davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

Why not accept Huerta's word for
# that he has no intention Of resign
ing his Job? He has enough on his
hands without having to take time
each day to issue q statement to this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

Colonel Bryan probably has q
poorer opinion than ever Of Colonel
Roosevelt because he did not get any
pay for his lecture before the Brazilian
Historical society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

II talk were not cheap every mem-
her Of the United States senate would
have to be a Millionaire, or end UP in
= poorhouse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

A. tho Boston Transcript puts It:
The Progressives arc still progressing
emily they have faced to the rear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

ne STATE Journal u . member Of IT,
jAGDoc1atod Press and receives the full dAy
6ooaGraph report Of that great news ~.
Dn04mt1on toe the exclusive a1e9oooo
Duo1leat1on h TopekA.
ne neWs 10 resolved in The STATE Jouee
~ buildlng ever wlNos fse this Goeo 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

Why not have a Regional Bank
Cities Baseball League? suggests the
Minneapolis Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

A plan is being considered whereby
the members of the houss of repsesen-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-23
ENJOYED IT
Many People Out on the Square Last
Night to Listen to the Band
Music

There was a big crowd on the pub
lie square last night to enjoy the first
band concert of the season. The
evening was most pleasant, the tenn
perature being exactly right, the
bandsmen played even better than
ever and not only the people on the
square, but all in hearing rejoiced
in the music.
The Riddles were out in full force,
and certainly had happy time
romping on the grass. They make
some confusion. but the noise they
create in having their fun has a
music of its own.
These Friday night concerts are
the most delightful feature of our
summer seasons. We should be very
glad to give up the very small
amount of money necessary to pay
for the very large and widespread
amount of pleasure given by the con-
certs.
| Some public-spirited citizen should
go around at once and collect the
coin necessary to pay the rockbot-
tom expense. The Star knows where
he can raise the first dollar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-23
A BIG BATCH OF PROTESTS

There were just $50 different pro-
tests filed in writing last night be-
fore the city council, from that
many different property owners, pro-
testing against the assessment of
their properties, as made by the city
council some time since, while sit
ting on board of equalization.
Some of the protests covered as
many as % different pieces of prop
erty and nearly all of them covered
two or more. The council was in
session till IL o'clock, and did not
finish reading the protests, but will
continue them at next meeting. The
body will take time and deliberate
on each piece of property and pass
on same at it's leisure. Present at
the meeting were Chairman Hunter
Councilmen Fausett, Smith, Robin
son, Roess and knight. Absent,
Councilmen Bennett, Carmichael and
Tolar. Quite a good many citizens
were present to raise their voices in
personal protest or to merely look
on and see the fun"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-23
TWO LARGE ORDERS COMBINE

For some time there has been a
movement on foot looking to the
consolidation of the knights of the
Macabees of the World and the
knights of the Modern Macabees,
two of the country's strong fraternal
orders.
A few days ago the board of trus-
tees of the former organization con-
firmed the consolidation with the
latter and in future it will be known
as the knights of the Macabees of
the World. The present officers of
the Modern Macabees will be placed
in charge of the Great Camp of
Michigan, while the lodges located
outside of the state of Michigan will
be placed under the state jurisdic-
tions where located.
There are several lodges of the
Modern Nacabees in this state all of
which will be under the supervision
of A. G. Hamrick, state commander
of Florida, knights of the Macabees
$4,000 members to the Knights OF
the Macabees of the World, giving
them a combined membership OF
about 100000
Mr.. Hamrick is now in the city on
visit to relatives and is very much
elated over the new arrangements
of the Macabees.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-23
COMPANY LOST THE CASE

Tampa Tribune: Decision in IA
vor of Mrs. Kate Hobbs, widow OF
the late E. D. Hobbs, was rendered
in the circuit court at noon yeSter-
day by Judge F. NJ. Robes in the
suit begun recently by the New York
Life Insurance Company to have the
policy cancelled on the ground OF
alleged fraud. The court decided
that there had been no fraud in Sc
curing of the $4,000 policy by Mrs.
Hobbs and made a decree that Mrs.
Hobbs be given s2,733, principal
and interest, and also attorneys
fees.
Following the death of the late
Mr. Hobbs, who was one of Tampa s
best known citizens, the insurance
company refused 10 pay the policy,
contending that Mr. Hobbs, when
questioned by the medical examiner
stated that he had never suffered
from Bright''s disease, Of which he
died soon afterwards, whereas, the
company claimed. he must have beer
aware of his condition. Mrs. Hobb:
began suit to collect THE money
which was followed by suit on the
part OF the company to cancel the
policy. The two cases were joined
and the decision of the court yester
day means the final settlement of the
matter unless an appeal is taken tt
the supreme court
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-23
DAVIDSON-SHAW

