davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Realty Transfers

Ingleside-Herman Il. Howenstein ct ux To
Harry y. and Pauline a. Austin. lot Il.
block Il. SO.
Addition to Anacostia-Ernest SeIby et ux
TO Edward J. and Adele McF Aiken. part
lot IL. so.
MI PIeasant-Lewis E. Breuninger ct ux
to Mary l.. Parks lot 733. $40
Villa Park Heights-Clara a. Marden et vir.
Edwin TO John K. Lubbock lot 6. square
4237, S3a3.
pouelas'-wesIey Jcffards to Spencer H.
Thomas. lot 13l, so.
Nineteenth street and Pa. ave. northwest
Alma Il. Stierlin ct al TO Othtilie A Ebert
lot 20. square l1H, SO.
Columbia Heights Emanuel Simon ct al. 10
Charles w. Madort. lot 60. block %. SO
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Capitai Realty
Company 10 5. Higgins Terry. lots Gi and
Pstworth-Fred y. Norway ct uN. to Fannie
=. Mitchell. lot ~ square 5027. so.
Purner EState-Iabez B Jennett ct uX. to
Hendrix FELTON, and Euzelia L. FELTON,. lot
S. square 2S9J. SO
1903 I street northwest-John w. Childress
ct al. to Melvin + Fischer lot -. square
21S. 80. Melvin +. Fischer conveys three
fourths interest. in same property to
Charlotte Daley and one-fourth to John W
Childress, 80.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
NEW YORK STOCKS
STEADY AND FIRM
Advances Are Made During the
Morning, But Closing Prices
Ease Off From High.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The stock mar.
ket closed fairly firm. with prices about
opening levels. The range during the
morning was not wide. but the move
ment tended upward rather than the
otter way. though there was no regu-
larity. Union opened a quarter up and
rose to 153A. receding to 152K. yester-
days closing price. Steel moved In a
narrower range and closed at the open.
ing price. y below yesterdays close.
Reading closed a fraction above yes.
terday's last.
Just at the close today American To.
bacco took a squirt and sold at Aiz, a
net gain Of 3N for the day. New Haven
eased OF after selling up.
The weekly actual bank statement Is
sued today showed the following
changes:
Surplus. increase, 1854, 100; loans. de-
crease, so1, ,a4. 900; specie. decrease. 81.
ZZ9.WV; legals, decrease, s6oo, 600; deposits,
decrease, so. 1S4, 900; circulation, increase.
SS,W0; surplus reserve, N,S45,170
Liverpool cotton opened 5 to 81 points
on and closed at points net lower.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
COL. CHARLES MCCLURE.

The body of Col. Charles Mcclure
ThirIieth Infantry. who died at Fort
William H. Seward. Alaska, Novembe!
II. will arrive in Washington tomorrow
night for interment at Arlington Cerle
terry. His widow and his son. Lieut.
Charles W. Mcclure, Seventh Infantry
will accompany the remains
An escort, composed of d battalion oil
engineers and the Engineers Band, vii
accompany the body from Washington
to Arlington. where services will be held
Monday afternoon at O'Clock. The
palibearers are Brig. Gen. E III. Crow
der. judge advocate general; Brig. Gen
A. l.. Miller. Brig. Gen. Hunter Liggett
Col. W. T. Woods. Col. James p. Kerr,
and Ma ior w. a. Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Describes Costume For
Woman MotorcycIist

