davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25
(hIo,oo,s New Morals Court Believes
No One 10 Too Depraved But
What They Can be
Saved.
NEW ERA IN METHODS
khe Case Of FIossie Taylor is Just
ono Of Many Which Prove That
Hope 10 Not
Abandoned.
runited Press Special Service.

UNITED Press Special Service.1
CHICAGO, April 25. Chicago's new
morals court-the first OF its kind in
he worlds operating upon the
theory that there is no derelict OF SO.
cisty, no matter how depraved. nc
matter how long or how hardened Iii
tice. but that still harbors some SPARK
b. goodness, some dormant, shoulder.
|ng character material than can be
banned into a flame OF good citizen.
ship and moral betterment. The NOR.
als court Is In its third week today,
ln that short time, according to those
who were most instrumental in bring.
Ing It into being, It has demonstrated
Its place by the great good already &C.
complished through 1t.
The theory on which this new court
is being conducted is not being
preached from a pulpit as an abstract
proposition. It is being put to actual
practice every day, with sociological
experts, who crowd the benches OF
the courtroom, looking on-and TAX
Ing notes. They believe it will mark
new era in court methods OF deal
Ing with habitues Of the underworld.
They believe 1t an essential part OF
any city which is striving to clean
out the morally leprous spots In the
community. It is, they contend, an
Important step In the solution of that
Just now widely and frankly discussed
ocial evil problem.
The court opened April 7. Judge
jacob Hopkins. who was chosen to
preside over the sessions of this new
court because Of his deep interest m
Stamping out vice, today declared he
Is wholly satisfied with the expert
mont. I'VE have set to work with
this creed SAIL the Judge, that
there are no down-and-outers. There
M persons who are temporarily
down, but they are never completely
out. There is always something left
IN the apparently most hopeless hum.
an derelict which can be awakened.
All 1t needs is human kindness, a
helping upward pull. These are not
always found In the ordinary court
and 1t is too much to expect tina.
they always should be-
In proof Of the judges assertion
there was the case of Flossie Taylor.
She was brought before the court
With tears streaming down her paint
ed cheeks. She confessed having sup
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25
LONG VOYAGE
BY AMUNDSEN
Leaves in June Of Next Year for a
Long Siege in the Frozen Seas
OF the North
Pole.
WILL DRIFT WITH ICE
Expedition, If Successful VIII Prove
of Great Value From a
Scientific Stand
point,
IBy Burton X. standish. written for
the United Press.l

fBy Burton X. standish. written fol-
the United Press.1
WASHINGTON, April 25.--In June
1914. Captain Road Amundsen, dis
coverer of the south pole, Will leave
San Francisco in his good ship Fran
on one of the most daring expeditions
man has ever tempted. the fates by
taking. In an effort to pierce the
thousands OF miles Of frozen wastes
that lie across the north pole from
American to European waters, Amund.
sen will deliberately let his vessel be
frozen in the foes in the northern
Boring Straits, to drift across the
north pole into the European Arctic
regions, and then southwark until he
reaches climate that will melt him
loose from his icy prison.
For four years-until t91s-the In
trepid unraveller of the secrets of the
far south and north expects to be Ice
bound. isolated from the rest of the
world by the impossible foes that
have their birth in the land of per-
petual cold. And all that will connect
him with the civilized world that he
Will have left behind him, the world
that has showered him with great
honors for the daring things he has
done, will be a wireless outfit, high
upon the mast OF the Fran, that day
after day will send out Its brief log
of progress. Whalers, proving
through the ice jetted waters, tramps
daring a swift venture into the north,
may pick up the messages from the
air On this slim chance does Amund-
sen hope to keep his whereabouts be-
fore the world.
The exact route of the . ice foes
which sweep across the Arctic is be.
lieved to be along the coasts of Can.
ada and Alaska 70 the Asiatic coast
There the great ice continents" dis
integrate to sweep southwark carry.
ing their heritage of winter as ice
bergs.
That this plan of drifting across the
Arctic sea Is a possibility has been
proved by the wrecking OF the i'll.
fated Jeanette. This vessel sailed
from San Francisco in 1879. 1t was
crushed and sunk in the midst of the
Arctic Ice in 1881, some Of the wreck
age being frozen near the surface, The
portions OF the ship were carried by
the polar drift past or across the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25

