davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
GET CHANCE TO
FILE EXCEPTIONS
National Real Estate Company
Litigation Is Nearing
End

Chancellor Curtis has granted fifteen
days IN which 60 hic exception. 10 the
report of Henry H. l,oacs. master m the
case OF the National Real Estate Com
panN Following thnt time argument
will be heard bv the chancellor ON the
points of law ia the case. The points
raised are
l. Whether or not the rights Of any
Of the claimants have been terminated
because OF failure TO pay instlllments on
/ their certificate. or in repayment of
loans for a period of time.
| . Whether on not those claimants
whose claims are found 90 he valid are
| entitled 10 q preference m the distrbu.
/ tion of assets
g. Are claimants entitled 10 have the
] full amount Of the advanced payments
deducted from the amount paid n and
later added 20 the di,iderd declared upon
the balance. where payments nave been
made in advance of the appointment of a
\ receiver? In case of loans may the total
amount of advances he applied upon the
loans and adjustment of the accounts he
then madeg
A. I'm those cases where unpaid
loans are found to exist. shall ad
iustment of the accounts of the
claimants he FIRST made, and divid-
ends declared upon the balance
found to be due or shall dividends be
calculated upon the basis of the
amounts paid in and adjustment Of
On, accounts be then made?
8. I'm the event of Your Honor's
disallowance Of claims in connec-
ton with which unpaid loans exist
do these loans constitute a legally
binding obligation upon the claim
ants who have borrowed?
Those persons holding thrift certi-
ficates under Mr. lsaacs. report come
in for their full claims. The ques-
ton Of stockholders will be argued
10y counsel for the claimants aud for
the receiver Marvel. Marvel and
Wclcot The receiver has number
of mortgages which he has 20 clean
up.
Some Of the larger claims as sci
forth in the masters schedule as are
follows;
Alice G. Baldwin. SifS75; William
Rail-. S1575O; Nellie Bamberry. Sl51
William Banks. $l09; Anna Nina Bey-
erlein. S11750; Sarha Binder. $Sl5;
Bridget J. Blakely. Si02; James and
Rose Bonner. S294; Tnlie E, Town.
send. STA; Jasper A. Boyer. Sl025O;
Sarah Brown. S1O6. Wallace L. Can.
non. S3l5. Bayard Carmichael. Sl64;
A. W. Carpenter, Sl36; Elizabeth
Chambers. S133. J. l.. Chisley S20'
Laura n. Clark. S13T50: Elizabeth l.
Clough. Sl65; Reynolds Cook. S4o25o,
William Z. Cooper. Sl92; mthony
Corlett S1l6. Sadie Council. si0950;
Harriet "A Cummins, St37; Silvio De
Bartholemeis. $297 William y. Del
sem. S21625; George c. Devalinger
| $3.50: Joseph a. Donlon. s2S5. Lewis
B. Eastburn. s11750; william A. and
Sadie y. Ehart slSf50; Fannie A
Foster. $685.: Robert +. aud Marian
r. Firth. S13750. Howard n Gala
CHER. S13750; Bertha Geiger, S59
tentered again as claiming Siig
Arthur NJ Griencisen.. S242.50; Harr,
IC. Handy. St9j.50: John G Hartmann
S22f0; Peter and Minnie Hecker, $500
| William r. HILBERT. 1924; (enterei
llagain claiming S33 500; Thomas r
| Hilbert. S9375. and $3.50; Marguer
| ite Hinkson. S216.25: William Hoelle
| slS2: Thomas Herlihy. assigned q
| Home Building Co. S555; Hannah G
' Kelley s32i: Carl Kalander. 1915
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
SERVICESFORITALIANS
GROW IN INTEREST

The outdoor services under the
auspices of the Italian Protestant
Chapel Of the West Presbyterian
Church prove very popular with the
people on the West side
The meetings being conducted by
the Rev Henry Satorio on Sixth
street, between Scott and Lincoln.
have steadily increased in interest
from the holding of the first service
on last Sunday evening a week. Large
audiences have been in attendance at
each service, and the great crowds of
people have given respectful atten-
tion to the minister's message and
they have taken a hearty interest in
the singing.
The seating accommodations have
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