Miss Effie Davidson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Davidson and Mr..
c. r. Shaw, of Tarpon Springs,
were married at Meredith Sunday,
May II, in the presence OF the i'm
mediate families and chosen friends,
Rev Sample officiating Mr.. Shaw
is a prominent business man of Tar
pom Springs and Miss Davidson ranks
among the best teachers of our coun-
ty.-Bushnell Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past tWen,y-four hours:
Abigail Martin. Il years. Washington
Home for !ncurables.
Walter johnson. - years ;32 Pennsyi-
Tania avenue northwest.
George A Gerhold IL years. 513 NJ
street northeast.
Paul G. Dickens. - years, Sibley Hos
pital.
William c. Haskell. 6S years, 1882 Mas
Sachusetts avenue northwest
George W. Edwards, 20 years. 2...22oo II
street northwest.
Caroline Boiling. 60 Years, George
Washington University Hospital
Susannah Watson. 4: years, 1130 9Th
street northwest.
Samuel Webb, 6S years. Providence
Hospital.
Michael LAWYER IS years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Charles j. Tanning. 90 years. IS 1 street
northwest.
Elizabeth Studely, 81 years, 1904 r
street northwest
Edward A. Dickerson, IS years 11l1
18th street northwest.
Ella Payne, 90 years. Freedmen's Hos
pitai
F'redricka GRAY 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Called Sister College.

Prof. Charles Alphonso Smith of the
University Of Virginia greeted Gallaudet
in the name of her sister colleges, dwell
ing on the spirit of fraternalism that ex-
lists today among educational institutions
and laying particular stress on the
friendly relations that for years have ex-
listed between, the university of whose
faculty he is the head and the Kendall
Green institution for the instruction OF
the deaf.
Three graduates We're presented for the
degree of B. A., these being Miss Rebecca
Helen Rosensten of Pennsylvania, Miss
Edith Mabel Nelson of California and
Lawrence Erie Johnson of Ontario. Miss
Rosensteins thesis was The Feast of
Judah: that of Miss Nelson was "One
of CALIFORNIA; Gems" while MIR. John
sons thesis was Specialize ton
The closing address was by Dean Will
liam Allen Wilbur of George Washing
ton University. whose theme was the
spirit of fellowship and helpfulness as
exemplfied between colleges and college
students of today.
Rev. Herbert Claude Merrill Episcopal
missionary to the deaf of Washington.
pronounced the benedction. Following
the exercises the members of the faculty
received the visitors the buildings and
grounds of the institution being thrown
open for inspection for an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
William & McAdoo and Eleanor K.
Wilson.
Howard T. Bayly ana Alice Eurritt
Max Levitov and Rose f.tten.
Edmund : Dennis. ir of New cam
ton. Va and Edna G. England Of Dill
wyn, Va
Irvine y Wharton. ir. and Julia L.
Lawrence both OF Richmond. Va
James L. Ridel.y % Bradbury Heights.
Md. and Daisy l. Pierce Of this city.
William A. Lille and Annie Bruhest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
PHILADELPHIA PUPILS HERE.
Party Of Nearly 400 High School
Girls Visiting Washington.

Nearly four hundred students Of the
High School for Girls of Philadelphia
were in the. party which arrived here
today from that city, in charge of the
principal OF the school, Miss katherine
Puncheon They will remain in Wash
ington until Saturday afternoon.
Other teachers in the party, in addition
to Miss Puncheon. are Miss May BOYLE,
Miss Mary Berry. Miss Amy Clapp. Miss
Isabel Franklin Miss Helen Hadly. Miss
Alice Holbrook. Miss Adah Hubbs, Miss
Eleanor karsner, Miss Virginia keebey.
Miss Elmra Lodor. Miss Gertrude Man
ship, Miss Alma Sauerwalt. Miss Mary
Scattergood, Miss Lottie Smith, Miss Mar
earet Sproul, Miss Mabel Wright and
Miss Evaline Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
In Memoriam.

