davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
.Lleense Issued

gfpHued5fl{i Wednesday BY the clerk VI
NE cnnnty conrt.
nm 4 REYNOLDS A. and Minnie
5lteserye 40 both Of Fairmont.
Y Esxee,,trIy Ammo nted
,3ry i ,eyaile was arbointed execu.
,,iys nfstbe estate wifi will annexed
4 ,i..'iihe late Jeremiah r, LevelIeg sonl
81 SssoS0 9iyen
ipe.ds Filed
49,, ,,,,
Wednesday, aesaS WIRE A'Gu WIN
shes 9sssss Glue '2'u'''' 'o"'' 'Oi
org sas tolloWs: ,,.,o
ss S. l s,H ana WIZ % Ley NJ
triet; consolidation $3.50.
Lenor Gasxins 10 L. E. swiger, a
parcel Of land on Locust avenue in
the Fourth ward OF the City OF Fair
mont; consideration $4,000.
ma va silder and wife to lanes
81 &, Hardway, d parcel OF land near the
eitysof Fairmont; consideration $6O4
Clarence D. Robinson and wife to
Esss n cumpston a parcel Of land in
Sast fark Addition 10 the city Of
Fsirmont. consideration $3.50.
sam R. Nuzum 10 West End I'm.
movement Company parcel o! land
IS Fairmont district; consideration
IL s0o
az Z ~ I, tsr.oi 20 lond in tho lack.
~ 49,. pNss ~ - r,.v ~ roirn9nt.
Sa =. ~, !. 90. aSo w.
pow.r - ATTORNEY
Arizona republican., 1913-05-21

Yorli,s &45.000.o00 issue of four and a
Lalf per cent bonds. The bids were
considerably below the usual es-
Inmates.
The bonds sold on the curb when
issued as high as 1908 today ana
the sales were 1907 before the bids
were opened. When It became known
the bids from some of largest fin
anciaI institutions We're being receiv-
Ell at par or slightly above the bonds
sold off to a hundred and three
sixteenths and outstanding issues also
kened.
The street expressed disappointment
that the comparatively high rate Of
interest did not result in higher bids,
and the depression sentiment regis
tered in the reaction of the stock
market. which Cancelled a large part
Of the gains made early in the day
Prices of stocks moved irreSularly
ali the outset but the undertone was
firm and resulted in the withdrawal
Of pressure from Rock Island and st.
Louis. and san Francisco issues.
| which We're specially weak yesterday
! had a stimulating effect on traders
/ inclined to- take the long side of the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-21

OF tho foreign manufacturer.
"That is what we are looking for
said Hughes. THE government will
get some revenue and the people viii
get lower prices
Senator stones subcommittee en-
gagged in consideration of the metal
schedule. Though Senator Stone de-
MED the reports that the committee
had made general reductions from
the Underwood rates some items have
heen refused one of those will be
structural steel.
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, intro
duced an amendment to put alumni
nm on the free list. This is in keep
inc with his proposal to put all pro-
ducts of monopolies on the free list.
Hire a little Salesman at The Re
nublican office A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-21

market. s@S
Bonds were higher. St. Louis and
san Francisco general fives touched
=. a new low record.
Total sales represented a par value
Of $1.430.000 Panama threes coupon
advanced an eighth on call.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-21
FINANCES AND
MARKETS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
NEW YORK, May 2o.-After slow
lv gathering strength during the
greater part of the day, stocks re-
ceived a setback late in the session
when bids were opened for New
Arizona republican., 1913-05-21
Metals

Copper is steady: electrolytic, 1887
to is. Exports this month were
2z9q6 tons. London copper IS dull
Arizona republican., 1913-05-21
REPUBLICANS WORK

Continued from Rage One)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

or going into the treasury Of some
worthy orphanage or organization.
Time was never more ripe than now
TO put life and effort into activity for
your faVOrite. All advertisers are ia -
miliar with the excellent savings IL
lowed them through the purchase Of
coupon books and hundreds are wait
ing for some Tive wire" to call, in in
terest of some worthy organization,
to pay their bills through them ia
order to get the benefit Of this al
lowance, TO be had only through the
purchase Of books from the contest
ants.
Aside from the first prize OF 1000
in gold to the organization polling
the largest number of votes, a second
prize of $500 in furniture will be
awarded the organization polling tho
second largest number of votes at the
close of the contest, November I5.N
Snecial cash offers of 800 in god
viii be paid to the organization SELL
ing the largest number of coupon
books from September % to October
10, and $50 cash to the organization
selling the second largest number.
Make a salary for your efforts and
a valuable prize for your favorite
contestant.
Don't neglect an opportunity If Il
is not Just what you are looking for
Solicit your friends to place their
small ads in The Georgian. They
will be given a voting certificate,
which will entitle a contestant to ten
votes for each cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