Patrick Magill. sss75o; Luke Mul-
hern, s4Os. John w. stauifer, s325,
and many others The bulk of the
claims. however. were each less than
sloO and they do not run much high
err than $500.
In addition to this schedule the mas
ter has also compiled the testimony Of
the claimants. which occupies 737 type
written pages. He had prepared an in
dcx showing in which schedule and on
what page each Of the names of tho
claimants appears and the page in which
their testimony appears.
In preparing the report the master
conducted 25 hearings at night and Sat
lurdav afternoons. because the claimants
arc chiefly working people.
! Inc master in his report explains IN
/ fun the meaning of the "thrift ctrtih-
Gates" and sets forth what this agree
men provided for. As explanations ot
the workings of this fund have been
heretofore made in the newspapers
briefly. it is not repeated.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
SEEK BIDS FOR
DREDGING WATERWAY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del, July 1S-Maior r..
r. Raymond, U s. engineer, has ad-
Vertlsed for proposals for dredging
the inland waterway between Rcho-
both Bay and Delaware hay Il is
expected that work will begin on the
canal the latter part Of August
The FIRST carload Of bricks for the
new Federal building has arrived
With the arrival Of the new plans
work will be pushed forward as rap-
idly as possible.
Receiving word that hetween 7S
and 100 fshing boats we're fishing IN
Delaware waters without licenses
state Revenue Collector Bowers and
OYSTER Commissioner HudAon Of Fred.
erica, arrived in Lewos and lmmedi-
ately began an Investigation
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
MARsBALLToN COUPLE ENTERTAIN


Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcunlcy enter
tanned at their home. i'm Alarshalltou. on
last Sunday, Mrs. Joseph Lynch and
three children. of Virginia. being the
guests Miss Lillian Duiio-s. uf VII
mington. assisted Mrs. Mckinney in re-
ceiving. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs Frank McGinley. Francis and Cath.
arine Mckinley, Mrs. Joseph Lynch,
Catharine Lynch. Joseph Lynch Bertha
Lynch. Of Virginia; MIR. and Mrs John
DuRoss. Of Hockessin. Mrs Mary Ward,
Miss Lillian DuRoss. of Wilmington.
proven inadequate. and scores of peo-
pie carry their own chairs to the
meeting.
Tonight friday. Mr. Satorio will
speak of the temptations Of Jesus.
On Sunday night his theme will be.
DO Not Change Your Religion" The
addresse are illustrated by the ster-
eopticon. No collections are taken.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
BOY CAMPERS
SAFE AT HOME
Brandywine Church Lads
Spend Profitable Week
at South Bowers
Beech