According TO Miss Nora HUuGh. one
of the most enthusiastic mOtOTcyclists s
of England, the following is the most
suitable costume for the woman rider:
A three-quartcr length Russian blouse
With belt stitched on at the waist
Precision collar and three fairly large
pockets, a walking length skirt and
close fitting cap. This outfit should be
OF strong tweed OF mixed colors. Miss
Hough does not approve of the cx-
treme!y short skirt. She says the walk
inS-length skirt is just as convenient
while riding and does not attract un-
due attention when one desires to leave
her mount and walk through the SrreeIs
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Culgoa at Tampico, Eagle a
Port au Prince, Duncan at Boston
Flusser at Charleston, Justin at Sar
Francisco. Justin, Whipple and Pau
Jones at Mare Island. Macdonough
at New Bedford, Mass: Cassin al
Key West, Cheyenne at BremertOn
Galveston at Manila. Ajax, and Pts
cataqua at Olongapo, Wheeling al
Vera Cruz, Biddle and Manly at Nor
folk yard
Sailed-Duncan from Quincy, Mass, for
Boston. Birmingham from Buenos
Aires for Bahia, Arethusa from Port
Arthur. Tex, for Norfolk. Mont
Gomery from Newport for Philadel-
phia. Proteus from Vera CRUZ for
TampiCo via TuXpam
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. sSaloc per doz.:
| Southern, 3Sc per doz
Cheese-New York, new. 16l:c per 10.
fiat, lGc per H.
Butter-Elgin print. Sic per Ib: tub. 2Sy
sc per ID. PROCESS. 27T30c per ID.
Live foultry-Hens. ljc per lb.: ROSTERS
loc per lb. turkeys, 1Sc per ID; spring
chickens. lie per lb. ducks I3ftlfc per ib.
Green truits-calitOrnia oranges. Si4S5 per
box: lemons. $500 per box; pineapples per
crate, 500; Florida grapefruit, S5GS5 20 Der
box; grapes: sl.o0t1.75 per basket: apples per
Dbl. SlJcy2.S; pears, S.GOdI.50 per box;
grapes. I.75a2 per crate: plums. 3Ol iCc per
basket.
Eesetables-Potatocs, 81 90 per bbI: oniony
Texas. Si.0J per crate; per bbI. 81 -: cab
baSe. SEQ per bbl.: lettuce. 81 OOG2 90 per
basket; beets. $3.50 per 100 punches; vans
sl.50a2.o 90; celery. 81. .00ll.3O per doz: SQUASH,
S.OOd@.e0 per bbl.: lima beans aJli JOc per
bu.: kale. per bbl.. 81 .GOGr2 co.
Live StOck-Ncal calves. choice. IIaIlI@c
per lb.: medium. lGTIoIsc per Ib: sheep,
4H4ls per lh.: lambs 7n7Iac per 10.
The greater part Of the eggs now being
sold in Washington cold storage stock
Eggs in more liberal supply and the ten
dency is to lower prices.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Sales Today on the
Local EXCHANGE

United States Reg. SIS, S400d1G2.
Capital Traction 5s, s5O0a10II5, 5000
1O7Is. $1.OoOG1O719, s5OOd1O71a.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81, ,000dS0, Sl.0p0dSO, s2,OGOGS0, s1,OO01S0,
81 ,O1Gsts0, S1,0cCIS0, S1,0OgGS0.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, Sl,O00I9S24
81. .00Oa9Sa, s1.009d9S9., s1,OoOdeS3i, $1,000
gSSz. $l,001d9sA.
Capital Traction, 6H1i2IS.
Washington Railway and Electric,
common, 2GIS7. 25GS6I5.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 12IS7.
Washington Gas. 10aSi1., 10aSfI4, 2asl.
25dSi.
Mergenthaler, 2H211.
Union Trust. 3dI32ia.
After call-NatiOnal Metrolopitan Bank
l0nl9O, Iom190.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
DOCTORS ARE HIT
AS BAD 'GUESSERS"
Babson, Accused of Statistical
Errors, Tells of Ignorance in
Medical Profession.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Roger w.
Babson. of Wellesley Hills, Mass, the
Statistician and analyst of business
corditiCns. announces the results Of
ali investigation somewhat out of
his lire, but to which he devoted his
time for the benefit of certain mem-
5ers of the medical profession
Mr.. BabSon said that he had no
quarrel with physicians and surgeons
i'll general, hut he was aroused over
a recent discussion at a convention
Of medical men at which it was sug-
gested that Mr.. Babson achieved his
results chiefly by guessing, and that
at times his guessing was not of
nigh orGer.
This led me to try to find out just
how many times our medical men
guess right" said Mr. Babson. He
said that in Investigating the mis-
takes Irade by medical men in dag
noses the statistics of a leading hos
pital in Massachusetts were put at
his disr rosal. He had the results OF
$500 post mortem examinations at
the hospital, covering f.eriod OF
several years, which he compared
with the history blanks fillcd out
when the patients We're admitted TO
the hospital and with the death GER
tificatos giving the supposed cause OF
death
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
LOCAL EXCHANGE
HAS BUSY SESSION
Bond Buying Is Again in Evil
dence land Week Closes
With Brick Business.

