davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-16
Weddings

Saturday evening at the home
of David Jolley, sixteen miles
north Of Ekalaka occurred the
marriage of Roy Ellsworth Bow
mer, formerly of Rapid City,
S. D., but now Of Baker, to Miss
Florence Jolley.
Axel N. Jasperson of Baker
and Miss Mary Cameron of Baker
were united in marriage by Rev.
w. s. Bowden Thursday Of last
week at the parsonage. The
newlyweds will make their future
home in Baker.
Thursday of last week Jacob
Lillietvedt and Miss Carrie
Heggen were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by Rev. W..
S. Bowden at the parsonage.
Both of the contracting parties
are we'll known in this section,
Mr.. Lillietvedt having been a
resident of this section for a
number Of years and a very
prosperous rancher. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Heggen and has a host OF
friends and acquaintance who
wish her many years Of happl'
ness.
Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G
Lantis in Ekalaka occurred the
marriage Of Ray Hoag of tht
Long Pine hills to Lizzie Arm
strong, daughter of Marion Arm
strong of Plum Creek, north o:
Camp Crook. Only a few i'm
mediate friends were present t.
witness the wedding ceremon!
which was performed by Rev
w, S. Bowden. The newly mar
ried couple will make their future
home at the ranch of the groom
in the Long Pine hills where Mr.
Hoag has been engaged in tn
live stock business for severa
wears: The best wishes of thei
many friends go with them o
3. their new journey.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-16
constable.

constable.
VIM. O'Shaughnessy appoint
ed j. P. for Prairie Township.
Thomas Sigler appointed JAM
tor OF court house and sheriff
and attorneys office at a salary
Of $50. 90 per month, this being
the lowest of all bids on file in
the Clerks office.
commissioners authorized sher-
lift and surveyor to perfect plans
and specifications for a Jail, and
the Clerk was authorized to ad-
vertise for bids in the official
paper for construction of same.
Bids to be submitted to commits
sioners not later than March 2,
commissioners reserving the
right to reject any and all bids.
Motion by Wood, seconded by
Baldwin that Clerk and assessor
attend convention Of county Of
fcials Of State at Lewistown,
Montana, Jan. 26-27-28, that
warrants be drawn for mileage
allowed by law. Motion carried.
Moved by Baldwin and second
ed by F~itzsimmons that treasur-
err and commissioners be permit
ted to attend the annual meeting
of the State county officials at
Lewistown Jan. 26-27-28. that
mileage for same allowed by law
BE paid for by the county.
Vote: F~itzsimmons aye; Baldwin
aye; Wood, nay. Motion carried
Recess moved until 100 p. m.
Board reconvened at 100 D. m.
Clerk allowed extra deputy to
be put to work when required at
not to exceed SIS. 90 per month.
Motion made and carried to
adjourn until March 2, 1914.
T. A. FITZSIM MONS,
Chairman Board Commission
, ers, Fallon County.
F. c.. BUNN,
Clerk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-16

Recess until 900 a. m. Jan. 9Th
JANUARY STH
Board recOnvened at 9 a. m.
judicial township to be called
Piniele Township organized; fol
lowing petition signed by 80
citizens Of said township. VIM.
Hammond appointed j. ?. and
Chas. A. Harrington appointed
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-16

Tom Peterson returned yester-
day from Kusink, WASH, and
says Ekalaka looks better to him
now than ever.
e. S. Hockett and wife of
Canada arrived yesterday for a
visit with friends in this section.
Mrs. Hockett is a sister to Mrs.
Wesley Thompson of Ekalaka.
Chas. Pickard arrived the fore
part of the week from Camp
Crook and with his brother Jack
has leased the Ekalaka Meat
Market from w. P. Minis. AS
both of the new leasers are ex-
perienced butchers they will no
doubt find Ekalaka a good loca-
ton and prosper by their change.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-16
Commissioners :.
Procee dings
CONTINUED from page II

