davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
SALOON LICENSES
ARE RAISED 5000
YEAR BY COUNCIL
BY Unanimous Vote Annual Fee
for Dram Shops Boosted
From $500 to $500.
ENTIRE ORDINANCE LATER
Found New Measure Could Not Go
Into Effect for 80 Days and Money
Matters Is Fixed First.

An amendment TO the saloon ordi-
nance raising the annual license fee
from 5000 to $500. was considered at
the weekly meeting OF the city com
mission yesterday afternoon. The pro-
vision met with the approval of all the
members present and will be finally
adopted at the next session of the
body.
Because OF the absence OF Commits
siOner Archie Hart who had business
before the federal court at Peoria, the
new saloon ordinance was not consid-
cred in its entirety II was decided
TO take up the fee matter and settle
Il at once. in order that il will go into
effect when the new licenses are grant
ed May /. II was found that the en-
tire new ordinance could not go into
effect for a period of 80 days after
passage and this would be so far in
the new half year that the additional
license revenue could not be secured
FOR the first period. but the old rate
would probably have 10 apply.
In order TO obviate this difficulty
single amendment TO the saloon ordi-
nance changing the fee from 5000 to
$500 a year and the half year payment
from $500 10 $500. was proposed. This
viii go into effect May 1. The other
provisions relative TO the regulation
OF dram shops. viii be taken up later.
Early Closing.
Copies OF the proposed ordinance.
prepared by City Attorney J. F. Wit
ter. were given TO the commissioners
yesterday. II IS understood that an
early closing hour IS advocated. IL
O'Clock. the time when the doors swing
shut at Moline. being fixed. instead of
midnight There Is also a provision
relative to the removal OF all blinds
and screens from the front OF sa-
looms on Sundays. election days and
other times when the thirst parlors
are closed, in order that the police
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
RELATIVES REMEMBERED
IN WILL OF ROBERT DON

The will of the late Robert Don. the
pioneer Rock Island merchant who
died in this city recently. was filed for
probate in Davenport yesterday. The
greater part of the property is be-
queathed to his brother. William Don
OF Davenport.
To the nephews. DeForrest and Ell
bert G. Don. is left $1,000 each. Mrs
Kate Fuller. housekeeper. is be
queathed $500. while Mrs. Agnes Don
of the deceased. is left
1000. The First Presbyterian church
OF Davenport is given 500. The resi-
due of the estate is left to the brother.
William Don. who is also appointed
executor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
MANY DESIRE TO
FIGHT MEXICANS
Apply at Army Recruiting Office
but Shy at a Berth in the
Regulars.

Near.y a score of men have applied
at the local q. S. army recruiting Of
fees during the last two days TO enlist
as volunteers to fight against Mexico.
Inasmuch as war has not been de-
clared and no orders issued to enlist
volunteers. AXel Z. Bertelson, who
is in charge of the office, is compelled
to send the applicants away. None
who have applied have cared to join
the regular army. In fact, recruits for
the regulars are, if anything, fewer
than usual just now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

may have an unobstructed view OF
the bars.
we will insist upon minors remain
ing out OF saloons declared Mayor
Schriver. The practice OF parents
sending little folks into saloons Tor
cans OF beer will not be tolerated.
Even newsies Will have to stay out
OF these places. We have made pro-
vision for the elimination OF this evil
in our proposed ordinance"
What about eliminating the number
OF saloons?" the mayor was asked.
Il believe there Is some reference
to that subject in the ordinance" he
said with a smile. but would not dis
cuss this feature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
Put on Bingo
Take Off corns

apply. No pads. plasters. salves or cutting.
with danger Of blood poison. corus and cali
fuses quickly disappear. &c all druggists.
For sale in Rock Island by Itei-s' Drug
Store. 1907 Second Avenue, and Red Gross
Pharmacy. Goth street and 18th Avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
YEARS BUILDING
COST $1,000
Vast Sum Is Spent, According
to Report Made by Inspec-
tor j. H. Stapp.
$40 PERMITS ARE ISSUED
Total Fees for Office From May 90
1918 to April IS, This Year
Amount to $2,253.75.