CHlAvENToNI. u sad remembrance of ny
dear husband. GIov NM Il. cHIAyENTohf.
Who departed this life ihrcc years age today.
May :. 1911.
:, shadow rests upon my home:
miss his we'll loved fare.
Whereer | turn, where'er look
sec his ra'unt place.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. EINA :. CHA
vENToSl.
dear sister. Mrs SARAH T. DENT,. VIC
died one year ago today. MAY 4. 1913.
BY HER DEVOTED SISTER. A. q. l..
FLETCHER. III sad hnt loving remembrance Of
my dear son GEORGE. who daparted this
life one year az" today. May 4. 1914.
The last farewell was spoken
One year today:
OR family circle broken
When our loved one passed away.
Oh the memory OF TINT evening
As We waited with aching hearts.
Seeing the one W. loved 50 dear
Pierced by deaths cruel darts
Farewell. dear George is solemn word.
But, ah. 1t is the will Of God
That deares ones must part.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER.
One year has passed my hearts ti sore:
As tim" miss him NOR:
His memory Is as dear t"'iay
As the day he passed away.
BY HIS LOVING AUNT Mrs ]. HILLARY.
GARNER In loving r,mrabranc, II ..rr 4 ar
mother LIMA NJ. GARNER. who l.as I'd away
eleven years ago today. May q 1879.
Her earthly cares over.
Her daily toll Is done;
She is resting where those s. h. loved her
May meet her. on. by one
BY HER son AND DAUGHTERS.
GEORGE. In sd hut l"rinr rrincmhraner Of
my dear husband. THOMAS ]. GfuRhE.
who departed this life Two wears Ida.
GY lis DhvuTED WIZ. MAErnA A.
GEORGE.
MCKINNEY. In sad hui loving rrremfaner or
my dear aunt M,RN ", FENNFN r,ho de-
paried this lie yeaS Today MAY Z.
1905; AnnircrsarE mass ~ 81. Tcrosas
tIafrE.
May she rast in pt.tt".
By HER IuNINt; Ni1.,tE. MhGh J. COOLER
SHEA IN sad BAT iusing remembrance - m
believed uotlr.r NAifA SHEA. win d.parIed
his Fife toArlr"n years ar.' iudsa, Mas :.
1900 Anniversary mass az Sl!rnt ~ g."
Sacred Heart ''htr.h.
Eternal rest .ir,. t.nt9 ht.r. - lord. aud let
perpetual light shine her.
BY HFJ; DEVOTED DAUGHTER. M.EIA
WATERS.
WUKMI.EY In nniranr" Of or d, az hos
band am. father. CLEMENT ii. WolMLEi,
who departed ibis itfc thee years a2o To-
day. May {, 1911
Gone. but not forgotten.
The. Inay our tongues forever bless.
Thee We love alone
And ever IA lives express
The image Of thine OWN
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals.

Power yacht Chiquita. F. H. Niles. own
er. from Baltimore. at anchor in the har-
Dor preparing for a cruise: power boat
Mary s. Faunce, from Stony point and
Fairy Landing fishing shores with shad
and herring: power boat Daisy. at Alex
andria. TO load merchandise for Farm
ngton, Nd: steamer Southland. passen-
gers and freight from Norfolk and Old
Point to the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company: steamer Trenton,
from upper Machodoc creek and river
landings to the Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company: schooner Cherubim.
lumber from a bay point at 18th street
wharf for Johnson & Wimsatt.
Departures.
Schooner c. H. Madison. light. for a
Potomac point to load cord wood back
to this city: schooner Eleanor Russell,
for Poseys wharf. Chicomuxen creek,
with merchandise from Alexandria; steam
yacht Gretchen. for Alexandria shipyard
for repair work; scow Fannie. light, for
a river point via Alexandria to load cord
wood or railroad ties for the local deal
ers; schooner Ella. light. from the East
ern branch to load back to this city;
steamer Northland. for Old Point and
Norfolk: steamer Three Rivers. for lower
river landings and Baltimore: steamers
Wakefield and Trenton. to Potomac lane
ings: schooner Clara Howeth. light. for d
river point after cord wood for the mar
ket here; power boat Daisy. from Alex
andr:a. for Pennington. Md. with mer-
chaEdlSe.
Tugs and lows.
Tug Capt. Tooy left Georgetown with
two coal-laden boats for Indian Head
powder plant and returned with lumber
laden schooner; tug John Miller arrived
with lighters from Little Hunting creek;
tug Selectman arrived at Georgetown
with lighters to load stone: tug Louise
arrived from Occoquan towing brick
laden lighters from District wor.house
kilns: tug Rosalie arrived with sand and
gravel laden lighters and sailed with
light scows for digging grounds opposite
Alexandria Southern transportation
Company tug is due with tow Of coal
barges from the head OF the bay: tug
d. NJ. Key left with shei,-laden lighter
for Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Schooner. Virginia Dare has sailed from
the Rappahannock river with lumber for
Washington dealers; schooner I-ongfel-
low has sailed from the Patuxent river
for New York With railroad ties on ac-
count of Washington dealers: schooner
Richard Tall Will load merchandise at
Alexandria for a river point; schooner
Thomas w Kirby is chartered 10 load
oyster shell powder al Alexandria fo.'
Brown William ii. Shepherd, Captain
and Clytie are at Baltimore with lumber
and railroad ties from Potomac points:
schooner Clarence A. Holland is at New
RI ft,y, No..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