Although meagerIy attended, the
Exchange resulted in one OF the largest
volumes of business of the week.
Bond trading. which suffered q lapse
Yesterday. was brisk again, and totale>l
1880. OF this amount Washington
Railway as afforded the feature, sos
of these bonds being taken at 50. Pc
.oinac Consolidated So shared In the
business to the extent or 5000 at gSs4
Ihree 500 and one $1,000 Capital Trac-
ton 6's sold at 1914. and there was a
sale of 500 of United States registered
As at 102.
In the stock list Washington Gas was
lrm, twenty shares bringing Sil4 and
twenty-seven SH Twenty shares OF
National Metropolitan Bank stock sold
AT lS. Ihe balance Of the trading was
IN small lots OF Capital Traction, Wash
lnSton Railway common and preferred,
Merganthaler ana Union Trust. One
quotation lot of Railway common sold
at S6jk.
: The quotations on Chapin-sacks were
Drought closer together, the bid price
being raised from 100 to $50, but there
was no stock under 3D0.
1t Is the expectation of trust COM
pany officials that the Union Trust
Company case to test the validity of
the tax imposed on rents from real es-
tate partly occupied by the company
and partly under rental and on the in
come OF its capital and surplus invest
ed in stocks, bonds, and mortgages will
be carried up on appeal Justice Gould
yesterday sustained the District In i'm
posing this tax, regarding it as a fran
chise tax
While the case is technically brought
by the Union Trust Company, il is one
in which the Bankers Association of
the District Of Columbia is directly in
terested and a decision as 10 an appeal
VIII be made by tnat body, it was stated
today at the offices of the trust COM
pany.
Robert ii. Montgomery. of New York.
president of the American Association
of Public Accounts, and Dean Joseph
FRENCH johnson, of the School of Com
merce, Accounts, and Finance, of New
York University, will speak this after
noon at an informal reception to be held
in the new Offices of Harvey s. Chase &
o o'clock.
The directors of the United States
Trust Company have called a meet
ing CT the stockholders to be held at
the Office, Fifteenth and II streets
on Monday, January ),
Tor the purpose of passing on the ac-
uon oE the board of directors at its
special meeting OF November 81
l9l", wher the affairs of the COM
pany were taken over by the Mum
sey Trust Company.
The mercantile agencies report to-
daN that the mild weather through
out the country is having a retard-
ing influence upon trade. The in
oustrial movement is also reported
as somewhat slower
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Divorce Is Denied
Washington Woman

NEWPORT. r. l., Dec "a five
year divorce case, the longest in the
history of the State, ended here. when
the Supreme Court refused to grant q
decree to Mrs. Nina Chinn Waller, a
former Washington belle, who entered
suit for legal separation from her hus-
band, Lieut.. Commander James w. C.
Walker. l.. $. N. early in 1909.
Walker has SUIT for divorce pend
ing
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain Er:N VAN DEN CORRUPT.
Coast Artillery Corps, to Fort Bar
rancas, Fla, for duty with the 163d
Company.
Captain CHARLES f y. HOWARD,
Coast-ATtillery Corps, report 10 the
commanding officer of that post for
assignment to the command of the
Thirty-siXth Company.
Leave of absence for TWO months is
granted Captain WILLIAM l.. DE
SOMBRE, Coast Artillery Corps.
First Lieutenant FRANK p. LAHM,
Seventh Cavalry. at his own re-
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
MAJOR SAMUEL SEAY.