The estimated cost for building i'm
for permits issued by Building Inspec,
tor J. Ii. Stapp for the period from
May 20. 1913, TO April 10. 1914. is ST.
055, $4,000. Mr.. Stapp and Vincent Muir
ply, electrical inspector, submitted re-
ports at the weekly meeting of the
| commission yesterday afternoon, for
1.-THE time the formers Office has been
! estab .ished.
/ The total number of building per-
mits issued during that time was $40.
! the fees amounting to $1,3S1, while the
number of electrical permits issued
was 925 and the fees $S72.75. making
a grand total of fees amounting to
S2.253.75.
There was obtained the sum of $40
for four fines for violating the build
ing code and a similar sum, for the
same number of fines, for electrical
code violations. Two buildings were
condemned and removed and two were
removed by agreement without official
proceedings, while six structures are
now In process of negotiations for re-
moval. The sum of $1.746 was real
lied from the sale of old Union Elec-
trio telephone wire and cable by the
city electrician, the money being
turned into the city treasury.
April Report.
report was also submitted for the |
first 10 days of April During this pc |
riod 45 building permits and 81 cleo. |
trica. permits We're issued. the former |
netting $315 in fees and the latter
S24.50. the total fees amounting to
S339.5O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
ODD FELLOWS INVITED TO
ATTEND ia. GRAND LODGE

Rock Island lodge No. IS. /. o. o. F..
met in a regular business session and
routine business was transacted. 4
committee from the Davenport lodges
attended the meeting and extended an
invitation TO all Rock Island Odd Eel
lows TO attend the Eastern Iowa grand
lodge session to be held at Iowa City
April IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
POLICE NEWS

Harry Thompson, arrested by Detec
tive Cox and Officers Ginnane and Kra.
mer. was fined So and costs for disor-
derby conduct
Marshall Owens and Matte Adair.
arrested by Detective Cox, were fined
50 and costs each. charged with disor-
DERBY conduct
a. i. Larson. arrested by Detective
Cox and Officers Ginnane and Kramer.
was fined So and costs on a charge OF
d!sorderly conduct.
Gus Steel. arrested By Ofcer Fitz-
gerald. was fined 81 and costs for be-
ing disorderly.
Mrs. Mary Wilhelm. VINO was arrest
ed by Officer Johnson on complaint of
Mary L. Assinger for being disorderly.
was discharged
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01
Perryville

Mrs. William Gillespie. of Richmond, Va,
visited Mr. Alonzo Gillespie and family the
past week
Miss Elizabeth Grove. of Havre de Grace,
and Mr. John Galloway, ofPerrymans. were
married at the parsonage on Saturday, July IS
by Rev. j. H. Beauchamp.
Miss Margaret Benson, of Aldan, Pa, is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Lydia Winkler, of Wilmington, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Winker.
Miss Stella Good spent a few days in Phila-
delphia this week.
Master Leroy Harlan. of Philadelphia, Is
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Little.
Mrs. j. B. Dawson spent Monday last in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Dr. John Dennis has returned home
after spending several days in Wilmington
Miss Myrtle Thompson has returned no ne
after spending several weeks in Philadelphia
Miss Gladys Shank. of Wilmington, visited
Mr.. Hazlet McMullen and family this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell. of Philadelphia, are
the guests of Miss Allie Stump.
Mr.. Thomas Elliott, of Harrisburg, visited
reatives in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Elliott were Baltimore
visitors recently.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01

Dudley Bucks Fear Ye Not, Israel! y Miss
Rosser and Mr.. Charles Blake will also sing
Stainers beautiful and effective Soprano and
Tenor Duet, Love Divine. All Loves Excel
ing" All very cordially invited to this,
probably the last, service until September
The Christmas Sale Committee announces
that the Christmas sale will be held here
tofore early in December. Any one in Cecil
county may contribute on the same ter.ns rs
last year. The entrance fee for contributors
residing in Elkton will be 25 cents, others
will be charged so cents. If necessary to de-
fray expenses, small per cent. may be
charged. The experience of the last two years
has shown that moderate priced articles. es-
pecially if and original. are the most
readily sold.
Every one in Elkton and vicinity should be
interested in the Firemen's fair and festival
to be held in Mechanics Hall on the evenings
of Sept. 2, 8 and 4, as it is for an excellent
cause.
The first German of the season will be held
at the Betterton Casino and Amusement Pier
next Wednesday evening, as stated in adver-
tisement on another page.
Miss Sherman, of New York, has been ap-
pointed Domestic Science teacher at Elkton
and North East High Schools succeeding Miss
Clara Tompkins, resigned.
The annual carnival for benefit of Leeds NJ.
P. Church will be held next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. If stormy, next evening.
At Elkton NJ. E. Church. tomorrow, Sunday,
10 80 a. m. Sermon, ''The Vine of Life" Sum-
day school at IL as a. m. Summer Garden
service North street-song service. Sermon,
"The World and the Soul
An all-day meeting will be held in the
Cayot's NJ E. Church, tomorrow, Sunday.
when the Rev. p ]. Mahan the singing and
shouting evangelist. of Camden, N. j., will
have full charge. The subject for the even
ing will be From the Race Track to the
Pulpit"
We desire to acknowledge, in this manner,
with grateful appreciation the kind services
of all those who assisted US with their kind
and helpful sympathy in our recent sad loss.
Mrs. James Son and Daughter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01
Anti.License Campaign Committees

