price of Warwick, has been visiting
friends here.-The Rev. and Mrs. VII
liam n. Briggs. Of Zion. have been
visiting In Wilmington. Samuel
Smith OF Perryville. was IN town this
week.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Dell Oct. H.
Cards have been sent out FOR the
wedding OF Miss Isabelle Wilson.
daughter Of Mrs. Edwin c. Reybold.
and First Lieutenant Donald Mac
Queen Ashhrldee. The bride Will be
given in marriage by her brother.
William U. Reybold. Her attendants
will be Mrs. Ralph p. Haines. Of Fort
Mott, matron of honor: Miss Ruby
Norris, Of Raleigh, n. c., maid Of
honor: Miss Bernice Davidson. Of
Delaware City; Miss Rae Lindsay
and Miss Lillian Butt, Of Wilmington.
and Miss Roba Dotviler. Of Wrights-
Vile. Pa. bridesmaids; Leah Rey-
bold. a niece. and BERTHE Jefferson. a
cousin of the bride. will be flower
girls. Jack and Billy Roybold. nop-
hews Of the brides will be ribbon
bearers
First Lieutenant Ashbridge will
have for his best man his brother. T.
Llewellyn Ashbridge. OF q K Lane,
Philadelphia. The usbers VIII DO.
Captain Ralph NJ. Mitchell. Liculcn-
ant Robert S. Oberly Lieutenant
Bird S. Dubois OF Fort DUPONT
Lieutenant Ralph E. Haincs. OF Fort
Mott \. j.. and Lieutenant Edwin Is
Smith. Of Fort Moultrie. S. c. The
Wedding will be solemnizcd in th,
First Presby orian Church. he'd OF
Wednesday evening. October %. m,
Roy. William l.. Freund, OF Princeton
n. j.. officiating
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
GOODMAN CHURCH
IS rs YEARS OLD

Special anniversary services com
memorative OF tho tweny-nfth ami
yersary OF the organization of Cook
man NJ. 2. Church. will he held IN the
church tomorrow. with the pastor, the
Rev. ]. =. Outten. IN charge
The Rev. w. A. Wise. of Scott NJ. n.
Church will preach In the morning
and in the evening the Rev. c. T..
Anderson. of Harrison street NJ y.
Church will preach. There vii, be
special music under the leadership of
Clyde Carver. There will be a morn
ing class meeting az 9.f5 o'clock. led
by r. W. White
The Sunday school classes win
lead the Epworth League meeting a.
6.45 o'clock. In the evening NJ. r.
Taft will read history of the church.
A guest of honor ~ the church last
Sunday morning was the Rev. viii
liam l.. white. pastor during the
erection OF the church.
The church revival meetings will
begin shortly after the anniversary
celebration.
The first sermon was preached Ia
the new congregation ON July %. lSSS
by the Rev. j. E Bryant, then pas
Tor of Ashury NJ p. Church, which
church celebrates her i2ith ami.
vcrsary tomorrow.
The Rev Alfred Scott was the hrsi
pastor OF Goodman Church.
The Sunday school was organized
I'm August, 1859.
I'm 1894. a lot was purchased al
Fourteenth and DUPONT streets. wher,
the present church building wa'
erected and later dedicated at a cos
of Sla.57S. during the pasiorate Of tn
Rev. W T.. White.
The church membership al presen
Is almost 200. and usually many -yis
itors are present each Sunday.
The Sunday school membership Y
about 225 with 33 teachers and of
ficerc.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
SOCIAL and
NEWS

Miss Katherine Travis is a guest Of
Miss Sadie Fox, Of Leipsic.
Mrs. Charles Redmie was recent
guest of the Misses Mollie and Lou
Jump, Of Camden.
Miss Ellen Morris was a recent guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Annie Morris, Of
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wood have been
spending some time with friends at Mar
Gus Hook.
Mrs. William Sailor, OF pennserove, n.
j., win spend tie winter in this dty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Peacock, of
Pennsgr0ve, y. j.. nave been visiting
friends here this week.
Olin Van Size was a recent guest OF
friends at Viola.
Mrs. Harry Chandler is visiting
friends AZ Sadsburyvillo.
Miss Elva Sprugue and Jesse Semer-
teen are guests Of friends at Kenneth
Square.
The Rev. S. W. Grant and family, Of
Little Creek. are guests OF relatives in
this city
i. w Slaughter has been spending a
few DAYS with friends az Little Creek.
Mr. and Mrs George Richardson, OF
Little Creek. spont the week end with
their daughter, Mira Ralph Blockson, Of
this city
Mrs w. G. Moore and son, William
Of Dover. are quests Of friends in this
city and Elkton. Nd
Mrs. John Shelter is spending some
time with friends AT Marcus Hook.
Miss Ruth McGinnis. of Summit
Bridge and Miss Edith Vanssnt. OF
Wilmington. Nd. are. visiting the Rev
and Mrs. r. l.. Hoffecker.
Mrs. Edgar ". Frazier and Mrs
Richards and daughter. Elizabeth. o
Smyrna. spent yesterday with vii
mington friends
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