Funeral services for Major Samuel
Seay, who died at Walter Reed Army
General Hospital after an illness of sew
Gral years. Were held this afternoon at
St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Burial
was in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished

COLORED.
ss5 18th 81. N VS. rooms and bath. Will
make any necessary repairs and rent FOR
5000 month.
29 Gtn St n. w. rooms and water; rene
reduced TO $3.50 month
w Kenyon st. y. WI rooms and water.
newly papered and painted throughout:
rent reduced to N7.50 month.
H5-d5 ST. y. E--s rooms and water; win
month
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
l423 F ct ". W.
12oe Shepherd st N VS. rooms and hath.
rent reduced to Sc so month
50 Ah St y E-7 rooms and bath: rent re-
duced to $50.
ZOE 10Th st $. E--s rooms and bath; rent
reduced to Se2-5o
1fs Z, c sts y. E.-s rooms and bath; rent
Ill 18th st s. E-s rooms ana h.th. -.
$3.50 e
1s5i Kraemer St y. E.-s roorns and bafh.
nice little house: rent has been REDUCED ia
slS-oo month: owner will make any neces-
sary repairs
| NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS
1873 F ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
MRS. l. v. STEWART.

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura V.
Stewart. sixty years old an6 widow OF
T. w. Stewart, were held at Sardo's un-
dertaking establishment this morning at
10 o'clock. Burial was IN GlenwoCd
Cemetery. Mrs. Stewart leaves two sons
and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Sneak Thief Gets $40.

\ sneak thief entered the house AT
1922 Rhode Island avenue northwest
this morning and stole so from the
room uc +. w Camp. and $40 from the
room % W. T.. Rhea. \ coIOred man
was sevn leaving the house by the front
door
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Eugenic Baby Born.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Chicago. has its
first eugenic baby, the ninr-pound son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Bode married
April 10, 1912, the first to employ the
medical certificate of health
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Flowers in Bloom.

MOLINE. ILL.,. Dec. 6.-Peonies are
blooming and roses in bud here. Dande-
lions are common. Coal dealers are
ready to quit. and an ice famine has
struck the town. all due to warm
weather.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Page Rents Prince
Drago's Rome Palace

ROME, Dec. 6.-Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page today rented the palace
OF Prince Drago. He will occupy IL
as residence. The palace was used
by former Ambassador Grfscom.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
NAVY.

Esnsign B. o. WILLS, to Alert
Ensign s. +. ROBINSON. to Yorktown.
First Lieutenant w. T. HOADLEY, to
marine barracks. Portsmouth.
First Lieutenant ARTHUR STOKES, to
marine barracks, Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Shows Diagnoses.

The following table shows the percent
age of correct diagnoses made on the
history slips and death certificates, ac-
cording to the statistics examined by
Mr.. Babson:
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By l.
G. Plant & Co. 1i15 G ST. n. W.
Open. High. Low. 2:45.
March ........ 1897 1876 12.97 49,
January ........ 12.4 1880 12.Ss H.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The washinKton Timas By
Hartman & Co.. New Ysrk: G. B. Chipman
Manager Local Branch Colorado Building.
Ead
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

Mt. EabsOn said that in looking up
appendicitis cases he found that in II
per cent of the operations for appendi-
cftis the post-mortem examination
showed that the appendix was - rer-
feet condition. His investigation
brought him IN touch with a report on
post-mOrtem LLiminations made by
the public heah.,, hospital, and budget
committee OF the New York Academy
of Medicine. in which DR.. Horst Oertel.
director of the Russell Sage Institute Of
Pathology, in discussing diagnoses,
made this statement:
1t is apparent that only a few of
the most evident diseases exceed rs
per cent in the hands of an expert
enced diaSnostician; many important
diseases fall below so per cent in
recognition and some even below 25
per cent"
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Quotes Bashford.