County health officer allowed a
salary Of $780, 90 per month,
said health officer to pay his own
mileage.
Bids for f~reighting safes and
furniture, etc., for Failon county
opened and considered. Follow
ing are the bids: j. W. EWalt,
So SO per cwt.; Delaney and
Walker Co., $1.OO per cwt.; A.
K. McQuistan $1.2O per cwt.;
Anton l. Helseth SIS per cWt.
Geo. Jolly $1.25 per cwt.; M, +.
Kaveney and J. c. Abernethy
SIS per cwt. After due dellber-
alton the bid Of Messrs. kaveney
and Abernethy was accepted and
a bond for $4,000 was required,
which bond was given by said
parties and approved by the
commissioners and contract was
drawn.
Deputy for the Clerk and Re-
corder allowed.
Resolutions for the incorpora-
ton of Ekalaka adopted an(
election ordered for Feb. 10, 1871
Board took a recess until 9:Ot
a. m. Jan. 7th.
JANUARY 7TH
Board reconvened at 900 a. m.
James McManigle road petl
ton received and viewers APP
pointed as follows: B. G. BALDWIN
T. A. Fitzsimmons and jaime;
McManigle.
Commissioners accepted bid o
c.. E.. Parks for 80 tons OF Goa
at $33.25 per ton and 5 cords Q
: l6 inch wood at $3.50 per cord
r Bridge across Harris draw or
dered repaired by J.. S. Brake
field at a cost not to eNcee
$780, 90.
Commissioners authorize
{ chairman and Clerk to draN
warrants for payment for trans
cribing records according to cor
, tract on file in Clerks office
Also warrants for officers sa
aries.
The matter of claims taken u
L and the following claims above
IS by following vote, Fitzsimmon'
aye; Baldwin, aye; Wood, ay'
Cl.;~ol Allan,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-16
LAKESIDE.

Chris Eye made a trip to Eka-
laka Monday.
Hans Stenseth was an Eka]aka
visitor last Saturday. He
brought out some supplies for the
school.
Nelson Hill was hauling lumb-
q. from the Lantis sawmill for
his new house which he is build
ing.
W. Pangburn left last Tues
day for Missoula, Montana where
he will visit his sister, Mrs.
Edward Hoverson, before 60
ing to his old home at Creighton,
Nebr,
There will be a basket social
and dance at the Peabody school
house next Friday night. Every
body is invited to attend Ladies
please bring baskets.
J. F. Clark left last Wednes-
day for Clinton, Iowa where he
will visit friends and relatives
during the winter months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
PLYMOUTH.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs II. E. Wal
lace OF Theropolic. Wyo.. boy. sun
day. Mrs. Wallace was formerly
Miss Bessie Oinall. daughter OF George
Oinall. Mr. Oinall received a tele-
gram To this effect Monday morning
Sunday forenoon at 9 o'clock at
the Wesleyan parsonage Henry +. Lee
and Miss Carrie r. Knapp We're united
in marrige by Rev. &. l.. Enyeart
The groom is son OF Jacob Lee of
Center township. and the bride il the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Emanuel
Knapp OF this city. The young couple
are highly respected. The- Will live
on farm near Plymouth.
Miss Lottie Schiosser. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlosser. and
Robert Aldag were married June Il
at the home of the brides parents in
Indianapolis, in presence OF the i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26