The corner stone of the new adn.nistra-
ton building of Hood College. to cost
$4,000. will DE laid June 10 at Fred
erick Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Acouit New Haven Wreck Engineer

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Ma August
2. Miller. a locomotive engineer. chat gel
with involuntary mansauShtei. as the
result, of the wreck on the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad al
North Haven last September. was found
not guilty by a jury in the superior court
Yesterday. Miller was in charge of the
white Mountain express, which ran into
the Bar Harbor express, causing twenty
one deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
GRADUATING CLASS DIMES.
Embryo Dentists of Georgetown Uni
versity Have Banuuet

The graduating class of the Georgetown
University Dental School held its last
class dinner III the srotto of the Cont
mental Hotel last evening. with John Co
gan as POSTMASTER. .w
Former Presidents Duffy and Payton, in
the freshman and junior years, respec-
lively. We're the speakers, discussing the
past three years OF the college l.fe OF the
members. and bringing in many humoT-
Gus statements.
Hugh B. Meioy. president Of the class
offered "A silent toast to the members OF
the dental faculty of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Reads History of College.

neddS History OF college.
Following the invocation President
Emeritus Gallaudet read a brief history
of the institution. Dr. Gallaudet's adj
dress was rendered in the deaf mute
sign language by President Hall. He
told of how his father had destined him
for business career. and how in pur-
suance of his fathers wishes he entered
a bank at the close of his high school
studies. After a few years of this work.
however, DR.. Gallaudet found banking
little ito his liking, and laid his plans for
taking up the work of teaching the deaf.
At that time. he said. Congress had
Just established In Washington the WASH
ington School for the Deaf and Amos
Kendall, in whose honor Kendall Green
was named wrote to him suggesting the
possibility of the establishment of a IRA
tfonal institution. After various vicissi-
tddes and as the result of long-continued
labor, DR.. Gallaudet said. the college was
organized and at a meeting in June 1854,
he was elected its first president
Ine growth OF the college from its or
sanitation fifty years ago to the present
time was outlined in President Halls
address. The. first degree conferred by
Gallaudet he said. was given to Melville
Ballard In 1866. DR.. Ballard remained
with the college as an instructor for
more than forty years.
In 1887. President Hall said. in response
to innumerable requests from all parts
OF the country. the college was made a
coeducational institution and women were
admitted on the same footing as men.
The normal school. for the instruction
of persons purposing to follow the pro-
fession Of teaching the deaf. was opened
in 1892 This year. said President Hall,
the enrolment in the collegiate depart
ment of the institution is lib, the stu
dents coming from thirty-one states and
from the Dominion of Canada. A total
of 353 graduates of the college have been
given the degree of bachelor of arts,
while forty have been made master of
arts. The college grounds now embrace
somewhat more than 100 acres and the
buildings represent an investment Of
about S5UO,OUO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
DIED.