Prof. Bashford. director of the I'm
perial Cancer Institute in London. was
quoted in the same report as severely
criticising the diagnoses made here He
said that the returns from Ceylon were
more reliable than those for New
York city.
This whole subject reminds me of
true story / heard in London when
/ was there recently" said Mr.. Bah
son. In the hospitals there the all
ment of the patient when he is ad-
mitted is denoted by certain letters
such as II. b for tuberculosis. An
American doctor was examining these
history slips when his curiosity was
aroused by the number on which the
letters q. o. *. appeared. He said
to the English physician who was
showing him around:
There seems to be a severe cpl
demic of this G. o. X. in London. What
is il. anyhow"
oh, that means God only knows"
sal dthe English physician"
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

The mercantile agencies report to-
daN that the mild weather through
out the country is having a retard-
ing influence upon trade. The in
dustrial movement is also reported
as somewhat slower.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

a youth has sued sheriff uf au
oklahoma Couputy for taking him ont
into dark wood and hanging hun
hy the neck The slcr.n failed Ca 30
through with the ceremony TO the cA-
tent of pronouucIrF him dead, dead,
dead, ana as result NJ ueElrutins tu
do 40 he nov has q law suit upon his
hands
Tho writer is Inclined 10 -ympatMlc
with On" sherift who, after days and
days of serving discouraged humans
with papers of uu.utrrestluB legal
tcchnic, should himself have To listen
30 the rcudiug of allegations which
declare that he Ohc sheriff. did
come size up and assault the uiurc-
said complainant, that hc did there
in. thereby, and thercat Induce said
complainant by the persuasion of Il
hog leg" - HE himself to a nearby
wood (Which was also % dark wood ,
and did tHorcat, thereupou. and thorc-
in place enwrBp. enscond, entWine,
affiN and secure one rope about his
"ck (Which rope Mas also uf su'fl-
.erlt strength tp hold his dangling
furm) and that the aforesaid sheriff
did thcrcupou, thcreat, and there
with throw the other end about the
limb of convenient oak and that he
did, without further ceremony, ma
llciously felonicusly md with malice
afoIethought. swing the aforesaid
complainant Ia the air for long,
long period of time to-Wit five min
utes, for all of which the youth prays
his first prayer for judgment in
tho sum Of $4,000 as a balm for
physical ana mental (mostly meutaD
anguish
The writer does not find fault with
the youth first starting the suit ana is
willing to admit that he is not entirely
without reasons for complaint, if his
memory of Grlmms fairy tales and
old ghost stories serve him right, n
dark wood IL very spooky place TO
celebrate ordinary incidents of the
day and when one is forced to play
the wrong end Of the rope In an
epoch of his lifetime such as the
youth alleges II seems to be rubbing
il In" to degree beyond mcrcenary
repair He does desire. however to
take the youth TO task for starting
the suit before the end Of the sher-
iff's term Of office as he has cheated
himself Of the additional salary.
To the writer there Is something
pathetic about that part Of the allie
cation which refers TO the dark
wood" and he thinks the youth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
NJ rIlIl ORrnIluM.

nri.... 20 .t,,,.a" This ls tho aics-
,., ,..,.,,dv Rsl,. couccrning
',,n ,r.,l..n, Gbl" featured on
.r'. ram ,,,uIrp al the Orpheum AT
.,,,. r,r. .rt.rnonu for the first
,.,, ~, p. wool, That question Is
',,..,..,,...y, o., b. minds Of everyone
~, a., ,uJ,,,,. ,,hcp a Young woman
r.,.,.. ..,r,ri,,,e costume makes %
~. Il, ,,, ,,,to ,h, thrater over the
.n.,,oc.. living ahoye their heads
',,,,5 ,,,ii,,,. ,ft comedy stunts too uu-
.,.,',..'.,. 'n ,,,.r,t,u The lady also
s,,.,,s , rond voice and sings "a num-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
Iighiinr of Streets.