In compliance with the instructions given to
the Chairman os the recent Anti-License meet
ing held in Elkton to name a Campaign Com
mittee of three from each Election District.
whose business shall be to that effective
work be done in their respective districts, the
gentlemen whose names are appended are here
by designated to serv on the District Com
mittees:
First District-R. B. Merritt Jr. John S.
Benson, John w. Taylor.
Second District. Polk Steele, H. H. Ha-
ger. Roger Williams.
Third District-Rev. John McElmoyle, F. P.
Price, H. NJ. Mccullough.
Fourth District-T. B. Miller, Harvey H.
Mackey. E. H. Galaher.
Fifth District F. Peach, John H. Dean,
R. B. Gibson.
Wayne Reynolds
Seventh Dstrict-Rev. T. A. H. o'Brien,
Levi T. Patterson. John NJ. Creswell.
Eighth District-Dr. G. w. Gillespie. w. NJ.
Fulton. A. C. Huss.
Ninth District. NJ. c. Carhart, Charles M.
Reisler. r. Harry Logan.
In the main, the selection of names has come
to the Chairman from friends of Ant-License
in the respective districts.
The first named gentlemen on each district
committee is designated to serve on the County
Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee is called to meet
at the Court House in Elkton on THURSDAY,
Aug. l3, at IL o'clock A. NJ, to take such steps
may be proper for the essential conduct of
the campaign.
1t is highly important that every district be
represented at this meeting. To this end if
it be impossible for any of the district chair
men designated herein to be present. he is re-
quested to name some other member of his
district committee who will attend the meeting
on the above date.
GEO. o. CAREY,
Chairman Anti-License Meeting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01
North East

Our old friend, Prick Reedy, was a town
visitor this week.
Rev Mr.. Matlack, of Malvern. filled the pull
pit of the M. E. Church last Sunday, very
acceptably.
Leslie Campmeetng had an unusually large
crowd present last Sunday. About 1900 peo-
pie were in attendance.
Alfred Clark of Washington, is visiting his
grandfather, S. J. Reeder
Mrs Forrest Harvey was Wilmington vsi-
tor Wednesday,
11S tickets were sold here for the Colchester
excursion.
Peaches are becoming quite plentiful. One
could buy right fair peach this week for so
cents per basket
Those who attended Leslie camp-meeting
Temperance Day enjoyed a great treat, the
speaker of the day was one of the finest ever
heard in this vicinity.
Miss Ruth Crothers was North East visitor
last week
Mrs. Sarah Wingate, of Oxford, has been
spending some time with relatives in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy johnson called on North
East friends recently.
Dick Perkins has returned from trip to
Betterton.
Mrs. Molle Williams has returned to her
home after spending several weeks in upper
Cecil.
Helen oRbbs was taken to a Baltimore hos
pital last Saturday for further treatment to a
badly fractured arm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01
Farmers Day At Port Deposit

An all-day celebration will be held under the
allied farmers interests of Cecil County, at
Tome Institute, Port Deposit Md, on Satur-
day, August 8, 1914. The following speakers
have been engaged, and their acceptance re-
ceived for the occasion: Hon. A. P. Sandles,
President of Agricultural Commission of Ohio
DR.. H. j. Patterson, President of Maryland Ag-
ricutural College: DIR. A. R. l.. Dohme, of
Beltimroe, representing the City-Wide Con-
gress: Mr.. Alva Agee, Director Dept of Agri-
cultural Extension of N. j.. Mr.. A. C. Mona
han. specialist on Rural Education of the U. 5.
Bureau of Education, and others. Vocal and
instrumental music. Exercises will commence
at 45. All persons and organizations inter-
ested in rural life are particularly invited.
Come out and bring your friends. Ladies es-
pecialy invited. A dairy lunch will be served
at moderate prices.
By order of Committee:
JOHN H. KIMBLE, President
Elwood Balderston. Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01
Maryland's S Population