Mrs. w. b. Pond, president of the
Anti-Tuberculosis league. Friday. But
there is one thing We should like 10
emphasize very strongly and that is
that our hospital Will not be as com
plete at the beginning as we should
like 10 make il. but il will have to
grow with demand. We no not wan.
the public TO be disappointed. but
want them TO realize that this is just
start and that We must grow We
shall add &c the building as it becomes
necessary"
The building Will accommodate 20
patients and with the shacks y others
may be cared for. Both incipient
cases and those beyond the incipieut
stage will be accepted. The camp has
never before been able 10 accept any
but durable cases owing 10 lack of
room. but now that the facilities WI
be increased they will turn their first
attention 10 advanced cases. There
are al present IL patients at the camp.
Eleven patients have been cared for
at the camp during the past month
according 10 the report OF the secre-
taTy 10 the county commissioners.
Receipts from the patients amOunte (!
10 S113 during that period. Fun pa
ment was made by one patient. partial
payments by seven and three indi-
gents are being cared for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26

given by Miss Esther O'Keefe TO u
friends Saturday evening at her home
on Madison 81. Flashlights OF the
party were taken. AT a late hour the
merry party disbanded with q host 4
good wishes for Miss Foltz and Mr.
hartindale-
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Myers q Chi
cago returned home this morning aft
- attending the funeral OF the late
Mrs. Sarah Myers Sunday.
The funeral was held Monday aft
ernOOn at $3.50 and was strictly pri-
vate. Burial was in Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
over 40 people gathered sunday
at the fair grounds 10 celebrate the
fourth annual reunion OF the kauf-
man family. They meet at the fair
grounds the third Sunday in June
each year. The next meeting will be
held June 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolford and
Mrs. Dan JacOby left Sunday in the
Wolford car FOR Wisconsin They
stopped in Chicago for Mrs SCOTT
Marks. Another stop viii be made
al Fondulac 20 see a sister OF Mr.
Wolford's and then they will 70 or
20 Green Bay, Wis. for a visit with
Perry Thompson.
Mrs. =. j. Ball and Mrs. Fred Eich
and daughter. Helen. went 10 Nor
walk. .. this morning 20 see Mr..
Francis Carabin. who is very ill. The
Carabin family formerly lived IN Ply
mouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26

and Mrs. Cast became worse until
death came Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Reach OF Bourbon, her mother, has
been nursing her since Friday One
of the children, Milton, aged eight
years. now has the disease and IS In a
serious condition.
Percy Troyer returned Sunday
night from the national convention Of
the Modern WOodmen, where he at
tended during last week as a dele
gate from InGina.
The Smith, ittle annual reunion
held Sunday at the Vandalia park at
Culver. was attended by loo people
Rev W. A. Yeisley Of NOrthamp-
ton. O.. will be here next sunday 10
preach a trial sermon. He viii preach
at the Reformed church at 1880 a.
m. and at Jacoby church in the after
noon and at Twin lakes in the even
ing
Mrs Cast leaves besides her hus-
band two children by a former nus
band They are Milton and Roy W.
Sellinger. Chester Cast and the baby,
John Cooper Cast, only eight weeks
old.
Mrs. Frank Kleber received tele-
gram that her brother, Charles Wal
lace. died at Port Huron. Mich. The
remains viii be brought 20 Plymouth
for burial. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
Announcement OF the engagement
OF Miss Florence Foltz TO Frank T..
Martindale was made at a dinner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
TEA ROOM
3rd Floor
Luncheon ii TO )

mediate families only. The cere-
mOny was performed by the Rev J.
II. Breish OF the First Evangelical
church at 6 o'clock and was followed
by a wedding dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldag have gone for a wedding trip
and they will be at home at l9 y.
Keeling av. after Sept. 1. The bride
is a nieceof Samuel Schlosser of this
city and her father is a member Of
the frs Of Schlosser Bros.
Word was received here OF the birth
OF a girl TO Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Drykes OF Argos Mrs. Drykes will
be remembered as Ala Boyce OF this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Parker and son.
James of Chicago, returned home
after spending Sunday with his faith
er. Henry Parker. west of the city
He is also a brother of Samuel Park
er OF South Bend
Leon Logan is at home for week
from Columbia, No. where he has
been teching He is the son OF Rev.
W. G. Logan.
Henry HumrichOwser returned
home last evening from school at
Bloomington and Will spend the sum-
mer at home. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry HumrichOW ser.
Cora E. wife OF John Cast, died
al the home. 225 William st, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock OF dyphtheria.
Last week she was taken i'll with
dyphtheria. Anti-toxin was given her
but it did not conquer the disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
Tub Silk Frocks