ported serself-and the baby-by q
life of shame. for more than eighteen
years. The baby" was a baby NO
longer. She has grown to near-wo
manhood without learning how her
mother has given her things dear to
the average girls heart.
Il was only eighteen years old
when my f;-ther died." she said slow.
ly, in voice that was barely audible
I got job that paid me $3.50 week
Judge, couldn't live on that. And
then the baby came. 1t was really nc
use to try to be good-and, Judge, be.
fore God, l did try for a while"
The judge buried his hands in his
face for a moment DO you want
that chance now" he asked. The wo.
mans eyes frightened. Sure" she
replied, III I can really get it. 1 want
to start new. Nobody ever gave me
a start" A woman social worker, as.
ISOLATED with the Jewish charities
volunteered to give the Taylor woman
a chance-a place in her own home
The two women went out together
That was the third day the new court
opened Flossie Taylor-she has an.
other name now-doesn't look like
that woman who faced Judge Hop
kins nearly three weeks ago today.
But every woman of the street who
is brought into court doesn't want the
chance. Some of them do not even
show the least disposition to start
anew-to leave the old, sordid life
with It's garish Injuries for the less
hilarious joys that would come with
the change. In such cases heroic
n easures are taken in the hope that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25
Mrs. Vest Felt Like CRYING

this place says, Il hadn't been very
we'll for three years, and at last was
taken bad. I could not stand on my
feet, had such pains. ached all
over. felt like crying all the time.
Mother insisted on my trying Cardui.
Now feel we'll. and do nearly all my
housework." No medicine for weak
and ailing women has been so success
full as Cardui. It goes to the spot, re-
lieving pain and distress. and building
up womanly strength. in way that
will surely please you. Only try 1t
once.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25
GOLD DUST
makes clean,
healthy homes

Gold Dust acts like magic on
dirty floors, doors and wood
work. You do not have to bend
until your poor back is nearly
breaking in an effort to scour
and scrub away the dirt. Add
q heaping teaspoonful of Gold
Dust to a pail Of water and the
Gold Dust Twins will do the
rest.
Gold Dust makes floors and
doors spotlessly clean. It
searches out dirt, germs and
impurities from every crack
and crevice.
Gold Dust makes home Sweet.
home. Save your strength by
calling Gold Dust to your aid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25
Hishbinder LawIessness.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Head.
ed by United States District Attorney
McNab, state and municipal authori-
ties today combined with federal off.
Gals to inaugurate a determined cam.
paign to root out Highlander lawless.
mes" in California. Scores of lives
have been snuffed out during tong
wars In San Francisco alone. The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25
my little son had a very sever,

my little son had very severe
cold was recommended to try
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy, and be,
fore small bottle was finished he
was as well as ever" writes Mrs. H
Silks, 20 Dowlipg street. Sydney
Australia. This remedy is for sale by
Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy and j. F.
Kiedaisch & Son-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25
why He Was so Late.

"Whar made you so late?"
81 met Smithson."
well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
Il know, but l asked him how he
was feeling and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble?'
Did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets?"
Sure. that Is what he needs" Sold
by Wilkinson & Co., Pharmacy and j.
F. Kiedaisch & Son.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25
Horse Show.

