davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

ings Of the authors mother and made
her night at the theatre an epoch in her
life. ~
A Scotch Sunday has different
meaning to It's people than most Of us
imagine. Here is the way a Scotch
American attorney recalls the days Of
his youth:
Sunday morning prayers, breakfast,
church, dinner on cold food cooked the
previous day, afternoon church, tea,
followed by Bible class. family worship.
bed. One is not allowed to sing or
whistle on the Sabbath, and it is Gus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

deny, claiming they want them fit ant
clean. with which to honor the house
God.
On reaching the kirk there may y
found a solemn. long faced eIfer s;onS
ing behind small table collecting pen
nlcs on the outside Of the church. nm
II the stranger should have an eye 70
character let him stand a little apr
and observe. There a bit down tn
road. copo~- the GshwiGe, dressed II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

poor Scotch professor. at his fathers
death he. with his two brothers and a
sister, toured through the small ham
lets and villages Of his native Scot
land, giving readings and concerts" as
they were styled. Know as the Mofat
entertainers, they exhibited in small
halls, churches. etc, for, be It known,
the class Of country folk to whom they
catered would consider it more unpar-
donable in the eyes Of the Lord to en- n.
ter a real theater than to fail attenoT
tne, 49, I.4rS, ~, a4hny eSabi3athA alQQS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

tomary, to keep the shades drawn, as II
Is not seeming to be too happy on the
Lords day
Many Americans are at a loss to iun'
derseand the application of the name
Bunty, but IN all Scotch households
the eldest ;daugh ter rs 90 alledF and
Bunty carries with her the feminlne
authority Of. the family.
There d, perhaps no more bitter m,
itagonise 10 the sta go 4 and itsI people
flan fiie sdbf ~ thrihf and ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

~ Is limited TINT In later years scot-
lands own Bobby Burns actually spent
Agh entire day In visiting the Kirk and
ta surroundings and has given It hon.
J CRADLE mention In several poems.
i Is a quaint old kirk, comfortably
wrestling among the Royal Oaks, sur
rounded by old tombstones. those "BI-
4 6les Of time" spreading their ritual to
1.-The four corners Of the EARTH and all
spletntiiS gudrdcds bySEwelI kept moss
severed wall
And its tenants are as old and Quaint
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

nlshed room in upper New York, wear
led in brain and body, listening to the
death struggles of his beautiful sick
wife laborlousIy breathing away the
few Aeeting hours of her earthly ex-
lstence. A knocking, knocking,
knocking" at the door OF his creative
brain reused all the latent energy Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

ten unjustly so. 1t is a fact that the
author of "Bunty," himself devout
churchgoer, became tncensed by o Bit
ter attack on the stage and its people
by the minister of his church and, as
a consequence. left the congregation,
1t was subsequently proved that the
minister had never been inside the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

present day to meet With men 1na
youths along a country road Of q Sab
bath morning going to the Kirk. with
their shoes safely tucked under their
"oxthers," to save wear and tear"
their Irish neIghbors say. but this they
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

covered kirk. built nearly thou
sand years ago. and many are the
stories told Of the days when the Scot
tlsh Queen. Mary Stuart. and her hus-
hand, Henry Darnley. entered its LOW
portals and attended service. and also
when Rob Roy and his merry men"
rested "o'er NIGHT" and left han full
O siller for tn guild O. tn cause. And
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02


choreman who works at "odds and
ends" in the community. where Mr..
Moftat lives. When the report Of
"Bunty's" great London success was
told, the "auld Scot" who was now
ing, leaned heavily upon his snath and
said reverently "an' to think a. cut his
grassI" In recalling memories Of the
''canny Scot" the following story Is
told Of Harry Lauder, the Scotch come.
dian, who bears worldwide reputation
for frugality: During his first New
York engagement the city was IN the
tEroes Of open subway construction. A
Chicago sport who stood at Longacre
square descanting the fact, that, being
a man "up to snuft," he had made 8
special Journey to, New York IN thS M. !
terests Of his up to the minute knowl-
edge to see the great Scotch comlcue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

doors Of a theatre, yet in one Of his
many vituperatfons he signRliSed 1t as
the House of He'll 1t is q healthful
sign of the present day to know the
church and stage are clasping hands
across the chasm Of bigotry, and each
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

u. ls : long trudge from Heathcote
4 road, the white light district OF
Ldntiebaugh. Scotland. with Its
one Pickering light. gasplng for
breath, as It were. Abra', the main
entrance 9th GIVE and the Ram" inn.
Lintiehaugh's most popular land only
hoBtelry, to upper Broadway, New
York, or Forty-hrst street, to be more
correct, and to transport Its principal
e6iace, the Baldernock Kirk, together
with Its entire congregation, for the
OBLIGATION Of amusement seekers Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