IN the little city Of Leetonla, Ohio,
the street lamps are controlled by a
homemade time switch operated by an
ordinary alarm clock. \ circular
piece Of metal soldered to thc alarm
wind4eg key wraps a heavy cord
about It as the alarm rings and is
attached to the cord. a knite switch
acting az a lever This wifhdraws n
sliding bar from beneath weight,
which in falling Jerks a rope attached
To circuit breaker Once Il day the
superintendent winds the cock, and
sets the alarm at the proper hour for
switching the lamps into thA circuit.
by reversing the hooks. and resetting
the alarm. the lamps are eXtingulshed
at day break Electrical World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

The LARGEST line Of Brass. Nernis
Martin. White Aluminium and Bronze
beds In the city at big reduction ut
our Holiday Sale Oklahoma Furni-
ture Co (advD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

nud dishcr-up NJ lmproylscd hroFuo
a5 the occasion requires
Good pictures nnd foo. orchrhua'
music always. at the Wonderland,
Tulsaa playhouse with tho Irpula-
tou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

In order to furnish a high-Class en-
tertainment to commuuities in their
states universities OF Wisconsin,
Minnesota and North Dakota have
banded together for lyceum service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

Hear Harlow at Christian church.-adv
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28

Remember that the farmer buying machinery; he knows
when right He has found the powerful sturdy and ened
able car and what he realizes that the purchase Overland gives
him tor money.
Think that over
here 100000 modern automatic machinery in
the Overland factories Such
the $1,000 for $685. We have department which does nothing
but take out and sell machines replaced by Let this sim
pie ahmetc sink The installation machinery costing 100000
SZO maker of 5000
Think that and will realize why described below possible
The Overland factories the largest drop forge plant in connection
with the industry lhs that depend outside source for our
drop ogng - ~ ~ ~ 0U-
When drop forging we can 90 ahead and
-a minimum cost Parts which
lhu you why do what do The value de-
Overnds
night and plant whih
Of
400 cas n 1908 O 00'' sie" nom an output OF out
Would growth have the biggest value was not the or..,
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

A new residence is now in process oi
building on land owned by Short & Hall
of Milford, and when it is completed, il
will be a pleasing addition to the neigh
borhOod The work is being done BY
Bridgeville workmen
A new barn is being built on the farm
OF w. p Cope near here.
Gathering trailing arbutus is a popular
pass time with the young folks of this
section. The sweet little woods flowers
are very plentiful.
The new residence built for Henry
Malkus and family was occupied by them
this week; he is builder and contractor
A new baby girl has made the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Tucker happy.
Charles Wiley and family leave this
week for New Haven Connecticut,
where they will reside in the future.
Miss Nora Isaacs Of Georgetown passed
Easter with her parents here.
Mrs. John Wiley has returned to her
home in Philadelphia
Miss Leonora Williams passed Easter
in Wilmington
I. L. Smith has returned from a visit
in Baltimore.
Miss Mildred A. Dickersou, who is
attending the Normal School at West
Chester, Pa, was home for Easter.
Miss Bertha Dickerson of Greenwood,
is passing few days with relatives here
Sunday suppers are popular with the
young folks, and Mrs Harry c. Wiley
made a number happy last Sunday, of
her younger friends
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
ROBBINS.

Fried chicken will soon be enjoyed by
most Of Robbins people
Charles Dickerson is recovering from
an attack of Ia grippe
y. H. Thompson has returned home
after an enjoyable visit TO Philadelphia.
Harry pickerson is meeting with sue
cess 10 Wilmington. He is employed by
the hrm of Harlin & Hollinsworth.
The shock of the dynamite explosion
IN Baltimore harbor was severe here.
Many feared an earthquake.
+. c. Stansbury has contracted for
painting the house of James Sammons.
Miss Clara Penuel and William Warren
were married very quietly Thursday,
March 18th, in Georgetown. They left
on Friday morning for Peermont, n. j.,
where Mr.. Warren is employed. They
left lu a shower of good wishes, rice and
confetti.
Master Linwood Penuel who is just re-
covering from an operation for appen-
dici.is is very i'll with an attack of pneu-
moaia.
There was a box social held on Friday
March 2lst, at Faith NJ P. Church.
K. II. Burton is having a new roof
put ON his house.
Mrs. Laura Holland has gone to meet
her son, DR.. H. B. Holland, who is re-
turning from a trip through Jamaica.
Rev. Snyder preached his farewell SER
mon On Easter Sunday.
he baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Smith IS quite sick at this writing.