WASHINGTON, April %. The
entry list for the national capital
horse show, which will be held here
early in May was announced today.
The list shows record entry includ-
ing many Of the best show horses or
the United States. The meeting is to
be four day affair. Seventy-four
events are on the program Some CT
the most prominent members of social
and official life at the national capital
have engaged boxes. Many boxes
have been reserved for Baltimoreans,
Philadelphians, New Workers, Rich
mond, Va, horse lovers and society
people from st. Louis and Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25

Don't be surprised II you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment and 1t will
soon disappear. Sold by Wilkinson &
Co. Pharmacy and J. F. Kiedaisch &
ISon.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25

plan of the authorities is to deport
Ratchet men as fast as they are
apprehended and convicted on the
grounds that they violated their
oaths of citizenship by carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25
Boys at Capital.

WASHINGTON, April rs Fifty
100 percent boys were in the ma
tional capital today They came from
San Francisco and were joined here
by Washington lad who is 100 per
cent good. The boys are picked for
their ability as musicians, athletes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25

u0Wn the east coats OF Greenland,
Another test of polar currents was
made about ten years ago by the late
Admiral Melville and Henry G. Bry-
ant of Philadelphia, who constructed
about fifty very strong casks which
were designed to Withstand the terri
fic pressure Of the ice These casks
were numbered and dropped over.
board at various points in the Arctic
ocean north OF Boring sea. Two OF
them have since been recovered on
European shores, one having been
picked up on the coast of Iceland and
the other on the northern coast OF
Norway.
No vessel in the world is better
constructed or better equipped for
such work than the Fran. She was
built to Withstand great Ice pressure
and proved herself magnificent ice
boat wits Nansen in the Arctic as
long ago as 1893 and as recently as
! 1913 with Amundsen in the Antarctic
| During the course of the expedition
Captain Amundsen will have practic-
ally the same equipment and person
mel that he had with him on his voy.
age to the south pole, including the
redoubtable Lindstrom-the cook Of
the south polar party-who is the
only man who has sailed completely
around the American continents
The expedition, If successful, will be
OF immense value from scientific
standpoint for there are more than a
million square miles of the Arctic as
yet unexplored and 1t Is quite certain
that the vexed question Of the Pol
ar continent will be finally settled by
1T.
With the exception of that veteran
there is no one living better equip
ped for work of this character than
Captain Amundsen. From 1897 to
1899 he was in the Antarctic as mate
of the "Belgica." the ship Of the de
Gerlache expedition which brought
back from the extreme south scien-
tific collections of unique value. In
1901 and 1902 he was engaged in In
vestigating ice navigation and In max
ing deep water observations around
Spitzbergen and Greenland. On the
nth of June. 1903 he left Christiana
in the little slop Gjoa to attempt the
northwest passage and incidentally
to relocate the north magnetic pole
Amundsen first proceeded to King
Williams land where two years were
spent in very careful magnetic and
meteorological observations and trips
made to the north magnetic pole
which was successfully "rediscover-
ed" Then he worked his way through
the Bering Strait and on the Goth of
August, 1905, reached the Pacific
ocean. being the first man to sail
from the Atlantic ocean around tho
north coast of America OF his bril-
liant work at the south pole It is not
necessary to speak. Throughout his
entire career Captain Amundsen has
enjoyed the cordial support and com
plete confidence of his fellow coun-
trymen and he has received from the
Norwegian people financial assistance
which can only be described as more
than generous when the resources of
that by no means wealthy country are
taken into consideration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25

and students and for their moral char
acter They are in charge of Major
Sidney s. Peixoeto, Of the CoIumbi,
Park Boys club of San Francisco, whs
makes a speciality of taking the ladi
around the world. They earn then
own way, largely by entertainments
None of the hovs IS over IS wears.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25
DR.. BRUCE 4. eliEuIAN

DR.. BRUCE L. GlLFILLAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 621h Main street. over
Winger Bros. store. Bell phone 100
Black.
Residence 317 North Fourth street,
Bell phone 1280-Red.
Hours: l0-12 a. M. "a p. m. II
p. m. Sunday by appointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS.