The charm of the dainty Summer Frocks is
on the soft color tones. The beautiful Blue
Pink, Tan, Lavender Dresses in Silk show
their value in richneSs-made with long Rus
sian MISUNDERSTANDING Waists with fancy
Bolero effects and Vestee of Lace. Priced at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
SAYS HUSBAND ELECTED
FAMILY FROM HOME

Charging that her husband, Leonard
Hertel. elected her and their three
children from their home at 413 y.
Arthur St. Marie Hertel has filed suit
for divorce in the superior court and
asks for an order from the court re-
straining the defendant from staying
at their home. The plaintiff alleges
that il vas impossible for her TO re-
main away from home and live and
that she was compelled TO return, since
which time her husband has made life
as miserable as ne could for her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
MAY Open AUGUST |
Exterior of New Building PraC-
tiCaIIy COmplete-WilI 0p-
crate Chicken Farm.

II the work on the new anti-tubercu-
lOsis hospital PROCESSES during the
coming weeks Satisfactorily as il
has during the spring months. the in
stitutim viii open It's doors Aug. ].
The exterior Of the building is praC-
tically complete. The plastering is al
most done and the driveway is being
laid out.
With the SO acres adjoining the
building the institution viii be abb
10 grow much of its food supply AMI
20 have a chicken farm Alfalfa and
corn have already been planted ana
$50 chickens purchased
I'VE feel quite encouraged with the
way the work Is progressing, said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
HUTCHINSON SISTERS
WILL CONDUCT REVEALS

Revival services will be held Friday,
Saturday and sunday evenings at Sal
walton Army hall conducted by the
Hutchinson sisters. who are well
known throughout Michigan and In
diana as successful revival singers.
They vii be assisted by Miss Brunn
OF Racine. Wis. who is also a sOloist.
These young women have travelled
many years in revival work. old fash
Toned gospel preaching will also be
feature OF the meetings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26

See our Wear Ever steamer Pre-
serving Kettles. Special offer to brides.
o. w Schaffner. l27 w. Jefferson.
Home 1891, Bell go. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
BATHING SUITS

Blue Mohair-faSt cOlors-pretty trim
mings in Whte-made with new detachable
skirt. Prices S1.5O to $500.
Children's. $1OO to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
NAMED ADMINISTRATOR.

Frances r. Butterworth has been
appointed Administrative of the es-
tate of Charles NJ. Butterworth. who
died on June y. The administrators
was placed under $500 bond.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
ODD QUESTION Arise
UNDER WORKERS. Law

Sy The United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. June "a Calf
fornia's industrial accident board has
been called on lately 70 answer
seFeral peculiar questions in connec-
ton With the comparatively new
workmens compensation law Some
O. them. with their answers. we're AZ
follows.
la the common law wife Of a work
man, killed at his work. entitled to
compensation? 10. because the
board does not wish TO encourages
Illicit relations between the sexes. out
his illegitimate child Is.
Is lead poisoning an industrial ao-
cldent? No; il Is an occupatlonal
disease.
Is compensation due 10 the rela-
tives OF a man killed defending his
employers store against a marauding
Mexican band from across the hor-
der? Yes, that Is an industrial accl-
dent
Should a man suffering from a dis
located shoulder due 10 what was adj
mittedly an industrial accident re-
ceiyo additional compensation be-
cause his convalescense was retarded
by the breaking Of a pitcher on his
head IN a fight he engaged in? No,
of course not
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
PENNSY TO Build
BRIDGE over Canal