BoILl>" % "Wednesday May . 1874 =,
AMI AMI - ~, S,;IS H, M !, sy@,siS ~
late George " Boiling
Funeral At = am. FRIDAY. Way ; from r.
InteEmcnt al rrtsf>hris Va.
KNI6iir RRArfoRn irSt irst,aia1t s6.h
Infantry. L :. A. Al rnr, Baanrd. \. MIA
Notice u funeral ia:er :.
FOX on Tuesday Vi, :, i9it. at > ~ r.a
I,EokIE u l"N. t.e,ed husband y Nsar-
The la'r James r.,.
Funeral fam HI. ga" e,!dnc'. 3"~
northeast. Friday AZ !" 4. IN ihtn.a
ST. Aloysi,s thur H.
ruRsERsHAw - Nay .. 1919. a. pm;
after luig illness, ALBl-HT J. hios.d
OF James II and Mary L. Fuyhcrshaw
ni, nor,hw tfsm ~ s,t ar ,s Mar y &
theme" 10 st. Martins church. where >rivIt>
win be held at o-clock. lntcrm"pi. y
JONES On "Wednesday MAY & lal4 ~ d,a.
en-, an MELVILLE +. beloved husband %
Funeral from his Int Residence Friday MAY
al 80 pm. lnirrmrnt al congressional Gem
eterr.
LARkIN on rhar~lsy, Ma, l.it. q, rs
Md. FRANCIS :. LARkIN. beloved nusbaul
Of Anna \. Iar,in.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
B0rHBoEHLER On "Wednesday MAY Is 1874.
at bis sons residence. ria l:,th street SOUTH
east. NICHOLAS. b'invcI husband of The
late Caroline f."chhochl-r.
Funeral Friday. May 5. =; $3.50 am. from 81.
Mary thuiNl-
MATTHEWS. Al his la,ar IN Anahrim. al
WALTER ). MATTHEWS. in his thirty SIKH
yea. " William : AMI Mar! Sa"a'
Matthews.
Notice ~ intnrnent hereafter.
SlIEEiIY. On Wednesday. May e 1914. = ~
am. GERTRUDE r.. beloved daughter i
Mollic ami the LATE Frank II. Shc,'ly.
Funeral from her late residence. 1ii ::rd strrct
northwest. saturday morning at $50 o'eio.h
thence To- 81. ratri"k's Church. where requiem
viii he said for III" rf'ppss al her soul
Relatives and friends invited. =
SIMMONS. on Thursday. May 1914. ~ ais
Residence. G4si. Morton place ncrtheu>:. NIL.
LIAM j.. beloved husband If Kate NJ ; IN
moe Evans.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sol TffWIGk. ON Thursday. May :. 1919 -
!.io am. HELEN. widow Of The late Th"nias
l.. Southui,k.
Funeral from tne residcnc. Of her sou in-iar.
James Maddox. ionS Pennsylvania
southeast. saturday. Mas >. ~ pm. Rel
atiyes and friends invited attend. $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
D|SAPPROVES SENDING
AMERICANS TO MEXICO
Representative Kent Thinks That
Huerta's Days Are Numbered.
Believes Villa Honest.

Noirins his dsap proval of the sending
OF the American forces into Mexico
Representative Kent of California, in an
address at the Public Library last night
declared that although he had proper
ues in Mexico he was not going TO get
excited just when few poems tore up an
American flag.
raging his respects 10 the Monroe
doctrine. he said that few people knew
what 1t meant some think it to be a
spanking machine for ill-governed coun-
tries on this side of the world.
The representative declared the ma
ton is approaching the time when the
army and navy of the United states is
to be used as an international police
force. which. he continued. is lust
what it should be We don't want to
rule Mexico for two reasons In the
first place, we cannot afford to erect a
despotism right on our own doorstep: It
would interfere with our own democracy.
In the second place. it would not be well
to send to Mexico to quiet 1t people who
do not understand them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Why Americans Are Not Wanted.

illustrating point as to why MeXi-
cans do not want Americans in Mexico.
Representative Kent declared that a
friend of his talking to a Mexican in the
state of Chihuahua asked him why he
did not want the Americans in the coun-
try
You are from California. are you
not? the Mexican asked" according to
Representative Kent
Yes replied the Californian.
California was a part of Mexico
once was il not
Yes
"'Well. how many Mexcans arc there
now in California;
IF this country eventually mas TO go to
Mexico. continued Representative Kent.
lit ought to see that men are sent there
who understand the Mexican people. But
hope that We will only have to 30 on a
peaceful mission. II We go down there
to shoot off the arms and legs and heads
of the Mexicans and leave them hanging
on the trees and lying about the ground
it will be hard to make the survivors be-
lieve that all of it was done for their
benefit.
1T is my belief that Iuertas days are
numbered. OF two evils should select
Villa. Starting as a bandit, he has i'm
proved and needs only teaching. for he
seems to mean well. ] believe that Villa
is an honest man, for he has always kept
his word.
II would not break down the only man
that stands between the United States
and war with Mexico"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

boiling. % Wednesday. May . 1914 3,
am. at George Washington University Hus
pital. CAROLINE II. BOILING, widow " ~.
late ,;t,.fg. " Boiling
Funeral at II am. FRIDAY, Nay from her
Int residence u.ag Mast FAILS Cuurth y,
InteImeut al rete >arfs Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

Mrs Saulsbur.. wife OF Senator Sauis-
bury, is entertaining at a tea this after
noon in compliment to the Council of the
Colonial Danes.
Mrs. Preston Lea of Wilmington. presi-
dent of the Delaware Colonial Danes
will receive with Mrs. Salisbury
The latter has as house guests at pres
ent her nieces, the Misses Greta and Ethel
Barkdaie Of Wilmington and Mrs Gilpin
also of that city.