PHYSICIANS.
Or. w. p. SHERLOCK,
PHYSICAL AND SURGEON
Once IS North Fifth street, in the
Howell building.
ONCE hours-1o to IL a. M; to 8
'p. M; evenings. Z to 8: Sundays. II
to p. m.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-22
CHESWULD.
First of Seriee of Epworth League
Socials.-Locals and Personals.

First of Seriee of Epworth League
Socials.-Locals and Personals.
Cheswold, Jan. 21.-The first of a
series of Epworth League Socials to
be held during the year, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Emma Pearson, fourth
vce-president, was held last Tuesday
evening, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anderson on Main street, and
was largely attended by members of
the league. The program consisted
of readings, recitations and music,
after which all were invited to the
dining room were ice ceram, cake and
fruits were served in abundance.
Personals. Mrs. M. ]. Smith of
near FELTON,, was the guest of friends
here this week. Mr.. Harvey Ander-
son and wife, of Dover, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Boyce. -
Mrs. Emma Pearson is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. George Nc
Nance at Chester. Mrs. VIM. Can't
well spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark at
Downs Chapel-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Anderson entertained on Sunday, Mr..
John Thompson and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Boggs and children. -
Mr.. Charles Clark and Mr.. Leon
Moore, spent several days in Phila-
delphia last week. Miss Mary An
derson and Mrs. Sallie Lynch have
returned from an extended visit to
Long Island and Philadelphia. Mr..
Homer Savin is spending sometime
with his sister Mrs. Elmer Welch at
York, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-22
GOV. MILLER NAMES STAFF
Men Who Will be Personally Associated
With Him During Term of Office

Men Who Will be Personally Associated
With Him During Term of Office
Governor elect Charles R. Miller,
who was inducsed into office yesterday
announced his personal staff as fol-
lows: Quartermaster general, T.
Coleman dupont, brigadier general,
Wilmington; judge advocate general,
Colonel j. Ernest Smith, Whining
ton; inspector of rife practice,
Colonel John J. Satterthwait, Will
mington; surgeon general, DIR. Joseph
Patton Wales, Wilmington; aides de
camp, Colonel William d. Denny,
Dover; Colonel George w. Sparks,
Wilmington; Colonel John G. Town
send, Selbyville; Colonel Alden B.
Richardson, Dover; Colonel George
A. Elliott, Wilmington; Colonel Sir
man D. Marvil, Laurel. With the
exception of Satterthwait, Wales,
Richardson and Marvil the personnel
is the same as that of Governor Pen
newill.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-22
BI.ACKBIRO.

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town.
Blackbird, Jan. 21.-Mr. Charles
w. Jones spent Tuesday in Dover. -
Miss Phyllis Fortner spent Sunday
with Miss Ruth Reynolds. Miss
Beulah Buckson of Wilmington, has
been visiting her parent, MIR. and
Mrs. James A. Buckson the past
week. Mrs. Susan A. Davis is visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Harley Locey, in
Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs. James Beth
of Wilmington, spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Barbara Beth and family.
Mrs. Charles w. Jones and daugh-
ter Edna, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey in Townsend, part of
Monday and Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-22

Mrs. Frank Johns spent few days
in Dover last week. Representative
John Arthurs was one of the invited
guests at the opening of the. DUPONT
Hotel, Wilmington. - Mrs. Fannie
Butter of Crumpton, Md. has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Wilds.
Miss May Bradberry was an out of
town visitor for the past week end. -
Mr.. Harry Greenwell, wife and chill
dren, left for Chestnut Hill, Pa,
last Monday. Mr.. Wallace Hilyard
spent few days in Dover this week
Granville Wilds spent the week
end in Crumpton, Md.--Miss Nettie
Casper of Philadelphia, is visiting her
parents near town.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-22
TOWNSEND.
Two Porkers Dress at 500 Pounds
Each.-locals and Personals.