LEWES, Del. June "a. Mayor
James r. Thompson received a tele-
gram from United States Senator
Willard Salisbury announcing that
the War Department had approved
the plans for the temporary bridge
over Lewes canal on the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad tracks TO the fisheries
az Lewes Beach.
The plans we're submitted to the
War Department several weeks ago
by Major +. ~ Johnston. of the VIII
mington district who held a confer
enoe with Lewes residents in regard
to allowing the Pennsylvania Fail
road TO put down their temporary
bridge. As the fisheries commenced
a few weeks ago and no bridge Lad
been erected Mayor Thompson at
once wrote TO Senator Salisbury ask
ing him to try and hurry along the
plans. should they be approved. u
is likely that the bridge Will at once
be constructed by the railroad com
pany so as to allow traffic to go
10 Lewes Beach.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
BENNETT BROTHERS AGAIN
DELIGHT AT THE SPRINGS,

The Bennett Brothers-Phil, VINO IS
we'll known in Wilmington, having
appeared several times at the Garrck
Theatre. and his brother-are recciv-
ing an ovation at Brandywine Springs
Park this week. They are appearing
ir the summer theatre as one Of the
free vaudeville attractions. and they
made good from the start. They
portray street musicians, and on
various musical instruments dis
course sweet music-both popular
ard classic. and in addition they are
good singers Their operate selec-
tions arc exceptionally good. Phil
is a yodler. and he uses his talent
with good effect in the act. His
brother is IN the same class. This
is one of FIVE acts. and sll Of thnm
are clever, with nothing that causes
any criticism from any angle. The
costumes worn by some OF the women
il, the several acts are very pretty.
Performances are given each after
noon at go o'clock and each evening
at $50, and as there is no waiting
between the acts, the performance is
over in time To enable the patrons
t. catch an early car for home.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
civil WAR VETERAN
Sees FLAGS EXCHANGED

Special 30 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, June "a
The break IN the bank in the canal
opposite the freight house is being
repaired 10y the canal carpenters.
David S. Ayres, who lives with his
daughter Mrs George Neville. wife
OF First Sergeant George Neville, Of
the li2th Company. was at the cele-
bration OF the transfer OF battle flags
at Harrisburg, Pa. ON June 10. He
was the flag bearer for Company f..
OF the Sixth Corps OF the 95th Rogi-
ment OF Pennsylvania Volunteers,
with which he served during the
Civil War. lie took part In the
Peninsular campaign. was in the
army OF the Potomac and the army OF
the Shenandoah under Sheridan, and
vas IN number of important hat
ties, among them being the battle OF
( Antietam and the battle OF the Bloody
Angle. Mr. Ayres' family has been
represented In the army since the
Time OF Roger Williams, who founded
Rhode Island In 1886.
Personal Ralph Ruggleri was a
visitor IN Wilmington ON saturday,
Miss Myra Watson. OF West Chester
Normal School, has been spending
some time with Miss Mida Blake
Mr. and Mrs. William y. Mason, OF
Philadelphia, were visitors here on
/ Sunday Lionel Bright who has
been visiting his parents here has
returned TO Brooklyn, n. Y.-Charlol
Warner is spending the summer In
Cape May, \. William J Jefferson
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
REFERENDUM LEAGUE
URGES REOPENING OF
RIVERFRONTOUESTION

Members of tie Referendum League
met in pythan Castle last night at
which time the secretary was instruct
ed to request City Council Go furnish
the league with their reason, should
they have any, why action has not been
taken relative TO the condemnation OF a
sufficient amount OF land Tor a river
front IN accordance with the desire of
the voters as expressed at the last city
election. This action was taken by the
leaguc following a short discussion.
a resolution was presented endorsing
the public ownership Of telegraph and
telephone companies The resolution
was laid over and will come up for a
full discussion at the next meeting Of
the league. on July ~.
James Thomas, field secretary of the
league. presented his report. in whth he
told Of the last meeting Of Pomona
Grange, at Aiiddletown. when resolu-
tions endorsing the initiative and ref.
erendum were presented
The meeting was sparsely attended
but was very enthusiastic.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
MAGISTRATE DROPS
THE AHERN CHARGE
Workman Says He Assaulted
Bradley In Sell
Defense
CHURCH ATHLETES
IN HOLIDAY MEET