The following raisfers Of prop
erty have been recorded in the City
Registry Bureau since last Tues
day:
Concord Heights Company to Leon
W. syfrit and wife, east side Of Con-
cord avenue, 1Ss feet north Of Van
Buren,. $3.50.
Bridget Miller to Consillio Bucci,
2400 w. Second street, $1,000.
Joel r. Cooley to Francis ~. Will
Hanson. 1905 Market street. $4,000.
Julia Huber ct al. TO Joseph Vel
lone. Vilone and wife. southeast cor
er Of Second and jefferson streets,
S1477.22.
BENZ J.. Schwartz to Louis Plat
nesky, sol Sherman street. $1,000.
Herman DOLL TO Annie r. Brown,
north side Of Ninth street, 1914 feet
cast OF Harrison. $3.50.
Julia Huber. guardian, to Joseph
Vellone Vilone and wife, southeast
corner Of Second and Jefferson Sts-
S21227S.
George W. May ct al. TO Frank J.
May. east side Of Lincoln street. as
Francis McGonigle to Joel r.
Cooley, 1905 Market street. $4,000.
John ]. Monaghan to John J. Mo-
ran and wife, sos North Clayton St.
$1,000.
Ella II. Southwark to Leonard w.
Brinton, west side Of Grant avenue,
so feet south Of Twelfth street, $500.
Oscar W. Steigler- to John J. Bo-
manski, east side of Newport road,
north Of West Liberty street. IS. o.:
Same property, Julia Doinanski to
Oscar W. Steizler. S..
Carroll w. Griffith and wife to Will
bert NJ. Stats. No. 1926 West Tven-
/ ty-third street. $500.
Brookhaven Realty Company TO
John A. Reese. southwest side Of
. Twenty-ninth street, so feet north
west Of Bellevue avenue. S125.
Brookhaven Realty Company TO
! Newton ]. King southwest corner of
lTwenty-ninth and Bo' er streets,
$3.50.
Charles W. Clark to Fortunate
Sposato. west side of Madison street,
100 feet south Of Seventh street.
Mahlon NJ Curtis to Charles W.
Clark, SAME property, s..
Agnes Kahacsenki 10 James r. Da-
Wis. southwest corner Of Chestnut and
Monroe streets. $3.50.
Lynch Brothers Company to Clar-
ence p. Lynch. southwest side OF
Twenty street, 100 feet north
west Of Van Buren,, $500.
Same property. James r. Davis to
Agnes Kabacenski, S2i50.
Jennie NJ Ennis TO Samuel X. Bay
nard. IT.. III West Twentieth street
$4,000.
James A. Dillon 70 Edward H.
Lynch and wife. Nos. 1924, 1926 and
1928 West Second street. $500.
John l. Burrell 10 Ernest W. Jack
son. north side OF Tenth street. s.
feet east Of DUPONT S2e95.
John j. Cassidy and wife TO Roy p
Craig. east side Of DUPONT street. 10l
feet south of Fourteenth, $500.
christopher J. OKeefe 10 Martha
z. Hare. south side of Front street
15q feet east of Broome $500.
The estate OF George W. Bush, in.
corporated. TO Tony Caserto, wes
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
STANTON SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del. oct. II. - The
Ladies' Aid Society OF Stanton NJ r.
Church will hold a poultry supper in
Stanton Hall on Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. R. Magee. Of Harbeson, and
sister, Miss Delma Dockety. we're the
recent guests Of their cousin. Miss
Lucy Dockety. Of Wilmington.-Mis
Mary Taylor was the guest Of VIII
mington friends on Saturday.-Miss
Lillian Pyle. of kiamensi, was the re-
cent guest Of Miss Sara Taylor.-Mrs.
Lewis Dickey was the guest Of Will
mington friends on Wednesday Miss
Margaret Mccoy was the guest of
Mrs. b. L. Dickey.-William Michael
was the recent guest of his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Michael.-Mrs. Eliza Cur
rlnder and Mrs. Milton Robinson
we're guests of Wilmington friends on
Monday. Harry Boulder has returned
home after spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rothwell, OF
Elkton. Mrs. Matte McElwee was
the recent guest Of Newport friends
Mrs. Bertha McAliister and children
we're recent guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie McAllister.-AIrs, Harry
Thomas. of Wilmington, was the re-
cent guest of her sister. Mrs. Evan
Klair-Mr and Mrs. Randolph Boul-
den of Marcus Hook. we're the recent
guest OF their grandmother. Mrs. Re
becca Boulden.-Mrs. William Nc
CARY was the recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. +. j. Ellison.-Alrs. Edward
Kane was the recent guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland. of Mar
Gus Hook.