The members Of the Glover Club. Of
the Knights Of King Arthur Of Bran
dywine NJ. e. Church, ten in number,
who have been in camp at Mt Airy
Cottage, at South Bowers Beach for
ten days. returned home last evening,
In automobiles. via New Castle
Because the trip TO the beach on
Lucius c. Jones's yacht The Elk,
had been such a rough one. Of some
nine hours duration, with the majority
Of the boys seasick. IL was decided
60 return via New Castle. on the
steamer Frederick. which was accord
ingly done. When the steamer came
in James Chandler. Leonard l.
Purks and c.. r. Dickerson were ai
the wharf With their automobiles and
conveyed the campers and their bag.
gage from New Castle TO Brandywin,
NJ r. Church.
lawn iete was i'm progress when
the boys arrived and they were given
. regular ovation. and treated royalty
Everybody home safe and SOUND
with not a single accident. Aud Il
was because they minded me. SAID
the Rev. r. r. Carpenter. who wai
IN charge of the camp. The ten days
trip was one of complete enjoyment
and number OF visitors added Il
their pleasure.
On Saturday, Mr. Porter and famil,
went down. and on Sunday the camp.
ers had as their guests Mr. and Mrs
John Stetser. Mr.. and Mrs. James +
Chandler Mr. Kindle and Mrs Banks
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cropper, mem
bers of the church. are OCCUPYING MI
Pleasant Cottage which adioins IN,
cottage occupied by the boys. and IN,
r delicious clam chowders clam irltteri
and other delicacics contributed by
MS. Chopper, added materially 10 the
scomfort of the campers.
Service was held in the cottage ol
Sunday morning. and ON Sunday even
ing there WIS an interesting service 81
the beach. which was we'll attended. Tn,
congregation sitting in the sand
The boys spent one day IN Frederick
where their hall tenn PLAYED the Fred
erica HIGH School team beating then
10 4.
on another day the bows visited his
toiir Rrrett Chapel the shrine a
+ Meth di-m
The scnc h-ul was particularly inter
estinc many of tho BOYS mover hefcrl
ha,inr seen one
Aftor q brief service IN tho morning.
the days were pont in bathing fishing
boating and playing ball. and the even
ings were given up 10 social enjoyment.
The rule Nas "lights out az 10 O'Clock
and eir Carpenter reported il ohcyed T.
the letter
TN "Wednesday evening the last one o
then stay. the boys built q campfire nj
the beach and sat around IL, passing th
time cnio,ably i'm college songs am
stories
The boys were delighted with Bowers
Reach. and are unanimous IN n wish &
return there for the camping trip mex
summer
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
ST. GEORGES AID
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del, July 1s-Nrs
Thomas Roberts. Of Middletown. IS
visiting Mrs. John b. Vail.-Miss
Evelyn Cosden. Of Kirkwood. Is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Herman
Swain.-Miss Maude Swain is in
Camden. n. j., for a visit with rela-
tives-Miss Alice Buckson and
brother Newliu are at Rehoboth.-
Mrs. W. j. Armstrong is in Philadel-
phia for weeks stay with her
mother Mrs. Myers-Mr. and Mrs w.
J. icnness and son. of Roxboro are.
spending time at St. Georges
Iun-Mr and Mrs. Aaron Reynolds
ana Mrs. Aaron Reynolds. Jr.. of
smyrna, are visiting friends hcre-
Mrs William Roberts. Sr.. har re-
turned from the Delaware Hospilal.
Mrs. Charles Falkenhaincr and son
Carl are az hcr fathers. Albert Sut-
ten. for an extended visit-Claytcn
NJ RILEY has returned from visit
with Smyrna friends-David lack.
sor OF New York city is here for ?
visit with his sister. Mrs Nellie Hill
Mrs. !. r. Millisan is at West
FONT for visit with her son
How ard Milligan-Mrs. Robert Coul
ter Of Philadelphia. is spending the
summer AT TIC home c, Mrs. j. W
Carrow-The Rcd Lion S clal met al
tho home Of George w Appleby on
TUESDAY evening with about seventy
fyc present. The election Of officers
resulted as follows: president
Clement McMullen: vice-president
Mis- Florence Boys; secretary. Cal
vim She, key: treasurer. w. F. Sill.
yer: organ ST. II. o. Walton: assist
an organist Miss Anna Burris. Tht
next social win he held at the par
sonage on August Il.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
Io,,,oeT TLoudlor 212 and 2li
JdlkiSS i.NliduutCiS W Ninth 81
Telephones
OlOSIbdhGI 1908 267t.
DEATHS.
Elizabeth Pierce.
George T Maser.
Samuel II. Benson, Jr.
Laura ]. Richardson.