that are made of Chinchilla, Kersey, lib
cline and mixture fabrics with notched
and high collars, belted and without
belts.
We might call your particular atten-
ton to some very unusual
Iur;or cu;+e of Velvets, Matelasse,
UNIV 0"i'' Serges and B a * e t
Weave fabrics, with fur-trimmed collars,
belted backs Gotten SATIN and "peg-top"
skirts priced at $22.5O to $500, and as
charming as ever young woman could
want-but we would rather call your par
ticular attention to the whole department.
1t is worthy of the particular atten-
ton of every mother and daughter now
concerned about the fall wardrobe!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
KNOXVILLE WILL
GIVE CITY OVER
TOATLANTANS
Exposition Head Writes Colonel
Lowry That "AtIanta Day" Will
Be Gala Occasion.

Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the entertainment of Allan
tans who attend the celebration OF
Atlanta Day" at the National Con-
servation Exposition at Knoxville
Tenn, next Tuesday, according to let
tiers written to friends in Atlanta by
the managers of the big fair Among
the letters was one written to Colo
mel Robert J. Lowry, chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce Atlanta Day
committee. by T. A Wright, chairman
Of the exposition. Mr. Wright de-
claFed preparations we're being made
10 give Atlantans the time Of their
lives. His letter follows;
II notice the good things you said
in the paper about our exposition.
and want to thank you for the same.
We know we have one good staunCh
friend in Atlanta, and certainly very
much appreciate it.
I'VE are going to give the Allan
tans the time Of their. lives if they
come here on Atlanta Day"
AdviCes received in Atlanta indi-
cate that the entire city Of Knox
vile, as well as the exposition head
quarters and grounds, will be turned
over to Atlantans who attend the eel
ebration.
81 expect not less than 900 live,
wideawake boosters to be on the spe-
cial train when il leaves Atlanta next
Monday at midnight" said Colonel
Lowry Friday morning, "and it would
not surprise me if 500 made the trip
This will be one of the best Oppor-
tunities Atlanta ever had to advertise
herself and show the world that we
are on the job all the time, and |
think the business men of our city
will take advantage of their Oppor-
tunity. Scores of business and pro-
fessional men, some of them among
the most prominent in the city, have
come to me and assured me they will
make the trip and aid in the good
work of boosting Atlanta.
There is no doubt that every At
lantan who attends the big fair will
have a good time. The exposition
this year is bigger and better than
ever before, and the management is
preparing to entertain the Atlanta
delegation in royal style. Three hun
dred Atlantans, headed by the Eagle
Drum Corps, which, l understand. is
one Of the best organizations Of the
kind, will make a mighty fine show
ing in Knoxville, and we should have
that many in the delegation. at
least"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Cotton Mills Report
Year Of Prosperity

Another story of Southern pros
perity is contained In the annual re-
port of the Georgia cotton mills.
The three mills, purchased at bank
rupt sale a year ago, show a good
profit for the year.
The following officers have been
elected: Clyde l.. King, president;
Boiling Fl Jones, vice president; r.
p. Shepard, secretary and J. c.
Brooks, treasurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

folk. To them nothing is of quite sc great
importance.
And then on top of this specialization
the Junior Department enjoys the econ
omies that the Chamberlain ohnson-Du-
Bose Company origination effects.
This brings prices down and many
dollars to its customers purses.
But right now
Theory gives way to practice.
And right as the theory and the I'M
DERIVING principles of the Junior Depart
ment are, its practical workings are the in
teresting facts.
The Junior Departments showing of
fashions for young Miss Atlanta is splen-
did.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Society Women To Be
Canning Girls Hosts

MACON. Oct. 3.-When the 450
members OF the Girls' County Can
ming Clubs assemble in Macon on
October % and 20 during the Georgia
State Fair for their first annual con-
ventiOn, they will be guests in the
homes OF the society women Of the
city.
Mrs. W. D. Lamar proposed at the
meeting of the Woman's Club that
members of the organization invite
the girls from the country to their
homes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
The Suits, Dresses and Goats

that are gathered here are the kinds that
young women will want.
They are distinctive, individual,
youthful. Girls styles are different
here-from small women's styles.
They may, in fact they do, follow the
tendencies that dominate womens styles.
The motif may be the same.
But the grace of line, the youthful
touch of the trimmings, the daintiness-
we go to specialists in Misses wear for
those points. And that's why you will go
to the Chamberlin Johnson DuBose
Junior Department.
We might call your particular atten-
ton to some very
Unusual Coats at $500 f in sIzes SIX to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Predicts labor War In Britain.