Two Porkers Dress at 500 Pounds
Each.-Locals and Personals.
Townsend. Jan. 21.-W. j. Ham
mond, farmer of near Fieldsboro,
killed two of the largest hogs that
have been raised in this section for
some time. The porkers weighed
when dressed 300 pounds each, and
yet were but ten months old. They
were so fat that they could not see.
Even the oldest natives of this sec
tion fail TO remember such an open
winter as the present. Several farm
ers in various parts of the county
have been doing their spring" plow-
ing and even if Jack Frost makes up
for his present meekness by later
strenuosity, it will not interfere with
the early crops. A farmer near
Greenspring has made a bouquet of
some wild flowers picked in his
meadow.
Personals. s.-James Daley, former
resident of Townsend, but now of
Wilmington, was in town on Monday
calling upon friends. Mrs. Alice
Outten, wife of George M. Outten,
made misstep at her home on Satur-
day with the result that her ankle
was broken. MIR. and Mrs. Enoch
Lurty, who were married recently,
were given variety shower by their
friends on Wednesday evening. The
event was complete surprise. They
received many useful and handsome
presents. Mrs. J. D. Niles was in
Philadelphia on Monday. Mrs. Green
wood and son, of Havre de Grace,
Md, have been visiting her son,
Clarence A. Greenwood and wife
Smyrna times., 1913-01-22
NOTICE.

Dover Del. Jan. II, 1913.
This instrument of writing Is to certify
that 1. William H. Wilt. Coroner in and
for Kent County, do hereby choose, ap-
point and empower James r. Sudler. of
the town of Smyrna, Kent County, Della
ware, To act as my deputy in cases of
death coming under the netice of the cor
oner's office in and for Kent County in that
locality. The above instrument is in my
own handwriting, this, the above day and
date. The said James r. Sudler to perform
the work in a faithful manner.
WILLIAM H. WILLIS,
Coroner for Kent County, Delaware.
Sworn and subscribed to before Inc this
l1th day of January, A. d. 1918,
JOHN b WHARTON, Notary Public.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-22

Personals. Miss. Marion Stewart
spent the weekend with Miss Edna
Vaughan at Cheswold. Miss Helen
Allen is spending sometime with
friends and relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. S. L. Rogers of Philadelphia,
spent Monday with relatives and
friends in town. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Vaughan of Cheswold. -
Mrs. Edward Jones of Middletown, is
spending sometime with MIR. and Mrs.
J. w. Ford.-Mr. William Harris of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-22
Mrs. BY. waIIen Entertains at lea