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del, June 24--Con-
ductor William W. Leach had for
tunate escape from serious injury ON
Monday night. While he was on the
running board of a summer car as
II approached the high bridge over
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
near Wilmington, a pole struck him
on the head. The blow was SUFFICIENT
to knock the conductor forward and
the passengers grabbed the man and
kept him from falling of the car
Everything points to a most sue
cessfui outing here on July 4. when
field day sports will be held The
events are open 70 New Castle people
only and all entries are 70 close with
g. Archie Rennie. Entries may be
made that morning at Ocean Beach
Park. The contest between the Pres
byterian and Episcopal clubs for the
George Pierce trophy promises 70 be
very interesting. The club members
are at present practicing for the
meet The events between these
clubs include: 100 yards dash, high
jump, running broad jump, half mile
race mile relay, shot-put and base
ball game.
The events for the open meeting
will be; 100 yards dash. running
broad jump, standing high jump,
shot-put. three legged race and potato
race. Silver and bronze medals Will
be awarded as prizes.
DR.. l.. Booker will be starter and
the judges will be John r. Lambson,
John McDevitt and George A. Rennie.
The meet will commence at 3
o'clock.
Magistrate Nickerson gave a hear
ing yesterday 10 r. J. Ahern on the
charge Of murderous assault on
Rufus Bradley. Richard S. Rodney
represented the defendant and deputy
Attorney-G eneral Armon u. Chaytor
I Ir.. appeared for the state. Follow
ing the testimony Of several witnesses
/ Magistrate Nickerson dismissed the
case. Bradley was a former employe
Of the trolley company, and, after
being discharged, engaged in q quar-
rel with Mr.. Ahern. who was his
! foreman. Bradley suffered q frac-
tured skull in the fight and for sew
eral days his life was despaired or
Ahern declared yesterday be assault
ed the man in self defense
Mrs. p. r. Holcomh Mr. and Mrs
John Wilson. Mrs. Thomas Holsomh
Miss Reba Holcomb. Mr.. and Mrs
Lauseat Rogers. Douglas and Francis
Buck. Mrs. Black and Mrs. Fullen-
wider left TODAY TO attend lawn fet'
al the home Of p. S. DUPONT, at Long
wood. near Kennett Square.
Miss Ann Marie Gambrill, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund K Gam
brill. and Dr. Henry Stewart wer'
married at the home OF the brid
last evening by the Rev. S. Beatti'
Wylie. pastor of the First Presby
terian Church Mrs. Harrie B
Smith was the matron Of honor and
Miss Margaret Pennington. Of MIL
ineton. Md. bridesmaid. Isaac Gibbs
Of Chestertown, Md. was best man
and Alvin Shaw, of Wilmington, ush-
err
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
STANTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON, Del, June 24.=-Stanton
Al. e. Sunday school held It's annual
excursion to Augustine pier yester-
day.
Personal.-Mr and Mrs. Sims
Narsel we're the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Margargul on Sunday.-Miss
Grace Ellison is spending some time
with her cousin, Miss Alice Buckson.
Of st. Georges.-Niss Vera J. Currin-
der was the guest of Miss Vera Eanos
or Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs John Tay
lor we're the recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert TayloT.-Miss Anna
Bradley was the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Bradley, on Sunday.
Mrs. Matte McElmer was the recent
Guest of Mrs. Sims Narsel.-Mrs.
Milton Robinson was the recent guest
OF Mrs. George Reed, of Christiana.-
Miss Elverton Dickey was a recent
Wilmington yisitor-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Taylor we're the guests Of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mar
vel. Sunday.-Miss Bertha Satterth-
waite was the recent guest Of Mrs.
w. Laurence Boyce.