LONDON, Oct Ben Tillett, Sec
and General Workers Union of Great
Britain. to-day said he thanked Sir
Edward Carson, the Ulster unionist
leader, for giving the working classes
a lead. When they had courage
enough to follow his example Tillett
declared, they were going to fight the
Government. James Larkin, one of
the leaders in the Dublin strike, tele-
graphed from that city to-day for
ammunition and fighters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Demonstration of
FrOlaSet COrSetS

The new silhouette fash
ions have brought the front
laced corset into greater ia
vOr.
And now that the Fro
laset shows features-eIastic
gussets in front and sides,
the natural shaped back-it
is much sought by smart wo-
men. But Madame HOl-
brook, a corsetiere from the
Frolaset factory, is here
showing the many advan-
tages of this splendid corset.
1t is a splendid time to be
fitted.
Tomorrow, then, the last
day of her stay, will be
splendid time to be fitted in
this perfected front laced
corset.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Illinois Central Road
Attacked in Indiana

BLOOMINGTON, IND, Oct. s.
Receivers for the Illinois Central
Railroad III Indiana were asked in a
complaint filed by Prosecutor Will
liam N. Louden
The Prosecutor charges that the
company has violated its franchise
and no longer is entitled to DO bust
ness in Indiana.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Daniels Defends Navy
In Snobbery Charges

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-"1f the
charges made by Mr.. Arthur Middle
ton of the existence Of snobbery. So
cial caste, drinking, gambling, dis
respect OF women are true, and do
not believe them, then the United
States Navy ought to be abolished"
This was the reply of Secretary Of
the Nevy Daniels to the comments Of
former Assistant Paymaster Arthur
Middleton. Secretary Daniels has in
vited MIR. Middleton to give him a
SPECIFIC case to investigate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
HERE'S 4 CHANCE
To SEE A REAL
S1,00OB|LL
1t Will Be Given to Some Organ
ization Whose Members Are
Good Want Ad HustIers,

Have you ever seen a $1,000 gold
certificate? The American and Geor-
gian will have 6n display a $1,000
bill in the window of Maier & Ber-
kele, No. 81 Whitehall street, Satur-
day, October 4, from a. m. to $50
p. m.
1t is foregone conclusion that this
large sum of ready cash will be a
great aid in lifting some church debt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Spanking
Brings Prison Term

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Because, in
spanking his wife, he used a high
heeled shoe instead OF the conven-
tional slipper and performed the
operation while the victim was clad
in a tight fitting summer gown, John
Bebell, %. son of a wealthy real es-
tate operator was sentenced to three
months in the penitentiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

...- g. Hopkins, president of the
,sG Charities. issued a vigor-
-.,-, Friday to the attack on the
/ ri-.Han made by the Rev. Hugh
4 -..s in an interview with a Geor-
), reporter
~ Hopkins declared that a careful
4 .s.zarfon would convince any I'M
i 40 4rrufrer Of the great work be
5,ra 5y the Associated Charities
n the absurdity of the charge
nv. dollars is being spent for
.-4as 10 every one for charity.
Hopkins Replies at Length
.ss-s Is Mr.. Hopkins reply in fullt
Fsunposs an answer to knock at
4 .,or OF the Rev. Mr.. Wallace some
,s- night revealed to him a shiv-
srz woman. her face apparently
y, with cold and suffering, hug
/ ~ her bosom a snow-covered
H. Hungry, destitute, cold, weary,
SCRABBLE beyond words!
&.srapose Mr.. Wallace asked her,
Fsv on earth don't you apply to the
A .ouasa5 Charities" Her reply
~, he Il have been to them; they
H. help me; they are no good; they
IT, AFT their money in salaries
4 Fir Wallace might thereupon con-
h. and con damn to everlasting
[5;.f0n the Associated Charities and
sararv account, give the woman a
Id note. a basket of food and
&,bss and send her on her way re-
- or he might ask the woman's
5rs and address, get Mr.. Logan IN
4 r-ore and find out If he knew her.
4 .b4 name given was correct, the
n rtor might find out in a minute or
4 \ that The wOman's statement that
+. had been to the Charities AMI
IT, had declined to help her WAS
Fro. and he might find out further
the reason was she was a we'll
IoWr character both to his office and
4 the police, that she was operating
+ vsrr lucrative scheme for making
B living without working, notwith-
hiding the baby she carries was not
4 own. and a liberal rent had to be
Aid 10 IT'S mother, who was quite
&rrr TO capitalize her offspring on
+ ch a basis.
Not an Imaginary Case.
N am not drawing on my magma
In for this case. There is such
II we'll authenticated. and the rec
is Of the Atlanta Associated Chari-
s SHOW deplorably many almost If
quite as bad.
. 'If the Associated Charities drop
its Investigators, 1t could spend
s0n001 a year in almsgiving and
\ ne-tentns of it would be worse
. au wasted.
"T7at salary account! That abb
\ BIB charge that the Charities
X aris five dollars to give away
y t. Are there still abroad in the
hd people who credit it? Are there
8lI those left who so little esteem
+ Intelligence OF the business men
D. have backed the Charities all
ese years as to think they would
4 Rnj for a waste like that?
HSuppOse case "a" present a man
j. Of work, woman sick. one child
RHIyzed, three others out of school
want Of books and clothes; every
sdr hungry, everybody ragged,
seryhodv miserable.
Two days hard work of a sixty
lar-s-month agent produces this
Iange JOB found for the man, wo-
|an in hospital, paralyzed child in
|sut1tion, other children clothed and
school everybody cheerful; whole
Emily IN charge of a friendly visitor
20 will keen an eye on them until
ley are permanently established.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Wedding Notice in
Bottle Found in Sea