Mrs. r. Y. Walen Entertains at Tea
Mrs. R. Y. Wallen of Clayton,
gave a tea at her home last Wednes-
day afternoon from 2 to 6 O'Clock.
The decorations were pink carnations
and potted plants. Mrs. Wallen was
assisted in receiving by Miss Ruth
Wallen, Mrs. W. 2. Onley, Mrs
John P. Goldsborough, Mrs. w. D.
Parry, Mrs. J. E. DeFord. The din
ing room committee was as follows:
Mrs. Frank Postles, Mrs. E. G.
Walls, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs.
H. d. Boyer and Mrs. John A. Hof-
fecker, who presided at the coffee
urn. Assistants to these ladies in
serving refreshments were: Mrs.
Frank Malcom, Misses Edith Beck,
Margaret Walls, Helen Boyer, Mar
garet Postles, Lillian Speakman, Mil
dred Hudson, Marion Stewart and
Temperance Scout. Mrs. Nellie Row.
land served the punch and in addition
to it and coffee the refreshments con-
sisted of chicken salad, Maryland
biscuits, olives, ice cream, cakes,
candy and nuts. The young women
who served the refreshments wore
white with pink decoratinos. The
guests from Dover were as follows
Mrs. Reynolds Clough, Mrs. Alonzo
Baxter; from Kenton: Mrs. G. P.
Smith and Miss Edith Scotten. In
addition to the names already given
from Smyrna, the following were
present: Mrs. w. H. Stayton, Miss
Agnes Carrow, Mrs. Joseph Smithers,
Mrs. Rowland Bell, Mrs. w. T. Mas
sey, Mrs. G. R. Lofand, Miss Annie
Middleton, Miss Laura Bell, Miss Eba
Wilds, Mrs. A. d. Parry, Mrs. l..
Irving Handy, Mrs. James P. Hof-
fecker. Misses Annie and Emma
HOugh, Miss Hettie Megear, Mrs.
Robert Denney, Mrs. Frank F. Evans,
Mrs. J. Newell Lloyd. Mrs. Walter
Hynson, Mrs. Walter F. Keith, Mrs.
Levi Anthony, Mrs. w. Q. Hoffecker,
Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, Mrs. Theo-
dore Cavender, Mrs. Emma Jerman,
Miss Bertha Smithers, Mrs. Emily
Riggs, Mrs. A. l.. Hudson, Jr., Miss
Jane Preston, Mrs. Laura L. Temple,
Mrs. w. P Jacobs, Mrs. Samuel j.
Reynolds, Mrs. Harvey Speakman,
Mrs. Homer D. Hudson, Mrs. L.
Oliver, Mrs. Hilory Oliver. Miss
Emily Spruance, Mrs. Gilbert Wilds,
Mrs. J. w. Clifton, Miss Ella Smith
ers, Miss Rena d. Williams, Mrs. A.
L. Artis. Mrs. Alice Read, Mrs. D.
Corley, Miss Julia Griffith, Miss Anna
Wilson, Mrs. Amanda Truax, Miss
Anna Belle Beckett; from Clayton
Mrs. James Hutchinson, Mrs. Edgar
Harrington, Mrs. N. F. German, Mrs
E. H. Jones, Mrs. Randall B. Gar
man. Mrs. John T.. Bradley, Mrs. H
P. Sevil, Mrs. J. E. Ford, Mis-
Mabel Ford, Miss Elizabeth Short
Mrs. F. s. Allen, Mrs. 6. c. Allen
Miss Elsie Allen, Mrs. James Book
Smyrna times., 1913-01-22

The annual election of Sunday
School officers was held at st. Paul
M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon
at which the following officers were
elected: Superintendent, T. E. White
assistant superintendent, R. N. Pip
pin; lady superintendent, Mrs. A. M.
Allen; secretary, Ralph Brockson ;
recording secretary. Mrs. M. P Skin
ner; organist, Miss Edna Lewis; as
sistant organist, Mr.. T. E. White
primary superintendent, Mrs. ]. E.
Cats; treasurer, J. E. Cats; MIS-
sionary secretary and treasurer, R.
N. Pippin; assistant, S. H. Cham
bers.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-22
ACTIN
P. o. S. of A. Give a Box Social
Personals.

Kenton, Jan. 21.-The box social
given by the P. o. S. Of A., last
Tuesday was pronounced success,
they having cleared eomething less
than twenty dollars. The highest
bidder was Gilbert Hevalow.
Personals. Miss Lizzie Jones spent
last Monday with her sister, Mrs.
James Pratt. Mis-. Laura c. Cooper
of FELTON,, spent several days with
her sister, Mrs. P. nj. Money, this
week MRS. Hirons Clifton spent the
week k-end 81 the hon@ sf DR. Cooper.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-22
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
Blackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck
Lepsic Brenford and Their Vicinties

Mrs. J. E. Cats, Miss Susan Rees,
Mrs. Joseph Warfeld, Mrs. E. R.
Sipple, Mrs. W. T. Dayett, Mrs.
Raymond Pusey, Mrs. w. D. Hudson.
Mrs. E. Meredith and Miss Tarbutton
of Wilmington. Piano selections
were given by Miss Julia HUM of
SMYRNA.