II startled London with its unique
brriiancy. Graham Moffat. the poor
Scotch entertainer o. only two years
ago and Graham Moftat, the rich and
successful author.actor Of today. IS
more fortunate. born :he son OF q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

ing the ktrk on me .E9dp2pl'stEeHs
then, 'Bunty Pulls the Strings"
/ was born, and, 10, all In the
nature Of their former lives
was changed. London became
"Bunty" mad. and the name OF
Graham Moffat was as popu-
lar and we'll known as that Of
Westminster abbey and the
cables flashed the news to
America. AS soon as the re-
port was verified William A.
Brady walked into his office,
followed by Johnnie, his office
boy, with a well packed suit
case and nonchalantly in
structed his general manager
to phone and engage passage
on the first outgoing steam
ship, and within two hours Of
the cabled news Of the success
of "Bunty" in London Mr..
Brady was on the broad At
IahtIc, following his cable !
gram to Mr.. Motfat.
But Mr.. Motfat did not suf-
fer the experiences Of Poe and
TobIn. He is q scotchman,
and It is a well known truth
the Scotch. are "canny." and
the author Of 'Bunty" is now
reaping the harvest from his
struggles Of years gone by.
An estimate Of the impor-
lance In which he Is held by
his "toonsmen" Is best told
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

oots with a dops who Sgas In own a
be mon Ahuntin Shortly after tie
friend reminded Him
: J ! #
!of his pfonise to "a
his dytng win aht ot NIL
;fief II nnctipnto him. tfftN
tiIye. ~ 4 sens - Piled ~,
SyYesltfr nut ut lief ekH
'nsF fars asgagsSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

+a = :
her Sabbath .blb$ and tucker" quietly
hobnobbIng Nth her neIghbor. the
hanker'g wife. while tn the rear follows
The banker In company with Donald
Mc1'avIsh. the "toon tinker" for there
is no such thing as caste In Lintie'
haugh and religion. like. death, levels
oil ranks.
And there, founding the big chestnut
tree, looking as though they had just
stepped oct Of "a seventeenth century
Frame come the newly welded pair
! Jamie Allen and Margaret Elizabeth Io-
sephine McEttrick. that was and here
again lightly trips sweet Me rjorie MUIR
ry. the village schoolteacher. with dou.
bio escort in the persons Of Robbie Nc
ClIntock and Katie Mcintosh. the village
tnrrors. while over vi the hills Is to be
seen lie real busy. pceiof tie commu:
nifty, Anne McCiIllcuddy. the gossip.
roIIowed -by the smith. the shepherd
and his kITk dog. Oh. yes. there is
such thlng-in HL'ntlenauss ~ me
shepherd rewards, his pest oenavea
sheep dog by allowing u % escort ultn
to the kirk on the
!. !" !: ]. !. ]. !,
Sabbath. odd? Yes, a
but Lintlehaugh u
an odd place at best|-y,,ssT, s&.s
The Scotch OF ,
the rural dis
trfcts have great
faith in their A
ministers and. in
many Instances.
in way. they M
servo as the FAM
lily physician. be-
Ing many times 3f
consulted by their N
parishIoncrs us to
their physical inll'
nents A Story
| Ia told Of #l
J a NJ lie ~.
Heron the
villuge
carpenter.
!, who, being
' ]! ]. 81 ]. J. /
q h ard
drtnkers az
was not "a
cling
" o IL and " -N
e g ..,, sall, The shsphs and
ter MeIn- g
I,tyro Tor advlee Tho minister reesivsaI
EIsia IslnaIIyi ~ iIIarala 4 an
! q "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

90 that he could
carry the news to
Mary" In a yawn-
ing cavern fifty
feet below street
level hundreds OF
men were working,
ant-1Il1e. with pick !
and shovel, and
steam scoops
swung. ana mighty
derricks - creaked.
for q moment the
Chicago GENTLE
man forgot the obs
1ect Of his visit
long enough to tn-,I
quire "Say, sport,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

Empire City
Of the West
ern World.
Howev err,
that was the
titanic at
prished
by William A.
Brady and the
Messrs. Shu-
bert when they
produced Gra-
ham Mofat's
comedy, Bun
ty Pulls the
lStrings.'' at
t h Q Comedy
Theatre. and
the people OF
New YorkpulI-.
ed aside the
curtains OF
time and be-
came caves
troopers In the
trials OF a
Scotch congre-
cation on q
Saba tn morn.
LintIehaugh is
very proud
Of ffs did vine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

ed g call The Shepherd and X
ter McIn- &
tyfo Tor adylee The minister received
lIsn assE aaa 1 s n !: E Z Y a1sl
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
LINCOLN CITY.

Miss Lola LIE Compt spent part of last
week with relatives in FELTON,.
Miss Clara Passwaters and Miss Mia
Cook visited friends in Milton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrison, of
Philadelphia, are visiting their parents
this week.
Mrs. B. M. Cain, who has been very
i'll for the past two weeks, is improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allivator and son, of
Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Macklin.
Miss Mary Cochran, of Whitesville, is
spending her vacation with Mrs. William
Chapman.
Mrs. George B. Clendaniel is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. John Prettyman, at
Rock Hall, Md.
Harry Marker and Miss Lulu Donovan
left on Monday afternoon for Whining
ton.
Mrs. Earl Robinson and daughter, of
Camden, N. j., are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Wilhelmina johnson.
Mrs. D. S. Els and Mrs. George
Cooper are very sick at this writing.
The Rev. VIM. P. Taylor. of Lincoln,
will preach at New Market Church on
SUNDAY morning, May Z0tn at Union
in the afternoon, and Glendale in the
evening. Communion services will be
held at each appointment.
Preaching next Sunday at Lincoln at
1918 a, m. and 7.30 p. m. by Rev. Mr..
Paradee Of Glendale. Sunday School,
Up. m. Epworth League prayer meet
ing, 6.SOp. m. Next Sunday is Mission
ary Sunday in the Sunday School. =
At Slaughter Neck Church Sunday
School 2. p. m. and preaching 3,p. m.
by Rev. Mr.. Paradee, exchange minister
for the day.
The w. CIT. u. meets with Mrs. w.
T. Chapman this Friday evening.
The Presbyterian Orchestra Of Milford
gave a fine entertainment at Lincoln
Church Hall last Tuesday night to
good sized audience.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
CEDAR NECK

The rain which fell last Saturday was
a big help 70 the crops as the ground
was getting very dry and dusty.
The people of this vicinity are about
all done plfnting corn and are now get
ting their omato patches in good shape.
Frank Eotter lost young horse last
week.
Miss R ,ba Fitzgerald spent few
days last week with Miss Delilah Potter.
Ezekiel Fitzgerald is able to be out
agair
The birthday party Of Miss Dosha
w lson and Miss MOllie Hellens, given
IN May 18th, was largely attended.
Miss Dosha Watson spent this week
with her cousin, Miss Olivia Collins, of
near Lincoln.
VIM. Brown and family spent last
Sunday at Georgetown.
Miss Yensie Vibbert, of Shawnee, and
Miss Letha Joseph, of Milford, spent
Sunday with J. II. Shockley and family.
The farmers were busily engaged in
setting sweet potato plants after the
rain fell.
George Mills has put quite an improve
ment on his house by giving it . new
coat Of paint. Rose Bud.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
MILFORD NECK

Rev. H. J. Mason ofNIi1ford will preach
atthe M. E. Church, Sunday at P, M.
Everybody come out and help to make as
large gathering as possible. Next
Sunday week May 31st.) Rev. Mason
will preach at the Sour Apple Tree
Shool.house at the same town.
The Ladies Aid Society was postponed
until Saturday evening, May Path. Every
body welcome.
On account of the inclement weather
the picnic" and hag-raising at Kirby S
School was held on Monday afternoon.
A large crowd from the surrounding
neighborhood was present to help enjoy
the many good things to eat. Both pic
mic and hag-raising proved to be decided
success. Much credit is due the teacher,
Mrs. c. E. Jester Thanks to one and
all who were sd liberal in giving TO help
make agrand picnic,
Miss Lulu Kirby is passing some time
in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leighton and son
Stanley of Philadelphia are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Gibson Walls.
Wilbur e. Mills and crew who are fish
ing for trout at Benefits Pier, = landed
the largest sturgeon ever was brought to
the shores of that beach on Monday. of
this week Its weight was about 500 lbs
and measured over g #. This was qnite
a sight to some of the fshermens! Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
ANDREWVILLE.