NEW YORK, Oct "a wedding
announcement sealed IN bottle, was
found by Mrs. H. H Lang on the
shore at Far Rockawsy. The note
read
Married on o. I. Having dandy
time. Stockbridge. Mass, May 70.
1908. Jennie P. Larsen to George II
Mclean"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
CHAMBERLIN JOHNSON DuBOSE COMPANY
ATLANTA
Bright, Smart Apparel for
Young Miss Atlanta
Junior Department F F1do4)
ATLANTA

We have been told that the Junior De-
partment-Third Floors one of the
most helpful departments of the store; in
that'it serves mothers and daughters at the
same time and serves them well. The
bother that use-to-be of mothers never be-
ing able to find smart and attractive things
for their daughters ceased when Chamber
lin-J ohnson-DuBose Company Junior De-
partment was opened.
1t is speciality shop plus.
Situated here on the third floor, all to
itself, it has its own buyers and sales force
entirely distinct from other departments.
Their whole time and attention are
given to fashions and values for the young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
IT'S GOING TO MEEr-

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 3.-The an
nual convention Of the American
Academy of OpthalmoIogy and oto-
laryngeology will convene in Chatta-
nooga October 81, % and 90. There
will be 100 delegates, comprising
specialists from all parts Of the coun-
try.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
EVELYN THAw's OWN

STOhX.-Wr1tten by herself.
The second instalment Of the new
and frank revelations Of her
Kaleidoscope career by the inno
cent little beauty who almost
starved to death in forlorn Dow
erty, and suddenly burst into the
most brilliant star that ever IL
Illuminated New York's gay
world. 1t is the most extraordi-
nary human document ever writ
ten, and will appear in next Sun
days American. Order your
copy from your newsdealer TO-
day, or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
servIa Aided hy i've Pox.rs.

BELGRADE, Oct. 3.-Great Britain
and Germany are reported to have
come to Servia's aid in the Albanian
war. 1t was learned to-day from an
authoritative source that these pow
ers had consented to Servia occupying
important positions in New Albania.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Gorty Seriously III.

NAPLES, ITALY, Oct. S.-Maxim
'Gorky, the Russian novelist, who lives
at villa on the island of Capri. is so
Ill of tuberculosis that he has been
obliged to come here and submit to
special treatment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Attack Government Buildings.

FTUMR HUNGARY. Oct. S.-An
explosion to-day destroyed part Of the
Government buildings. Il lie said by
the authorities to have been an at
tempt to assaSSinAte the Governor Of
the city,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
HIGH ART OR HUSBAND7-

That' broke The 100000 mar
age Of the millionaire who spent
[Ilons to win his bride, couldn t
Pep her with his millions, and is
pw spending millions more to
, her back. A remarkable fea-
lre in next Sundays American.
rder it from your newsdealer
Eday, or call up the Circulation
apartment, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Hats Away From
the Ordinary