Elizabeth Pierce.
George T Maser.
Samuel II. Benson, Jr.
Laura J. Richardson.
BENSON---iu This city on July ~ 1913,
samuel H. Benson. lr. aged 80 years
Relatives. friends members of DUPONT
Lodge. 80. 30, A n aud a A. Grand
\ a. a. NJ, and Crusaders Castle 40. 3 X
~ g. E. are invited to attend the funeral
services az his late residence. No. 23Ot
Willard street, on Saturday afternoon, at
$50 o'clock. inierment a. Riverview
cemetery.
MAsER-on July IS. 1914 George r., son
Of Edward A. and Kate y. Maser, in his
a2nd year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited % attend the funeral services At his
parents residence Hillcrest. near Whining
ion. on Friday afternoon. July "a. AZ $50
% clock interment Rivcrview Cemetery
pfERCE--ln this city. on July 10. 1918
Elizabeth. widow Of Edward Pierce aged
Sc years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services al the residence
of ser son in-iaw Alton e. Pyle. r. cor
ner Eighth and Washington. on Friday. az.
iernoon. July 18th. az . O'Clock. Interment
fiver,iew Cemetery.
RlC1iARDSoN-ln this city. on July IL.
1919. Laura j.. daughter of Augustus
and Martha r. Richardson. aged 20
wears.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services. at the resi-
dencc Of her pareuts. No. 1924 Walnut
street. on SUNDAY July 20. at . o'clock.
lnterment at Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

WASHINGTON. July ls. The atti-
tude assumed by the European diplo.
mats in Mexico City ia criticizing the
American policy in Mexico and he in
qury from Great Britain as to what
The government of the United States
proposes 10 do in Mexico brought
prompt results when orders were sent
TO Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, az
Mexico City 10 come to Washington
n. once for consultation ON the situur
ton The question of the immediate
recognition oi the lluerta government
is the point which is now receiving
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
DAILY PUZZLE.

= .
Answers.
I. One trains the mind and the
other minds the train.
O. An egg
$. When he alters cases.
4 A gentle dose (dozel
5. Because IL makes ma mad.
Questions.
I. Why is l. like giving a sweet
heart away
2. Why is a vote IN Congress like
a cold?
3 When is bill like a gum
& What is most like hen steal
ing?
8 What is that from which you
can take away the whole and still
have some left?
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
Knit Underwear and Hosiery

Womens regular sc Vests. now ........ l0c
Women's regular lsc Vests now....... .l2 1-2c
Women s 25c Isle thread Vests. .....i iSc
Women S extra size Vests; special ..... 1Sc
10 dozen Women's extra size soc Vests 35c
20 dozen Women's SOC Union Suits. ...... SOC
Misses SOC Union Suits ts.... 39c
Boys Balbriggsn Union Suits .......... 25c
Womens ribbed Pants. lace trimmed or knee
fitted; special sale price ....... 21c
Mems SOC long Drawers, beached gauze 39c
Mems plaid nainsook athletic Shirts and knee
Drawers. SOC value; equal to B. v D.. re
Mems Baibriggan Union Suits. short sleeve.
ankle drawers; our special price . SOC
HOSlERY-Women's is silk Hose, all colors. Soc
Women's SOC silk Isle Hose in tan and b. ck:
special, Soc or 3 pairs for r........ SLIGO
Mems silk plated Hose, tan blue and black. e5c
Mems thin. black Isle Hose. ISc. or for. Soc
Childrens 25c Socks; special sale price. 1Sc
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

consideration from President Wilson.
A decision will not be reached until
after the arrival of Ambassador VIII
SON Enough is known OF Mr. Wilson's
views TO make certain that it the adj
ministration accepts them Huerta win
be recognized MIR Wilson always has
been in favor OF immediate recognition
of Huerta-in fact. when Huerta be-
came president. succeeding the murder.
ed Madcro, Ambassador Wilson prac-
tically accorded recognition by offering
congratulations TO the new constitu-
tional president of Mexico"
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
Cotton Goods Department

This week our cotton goods department will
go on record as having been one of the biggest
hts Of the season, for with prices way down
and variety second 10 none the daily thrOngs
continue unabated and the result up to going to
press is a rev high record mark in cotton goods
selling, far surprising any previous oiforts.
We quote few specials, hundreds of others
not advertised
45c Striped Ratine. in wide black and white
stripes ...... ..................... 29c
SOC silk striped Voiles. July designs 23c
l5c bordered Batiste all at .,............t1c
35c and 39c bordered Voles, 40 inches wide 2Sc
25c Striped Voiles, 40 inches wide ........ l9c
Sl25 Ratine, Nell rose and white .-S9c
1000 yards of Lawn, all at....-........ at. Sc
$500 yards of fancy and striped Dimty . &c
81 l-2c Swiss embroidered goods. m IL lie
3Snch white Wolfe, the 25c grade .. 1Sc
45-nch white Wolfe the SOC grade .... 29c
SILK DEPARTMENT 81 90 Tub Silks. 7sc
Special lot 75c Tub Silks for. or......... 59c
Our regular soc Wash Silks for ...... 19c
Remnants of Linen and Cotton Goods. half
price.
2,soo yards of 5l-ineh Novelty Crepe, 2sc
grade ........... Observation-Disclosures. 2lc
pc Ripplette. in all colors rs........... 15c
tSc Dress Gingham, 81 inches wide II 1-2c
50c imported Zephyr Gingham ......... 19c
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

The modciu housewife depends upor
the Wants Go provide capable home
workers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
Domestic Department

This department is ready 10 meet your everv
requirement in Towels. Table Linen Na1lins,
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Spreads, Etc. for camp
ing, cottage or bungalow. A large and heau-
tiful assortment Of white goods in all The new
est effects
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
Crosby & Hill Co.
OUR JULY
CLEARANCE SALE

Every department in has contributed special
values for this sale and in instances less than the
goods could be bought for wholesale This cha for the
economical her purchases
for Saturdays selling
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
Muslin Underwear and Shoes

Womens Crepe Gowns, white or figured, S1.90
Womens and Misses Pajamqs.
Soc, $1.O0 and Sl.JO
Special lot Of Co-ssts, ali sizes - 7gc
Childrens fine lawn Dresses, Val lace trimmed
sizes to years sale price ....... .s1.00
Womens cambric Drawers with hemstitched
white and black ..... Loo. S1.25 and 81 50
Childrens tan barefoot Sandals ....... f9c
Special consignment received of womsns and
Misses tan low Shoes with rubber soles and
heels .. gS0A
few pairs left Of those $3.50 and d1 s9R
Sd Women's OXfords sale price eDAeAU
Special lot of Womcn's $3.50 low Shoes
in tan and black; special sale GT co
price ........ .............. eD h sVry
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

no HAVE cOEATRY OUTING.
The Hpg1'th League OF Harrison
7Strees NJ e. Church. VIII hold pfc
pic tomorrow AZ Vernon's Grove. near
.Claymont All members and friends
are invited.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

C0UPONE-Cui This .C0uP0N
Present this Coupon - our store tomorrow
| Saturday. July 10, 1918, with your0sales
| slip for 81 purchase or more and receive s.
worth Of 1s1C Green or Gold Trading
| Stamps Free.
E. CROSBY HILL Co
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-14

Mrs. Bradsbury Morgan is suffering
with a severe attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Charles Walls is recovering from
the la grippe.
Miss Elsie Coverdale has been spend
ing the past week with her grand-par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradsbury Morgan.
Miss Letitia Risler, of this place IS
going to Roanoke, Virginia, to visit her
brother, Southard, where she expects to
} spend the summer.
The Lincoln Sunday School was well
attended on last Sunday. There were
&c adults; 30 children and three visitors
present, but there were five teachers
absent; now this doesn't seem very en-
cOuraging to their classes, so we ask
them to please attend. Everybody cor
daily invited.
The Sunday School Teachers Study
Glass meets at H. Derrickson's home
every Wednesday evening. The teach
ers' are not only invited to attend, but
all who are interested in the lessons.
Bible study class will meet at the
church on Thursday evening at $50
o'clock.
On Saturday night the 10Th inst. a
ioined meeting of the Epworth League
home of Miss Lulu Donovan.
Every Friday afternoon at p. m,
The Loyal Temperance Legion meets
with Mrs. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donovan are the
happy parents of fine baby girl.
Oscar johnson is slowly recovering
from a relapse of the la grippe.
While hauling piling on Thursday OF
last week for William Truitt, Dora
Scott, colored, met with very painful
accidene when he broke his leg. 1t was
set by William Marshall, Jr., of Milford.
A very delightful surprise party was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clay
vile on Monday evening. All reported
a fine time.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held at Lincoln, Saturday the
22nd inst. at P. M.
Services at Lincoln on next Sunday !
as follows: Preaching at 1890 a. m,
by Rev. w. P Taylor, to Milford COun-
ell, No. 3, J. o. U. A, M. Sunday
School at p. m. EpwOrth League
prayer meeting at $50 p. m, led by
Mrs. George W. Clendaniel. Preach
ng at 7.3O p. m. Extra meeting now
n progress at this church.
At Slaughter Neck as followf
at 2.30 p. m. A cottage
prayer meeting under the auspices of
he Epworth League at 7.30 p. m.
At Cedar Neck, Sundoy School at 80
}. m. :.
DR.. R. K. fSteYenson will preach at
Slaughter Neck Church on Sunday the
.3rd inst. at TO-. 80 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-14
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts Regarding
Health Statistics.