George Day Booth had a narrow
escape from serious injury and prob
able death whena road scraper on which
he was riding struck a root throwing
him off against tree. His companions
considered it a miracle that he was not
killed but he only sustained an injured
foot and his clothing was torn to shreds.
Miss Mildred Collision has returned
home after an extended visit to her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Todd.
Joseph Barney of Newark spent the
week with his parents Mr. and Mrs M.
Barney.
A bird dog belonging to John A.
Butler was shot Sunday evening within
sight of the house by a person as yet
unknown. Why anyone should want to
kill the dog cannot be imagined as she
was friendly to everyone and everyone
in the neighborhoOd knew her.
S. F. Collision and c. S. Morris spent
Sunday with Solomon Dorman near
Greenwood.
John Butler and daughter spent Sun
day at Burrsville with Otis Stafford.
Mrs. John Taylor's condition is about
the same.
Saturdays rain caused a number of
children and older folks to be disapoint-
ed as it was the day set for the picnic
at Piney Grove. Some few people
went as the teacher Miss Price was
compelled to hold it in the school house
owing to the fact that the ice cream
and other good things to eat.
The first quarterly conference of the
M. P. Church will be held at Greenwood
Monday June End, at t2.30p. m. All are
invited to attend.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday after
noon, June 9rd, in Bethel Church. A
large attendance is hoped for as new
carpet for the church is to be decided
on.
We were glad to see so many out
Sunday in spite of the unfavorable con-
ditions. Rev. Rice preached a good
sermon and said he appreciated the
large attendance,
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
SLAUGHTER BEACH

We are having nice weather now and
hope it will continue, as the farmers IN
this vicinity are anxious to get their corn
planted.
Harry VanKirk and family have re-
turned to their home, in Milford, after
a months stay at Slaughter Beach. We
are glad to say that Mr., VanKirk was
much improved in health and we hope
he will continue to improve. They are
much missed by the people of Slaughter
Beach.
Mr.. Isaac Simpson accompanied by the
Rev. L. A. Bennett. of Milford and DR..
Bowers, president of the Maryland M
P. Conference, were at Slaughter Beach
to partake of bay dinner served at the
hotel on Monday.
Mrs. ]. P. Cross has returned from a
visit in Wilmington accompanied by her
nephew Master John Quinn, of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Harrington were
guests At the hotel on Sunday.
Mr. Asbury Smith and wife and Miss
Addie Lank were visitors at the hotel on
Friday last.
Miss maggie, Fisher of Milton, is visit
ing her parents here.
Mr.. Charles Stephenson, of Whining
ton, is the guest of J. P. Cross and wife.
Miss Ruth Sipple and Helen Richards,
of Milford, spent Friday night and Sat
lrday with Miss Ida Bromley.
Miss Jennie Dodd, of Milford, is visit
ing her mother Mrs. Jobe Coverdale.
William Horton is building a nice sail
boat; getting ready for the summers
pleasure. B B.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

Mills received fancy price for his large
fish which was Bought by Mr.. Kalet
Burkalow and shipped on the Str. Fred
erica to the markets of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kirby of Milford
were quests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Har-
rington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Favinger and grand
daughter Esther Hob of Frederica spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jester.
Joseph Watkins and Alex. Kirby are
on flying trip to Philadelphia.
One of our champion riflemen JOS. C..
Kirby, went out last Friday to shoot
crows, and, instead of getting what he was
after, with prize winning gun he brought
to the ground an eagle which measured
#. from tip to tip and S #. from head
to tail Mr. Kirby has the large bird at
his home for inspection.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark NJ Mensch and
Miss Elizabeth H. Mensch, of Cumber-
land, Md, were notified by telegram on
last Sunday of the death of Captain A, c.
Mensch, and came on Monday to be here
for the last sad rites of this splendid man,
who was a membhr of our church and
one of our best citizens for a number of
years, until his removal to Camden. He
leaves many friends here to cherish his
memory.
c. NJ. Mench and family are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo w. Collins and other
relatives here.
Mrs. {. S. VanBurkalow and Mrs. R.
c. Taylor were made a committee on last
Sunday to arrange a program for Child
ren's Day.
The Epworth League cabinet held
meeting at the home of the president,
Mrs. James K. Sapp, last evening.
The topic for Epworth League on next
Sunday evening is, The Social Impulse
Human Fellowship" Leader, Mrs.
Emma c. Taylor.
c. S. VanBurkalow, George Knight
and Thomas Cain were in Philadelphia
this week.
Catherine Mack is visiting Mrs. Ed
ward Coverdale at Bowers Beach
William NJ. George and VIM. Shannon
are having concrete walks laid.
John Dill is making Improvements to
his property in town.
w. E. Davidson, Jr., joined his wife
this week in a visit with relatives here.
Earl Muncy is with his family
Dr. and Mrs. James Martin entertained
a number of friends Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
lohn Mitchell to Take PLACE.

John Mitchell former president OF
the United Mine Workers OF America,
has decided to accept a so-called re
cess appointment as state labor com,
missioner Of New York
Mitchell was nominated twice for
this Office by Governor Sulzer, but was
rejected by the senate The governor
holds that he has the power to name
Mitchell for term to expire twenty
days after the convening of the legis.
lattre. next January. %
With a view to reorganizing khe la
Dor department Mitchell eogSferTed
with the governor. -
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

For three weeks the installation
of new machinery has been in pro-
gress in the CHRONICLE Office, and
the extra work entailed has caused
delay in getting the CHRONICLE
printed and in the mail on Friday
morning. We hope to have the
working routine get back into regu-
lar form next week. So many OF
our readers have wrote letters ask
ing the cause of delay in receiving
the paper, that we take this means
to give the desired information.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
FREDERICK.

Special services will be held at Barratt S
Chapel on Memorial Day. Rev. Matthews
of Magnolia, and Rev. J. w. Jones, OF
Frederica, and other speakers will make
addresses. The G. A. R. Posts, of Mil
ford, Wilmington and other places are
invited to attend these exercises. Harry
Patterson will decorate the soldiers
graves W. tn flowers and flags. The pub
lie is cordially invited. Exercises to be-
gin at p. IN
Services will be held in the Frederica
Mission at O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
A southern minister will preach.
James E. Boone has purchased of the
lSpurry heirs the home residence on St.
Agnes Street, where he intends to reside
at an early date.
" Mrs Elma Sapp has built an addition
to her home on the farm, making it large
enough to accommodate two families.
She will move there this week.
The next business meeting of the Fred
erica Alumni Association will be held on
the evening of May 31st.
The baccalaureat sermon will be deliv-
cred in the NJ. E. Church by Rev. ]. w.
Jones on June 1st, at 1880 a. M. The
school board, the graduates, the Alumni
Association, the faculty and pupils OF the
public schools are requested to assemble
in the auditorium at 10 O. clock a. M
The Alumni banquet will be given to
the graduates in the Opera House in the
evening of June 3rd at s O'Clock.
commencement exercises will be held
in the Opera House on June 4th at s P.
m, when an interesting class will be
graduated. The graduates are: Leila
Macklin, Maud Palmer, Elizabeth Emory,
William Hoey, Stewart Hamilton and
Newton Blanchard. Prof. Hydorn is ex-,
pecting to have prominent speal ers for
the occasion and is arranging to have a
fine program. The public is invited.
Strawberries are now in the market and
find ready sale.
Henry Foster has painted his house,
which greatly improves its appearance.
On Thursday evening of last week Mrs.
Margaret Ryan, a highly respected lady
of this town, and George Belts, of Farm
ingtOd, were united in marriage at the
M, E. Parsonage in Harrington by Rev.
] D. Given. The bride was becomingly
attired in white embroidered voile and
carried white roses. The bridal couple
were attended by Miss Emma Belts and
William Lord. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Belts went to their home near
Pennington, where reception was held.
They have the best wishes of their.many
friends in this community. Mrs. Ryan
was housekeeper for ]. S. Reynolds for
number of years. He is one of our popu-
lar bachelors and is now without house
keeper. His friends have advised him to
take unto himself wife. However, they
might be surprised if he did take their
advice, but it is the unexpected that often
happens, 1aas
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Burton are in Phil
adelphia this week.
Jay Cook and friend, Mr.. Sinister, of
were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Frazier on Sunday, ,eau
William Palmer, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j
Albert Palmer
Rev. G. W. Bounds was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer on Thursday.
Miss Catherine Bounds spent several
lays with Miss MargaretG George last week.
S. W. Darby, Sr., who has been en-
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

gagged in the lumber business at Smyrna,
is now operating his affairs near Dover.
Mrs A. w. Carrow IS visiting in Phila.
Mrs. Annie X. Seacord is visiting in
Jersey City
Mrs. T V. Cahall spent several days
in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. William Belts has returned from
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George Belts near
Pennington.
Miss Susie Boone, accompanied by her
sister, Lulu, has returned from visit to
Wilmington.
Mrs John P. Conner and family have
gone away for the summer.
John B. Wharton, of Dover, was a
Frederica visitor on Sunday.
John Boone, of Dover, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Boone