One feature that stands out boldly in the
Chamberlain Ohnson-DuBose Co. millinery
section is that the hats are distinctive they are
away from the ordinary-in way that is most
acceptable to women.
There is a cause, of course.
It is found when you consider the origin of
the hats shown here.
The ideas that have won Estele Mershon, of
20 E. 46th Street, New York, such splendid rec
ignition among the fashionables of New York
are those that show in Chamberlain ohnson-Du-
Bose Co. hats.
They come from exclusive Paris shops, and
every store is not so favored by them as is Els
tee Mershon.
And as the origin of millinery styles is re-
moved from Paris they suffer.
New hats from Estelle Mershon have arrived.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
British Aviator kiIIsJ

SALISBURY. ENGLAND. oct 8
Lieutenant HUMPHREYS, of the British
aFmy's aviation corps, was killed he,e
to-day in a fall with his aeroplane.
He was the $3.50 victim of aviation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
CABLE
NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in q
Few Short Lines.
India Bank Suspends,

BOMBAY. Oct. S.-The Credit Bank
OF India, Ltd, suspended all payments
to-day.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
STANTON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del. Mar. 3.-The Lad
les Aid Of stanton NJ +. church met
at the home of Mrs. Lille Wright on
Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid viii hold chicken
supper in Stanton Hall on Thursday,
March 13.
A class viii be taken In the FIRST
and second degrees at Diamond State
Grange this evening
Mrs. Harvey Crossan. Of Rosaelle.
is the guest of Mrs William Brad
ley.-Mrs. Robert o. Currinder has re-
turned home after visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs Elmer Cornog Mrs. George
Banks was the recent guest of Will
mington friends Mr. and Mrs T. II,
Whiteman was the recent guest OF
Stanton frionds-Mrs Benjamin L.
Dickey was the recent guest Of her
sister Mrs. J Leslie McCallister.-
Mrs. William Garvine and son Harry
were the recent guests OF Whining
ton friends-Mrs Allen Sndall was
a recent guest OF Miss Margaret Sin
dali. Of Newport Miss Rehecca Ball
was the recent guest OF Marshallton
friends.-Miss Boulah Buckson was
the recent guest of her aunt. Mrs r
] Thomas Taylor, who has
been in at his home here, is slowl,
recovering.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
EBENEZER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENlczER, Del, March 3.-Mlss
Rose McGinniss. of near here, and
George LOTHIAN. OF Chester. were mar
ried on February % at the White
Clay, Greek manee by the Rev. j. W.
Lowdcn.
Miss Reba Whiteman was given
surprise party at her home near here
last Monday evening the occasion be-
ing her eighteenth birthday annivcrs-
ary The guests included Miss
Mamie Mccormick. Miss Olive Peel.
Miss Elsie Mclntiro, Miss Blanche
lvins. Miss Alma Little, Miss Frances
Whiteman. Miss Edith Duling. Miss
Lora II Little. Miss Mary HOhson,
Miss Phoebe Powell. Miss Nannie.
Miss Margaret Whiteman, Miss Luz
ettta Whiteman. Miss Sarah Little,
Harold Little, Gray Lomax, Puscy
Mccormick, Henry Mclntire, Clarence
Little. Paul Murray Charles Mclntire.
Raymond McMullen, Leon Powell,
Harry Mccormick. Orville Little.
Thomas Mclntire, Robert McMullen,
Herman Little. William Wilson, Mr..
Biers Kinscy Whiteman, Ralph
Whiteman. Henry Whltcman. Paul
Whiteman. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Lomax. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Lewis,
/ Mr. and Mrs J. f. Chambers Mr., and
Mrs. l.. NJ Whitcman.
William Walker, OF Little Balti-
more. Is very Ill., j. *. Worrall and
daughter Edna who are confined to
their homes with pneumonia are im-
proving Mr. and Mrs H. Cook and
family and also Mrs. Cooks mother
Mrs. Wallace. who have been ill. arc
all improving. Mrs r. H. Bueking-
ham Is recovering from an attack OF
the grippe Miss Sarah Easthurn is
visiting her brother in New York
State On her return trim she will
visit friends in Montcair, y. I.-Mlss
Deborah Dilworth. of Centreville, Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs Joseph Mitch
ell Miss Emillo Mitchell and Paul
/ Mitchell both of George School. spent
a fcw days recently nc their home
near horo.-Mr and Mrs. Ell Davis
are spending few days with rcla-
tlves at Kennott Square and West
Grove. Pa. Miss Erma Ponnock and
Miss Kathrnc r. Mousley were Now
ark visitors on Thursday and
! Mrs Laura Richards were recent
guests of relatives In Kemblesvllle
pa-Mrs Lawrence II Pennington
and dauThiors. Helen and Sarah, were
recent Philadelphia visitors.