According to estimates based upon
close calculations, Under the supervis-
ion of G. S. Sloane, geographer of the
Department of Commerce, the popu-
lation of Maryland has increased by
45,729 since the last census in 1910.
On April Is, 1910, the population of
Maryland was 1,295,546 and on July /,
1914, it was 81 ,341,075. In Baltimore
on April Is, 1910, there were 55S, ,4S5
persons, while on the first of this
month there were 579,590.
There We're 109,021 1892 persons liv-
ing in the territory embraced by the
United States on July a, 1914, accord
ing to the bulletin, while in 1910 there
We're 101, ,74S,269, so there has been a
gain in population estimated at more
than 100000 in the last four years.
The population in the 48 States of the
Union and the Dist of Columbia in
1914 is 98,S71 1924 q in 1910 it
was 91,972,266.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01
CeciIton

Miss Louise Freeman. of Philadelphia, spent
a few days last week with relatives in town.
Miss Ionia Benson. of Earlevile, visited
friends in town day last week.
Miss Blanche Brown is entertaining friends
from North Carolina.
Messrs. W. G. Jones and ]. H. Black and
son, James, were Elkton visitors Thursday
of last week.
Quite number of people from here at
tended the fair at Chestertown this week.
Mr.. Eugene Mitchell, of Galena, spent Mon
day and Tuesday at the home of his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ Mitchell.
Mrs. Thomas Pierce spent several days last
week with her sister, Mrs. William Howard, at
Randaa.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boulden and children
visited Mr.. j. d. Boulder and wife on Sunday.
Mr. John Clayton, of near Middetown. is
visiting his cousin. Mr.. Harold Padley.
Mr. and Mrs. William McMullin of Port
Penn were guests of Misses Mollie and Arrie
Mccoy Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. E. Wheatley visiting
Rev and Mrs. j. NJ Mitchell.
Miss Mary Backway is visiting friends in
Fede; tlsburg.
NJ and Mrs. Robert Anderson and children
spent Sunday with relatives of near Earleville
Mrs Hamel Bouchelle has been entertaining
relatives from Port Penn.
Mrs. Laura Roberts, of Chesapeake City,
spent several days this week with Mrs, Robert
Snyder
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. L. B. Phillips and daughter. Eugenia.
were Wilmington visitors this week.
]. Will Perkins is on business trip to New
York. Providence. Boston and Portland.
Misses Elizabeth and Evelyn Sparklin are
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Witworth in Wilmington.
Mrs. A. ]. Worth and Mrs. Algard, of Theo-
dore. visited Elkton friends on Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Allen. of Chesapeake City, Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Coma
way.
Miss Mary Cantwell is visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. D. Warren Wilson has been visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Howard T. Quigg is spending soms
time with relatives in Philadelphia.
Master Winston Walker, of Wilmington.
has been the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Culleny.
Miss Mary lamar is visiting Mrs. Albert
Nelson at Bayville, Long Island.
| Mr.. G. w. Mccullough, of Rehoboth Beach,
Del, was Elkton visitor on Friday.
Mrs. Frank Megill. of Ocean Grove, Is en-
tertaning her mother and sister. Mrs NJ z.
IeocoCh, Vi SHeTTy f1lll anu nrS =. i. hawke
of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen LeCompte, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Eney. of Baltimore. have been
guests of Mrs. John E. Alexander the past
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller, of Kent county, Is the
guest of Mrs. John E. Alexander.
Mr.. Lemetz and son, of near Elkton, visited
| Mrs. Caleb Cannon, at St. Georges, DEL. last
Sunday.
Miss Florie Junkins, of Baltimore, visited
Mrs. D. S. Terrell. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damerel and sons, of Brook
| lyn, N. Y, visiting Mrs. Damerels par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Perry.
| Mr.. Eugene Gonce, who has been spending
| the past nine months in Europe. is now in
| Canada and expects to return to Elkton at an
| early date
Mr. John E. Gonce spent Wednesday in
| Philadelphia.
Miss Frances Ferry has returned from a
trip TO Atlantic City
| Miss Mamie Whitlock, OF Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Sloan.
| Miss Reese Finley is at White Sulphur
Springs. Va.
| Miss Edna Lee has been entertaining her
aunt. Miss Hannah Lee, of Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. William Schouler have been
on trip to ortley, N. ].
Rev. P. P. Arnd is on trip through the
West.
Judge Albert Constable was Chestertown
visitor this week.
Henry Constable, ESQ.,, has returned from
a trip to Panama.
Mrs. w. E. Gilmour, of Baltimore, has been
| visiting Ekton friends.
Misses Alice Hall and Florence Jones have
been visiting at Bay View
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01