Few people realize to what extent their
health depends upon the condition Of the
kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness, makes a chemical analysis
of the patients urine. He knows that
unless the kidneys are doing their work
properly, the other organs cannot be
brought back to health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are
sure to follow. According to health sta
tistics, Bright's disease which is really
an advanced form of kidney trouble.
caused nearly ten thousand deaths in
1910, in the State of New York aloue.
Therefore, it behooves us to pav more
attention to the health of these most i'm
portant organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has had
remarkable success as a kidney remedy
is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
The mild and healing influence Of this
preparation is soon realized. It stands the
highest for its remarkable record of cures.
If you feel that your kidneys require
attention, and wish a sample bottle, write
to DR.. Kilmer 8, Co, Binghampton. n.
Y. Mention this paper and they will
gladly forward it to you absolutely free,
by mail.
Swamp-Root is sold by every druggist
IN bottles Of two sizes and 81 90.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-14

Mrs. Daisy Cox was stricken with
Neuritis of the feet last week and al
this time is unable to walk a step.
/ Mrs. William Steward, Mrs. John
Collins, Mrs. Zack Bailey, and Joshua
j Hemmens are all on the sick list.
! L. Y. Connoway, of Wilmington, was
home for few days this week to visit
his parents.
/ Bandall Beebe has been feeling very
badly with lagrippe.
Helen Hill, of Middleford, is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Calhoun.
Annie Owens is visiting her cousin,
w. H. Radcliff.
Edward johnson, of Philadelphia,
visited his mother here last Saturday.
The case of Ira Sampson and John
Downes was settled and the men are
free with costs of one hundred and fifty
dollars. Downs went straight to Phila-
delphia as soon as he was out.
A surprise party was given at the
home of r. D. Coulter in honor of his
daughter, Clara. At time when Coul-
ter thought they should go home, he
went in and made them get out.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E. Church
was held at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Cahall last Wednesday evening. The
next monthly meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Annie Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Todd visited
friends in Seaford Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Williamson
spent part of last week with friends
in Preston, Md.
NJ. o,J NJ Will Crabaro ,y;s;fad bie
brother, Morris last Sunday.
On Sunday, February 9th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Todd entertained at dinner
the following guest: Mr.. and Mrs:
John Morris and daughter, Bulah, of J
Seaford, Mr., and Mrs. John Bryan and /,
son, Odes, and Mr.. Coulbourne. of Fed |
Nd; they made their trip in
their touring cars.
Frank Collision has improved his farm
by the addition of a new barn.
Miss Pearl Todds entertained a few
If heryoung friends last Sunday. Those
present were Miss Alice Jones, of
Miss Virginia Lyons, Miss
Helen Cahall, Evans Poore, Joe Lyons,
md Homer and Hugh Vincent.
Miss Nicholson who has been teach
ng at Fishers School since the begin
ng of the term, gave it up Friday. She
eft for her home Saturday, were her
Wedding is to take place soon. Miss
label Wroten who taught there the
,ast two years has taken Miss Nichol
on's place. The scholars all welcome
iiss Wroten.
NoTICE:-I will open an up-to-date
Millinery Store, about second week in
larch, in Richards Building. Emma
Iayes. 2-l4-2tp