Prizes For Fruits And Vegetables

The Peninsula Horticultural Society
will hold its next meeting in Whining
ton, when it will make its biggest and
best exhibition of fruits, vegetables
and home-canned goods, eclipsing if
possible, even the fine display made
at Easton last winter. Prizes amount
ing to 81 500 will be given; $500 in
three prizes for the best general ex-
hibit of fruit; $25 for the best five
boxes, and $50 for the best ten boxes
of apples, with second and third prizes
in each class. Then every good COM
mercial variety will be recognized in
box packs, and So will be allotted to
each variety, amounting to nearly
5000 in all for this class. Then every
variety grown on the Peninsula will
come to help make big plate display.
The prizes for vegetables will be
larger and more numerous than ever
before, and home canned fruits and
vegetables will receive recognition for
the first time. There will be a prize
of SIS for the best exhibit of canned
fruits and vegetables canned by a
housekeeper; SIS for best exhibit Of
fruits and vegetables canned by mo-
ther and daughters, the "Team Work"
prize; SIS for best exhibit of toma-
toes by girls in the Ito acre canning
clubs; $40 for the best exhibit of
fruits canned, preserved, and jellied
from one farm, and finally $5-total
S25- for the greatest varieties of
ways of canning, preserving and jelly
ing each of the following fruits, name
ly, peaches, pears, plums, apples and
grapes. Everybody on the Peninsula
is invited for these premiums.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01
State Wide Rally OF Maryland Oranges

The Maryland State Grange invites farmers
and their families from all parts of the State
to join its members in their summer outing
and rally day at Colchester Beach on August
7. The committee in charge has made every
effort to make the day an enjoyable for
both old and young. Special arrangements
have been made with the Colchester Company
for securing a convenient boat schedule. and
it is hoped that grangers and their friends
on both Eastern and Western Shores will join
forces in making It great get together day.
The program, which will be given up largely
and distributing farm products. should be of
live interest to all progressive farmers.
Those on the Eastern Shore can take the US
ual morning boat which leaves Port Deposit at
A. NJ and Better ton at s:45 A. M, reach
ing Colchester in full time for the meeting.
Program for the Day.
1t is expected that most of those attending
will reach Colchester at about IL 80 a. M,
which will give ample time for becoming
quainted with the pleasures of the resort be-
fore lunch time.
At p. m. the program for the day will be
opened by State Master B. John Black in an
address of welcome to grangers and their
friends.
Hon. David J. Lewis. Congressman from the
Sixth Maryland District, better known as ""The
Father of Parcels Post" who will speak on
How the Parcels Post May Help in the Dis
tribution and Marketing of Farm Products"
Dr. H. ]. Patterson. President of the Mary
land Agricultural College. and Past State
Master of the Maryland Grange, will speak on
1.-THE Duty of the Agricultural College in Sc
curing Better Market Conditions for our
Farming People.
DR.. Augustus Stabler State Demonstration
Agent U. S. Department of Agriculture will
speak on Practical Methods of Organization
for Marketing and Distribution in our Coun-
try Communities
An especial feature has been provided by
securing a quartette of Plantation Singers to
furnish the lighter numbers on the program
They are guaranteed to carry one back as only
moonshine and the voice of the darkey can
carry you back to your old Kentucky Home
and days long gone by.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Burlington and daugh-
Point"
Miss Matte Coale, of Baltimore. visited
Miss Sarah Kirk during the week
M. and Mrs. Charles Seabold. of Washing
ton, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Seabold
Misses Louise Wagner Sarah Kirk, Clara
Robertson. Norman Pyle, James Gillespie and
William Nannum spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Hartenstne at Principle Fur
mace.
Mrs. Horace NJ. Duyckinck entertained sew
eral young people at novelty party last
Wednesday night. in honor of Miss Anna Fitz-
gerald, of Princess Anne. All had a delightful
time.
Miss Margaret Brumfeld of Hamorton, Pa,
is the guest of Miss Mary Brumfied
Miss Louise Wagner is enjoying a trip to
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Brown, Leipsic, Del,
spent Wednesday with relatives in town.
Rising Sun baseball team went to Oxford
last Saturday, and were defeated in a game,
the score being 6-5.
Mr.. Walton and family, of Swarthmore,
have recently been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert L. Burlington.
Mrs. Samuel Entriken. of Oxford has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Maggie Scott, dur
ing previous week.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace NJ Duyckinck spent
Monday in Philadelphia on business.
The Westminster Guild of West Nottingham
Church met with Miss Helen Cameron near
here last Saturday afternoon.
Rev. George Shea, of East Nottingham, Pa,
who leaves for Syria as missionary in Au-
gust, occupied the pulpit in West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning