davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

the greater portion Of his time at
each address In replying 70 state
ments made BY the Republican nom.
inse and IN defending his conduct OF
state affairs.
He said Osborn had not told the
truth when he declared that he had
left $1,000. 900 In the treasury when
he went out Of ONCE. saying, 81 was
left with legacy OF S75o.ooo. which
had to be provided for because Of the
slAshed appropriations during the term
Of my predecessor"
The governor injected little new
material into any OF his addresses, on.
cept ut Mt. Clemens. where he made
his declaration OF refusal to argue
with Osborn stronger than usual by
comparing that gentleman. by infer
ence. with q skunk.
mr.. Osborn has seen at to attack
me most unfairly" he said. "and
have steadfastly refused to be drawn
into q contest with him on his own
ground. I have too much selfrespect
to answer his personalities.
"The situation reminds me Of q
story In which q 'possum and skunk
got into an argument. The denizens
OF the forest were supporting the pos.
sum and asked him to attack the
skunk. 4 won't do It, the 'possum
told them. I have q family to re-
member"
Then the governor went ahead with
his stereotyped speech In defense OF
his appropriations and OF his action In
sending troops 10 the copper country
The governor wound up each Of his
addresses by saying:
81 am proud Of having done what
Osborn condemns me for doing. and
promise you that, II l am reelected
governor, shall continue to make am
pie provision for the states educa
tional. penal and charitable institu
tons"
Speaking ut Mack Park, the govern.
or referred to Osborn as a scrub
The Mack Park Maroons, semi-pro'
fessional football team. was practic'
Ing on the field when the governor
began his speech and he used this
fact az pretext for q slap at his op
ponent.
"I like football and encourage Il In
my school. I always tell the boys that
they should never be defeated except
by a better team. I insist that they
shall not be beaten by any scrub team
and I don't intended to be beaten by
a scrub opponent"
Probably 200 persons bravec the
wintry wind to 81, In the grandstsnd
aud hear the governor talk 20. IL
minutes. The gubernatorial party was
met at Mack-ave. and escorted to the
park ty the village council Of 81
Clair Heights. led by village Prssi
dent Mi.,sr and q small band.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
FATHERS BEST
SUIT IN CRATE
FOR BELGIUM
Relief Committee Near Respon'
sible for Another War In the
Clothes Collection
APPEALS FOR AID MEET
WITH HEARTY RESPONSE
Clothing For Babes Born on the
Docks Is Sought for
Shipment

The Belgian relief committee up "a
o late hour Wednesday afternoon had
collected more that $1,000 garments
for the refugees In England. So far
tb0 big crates have been packed and
nearly all Of them started on theiI
journey to London
Ex-Mayor w. w. Todd. Of Jackson
called on the committee, Tuesday. and
said that contributions are being col
lected In large quantities In jackson
for the committee and that they viii
arrive In Detroit on Friday, packed
for shipment The Jackson Patriot
published special edition. Tuesday
calling on the people Of Jackson to
support the movement. Donations
have also been coming In from Algo
mac. Howell. Romeo and many other
Michigan towns.
Aren't these fine Clothes" said
Mrs. wellington T. Hunt, one Of the
committees most strenuous workers
Wednesday morning, as she inspected
an excellent mans tailored suit thai
q small boy had just brought In az
fathers donation. 81 am certainly go
ing to put this In the special crate
All the extra quality garments foI
men 20 into special boxes.
About 10 minutes after the specia
crate had been securely packed. iron
bound and doubly nailed, the small
boy came tearing In with the an
nouncement that he had left fathers
best suit, intended for the cleaner
The committee were loathe to par
with such an excellent contribution
but the small boy was positive thai
father would never forgive the Bel
gians IL they got his suit. Accord
ingly the box was unpacked and the
exchange made.
One OF the committee members
Wednesday, received letter from {
friend In England to the effect thai
100 Belgian babies have been born or
the docks OF Belgium and Englant
and are without clothing. Consequent
ly q renewed effort Is being made Il
secure all infants wear possible. Do
nations of all kinds will be received
up to Saturday noon. The committed
telephone is Grand 3494s and an auto
mobile will be sent to collect any do
nation, II the donor will simply tele
phone that II Is ready.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
50 VICTIMS ARE
STILL BURIED in
ROYALTON Mine,
Twenty-Nine Corpses Brought to
Surface by Rescuers- Slight
Hope For Remaining Men
HACK AT DEBRIS
THROUGHOUT NIGHT
Throng Of Women and Children
Surround Mine Shaft Waiting
News of Men-Folk

ROYALTON. Ill. Oct. 2S.--With 20
bodies of victims OF Tuesdays sx-.
plosion In the North mine Of the
Franklin County Coal Co. ranged IN
rows for Identification In improvtsed
morgues, and the blackened corpsss
of three more victims sighted within
the drifts, rescuers today continued
their search In the hope OF finding
some OF the 30 who remain Imprisoned
still alive.
Eleven of the dead had been iden-
titled early today. Rescuers follow
ing their canvass of the drift, declared
that at least 90 men remain In the
mine and expressed slight hope that
any were still alive. The hre has
been extinguished and the work be-
fore the rescue corps today was that
OF clearing the debris blocking the
way to the rooms" In the mines In
terror, where the bodies are said %
lie.
throughout the night, working by
the flare OF safety lamps the mine
rescue corps and volunteers, many OF
the latter miners who escaped death
In the blast, hacked at the barriers
thrown up by the explosion. A new
shift took up the work at the end OF
each three-hour period, while above
at the mouth Of the shaft o throng
OF women and children, relatives or
the slain men, continued their vigil
throughout the night without relief.
Similar groups lowered about the
temporary morgues and an endless
line Of shawled figures silently shut.
| fed through the rooms where tile
dead lay on slabs awaiting identified,
ton. An occasional hysterical cry
told OF the Identification OF some
mangled, burned corpse.
Royalton had only six burial cask-
cts available when the blast ocr
Cured. Orders were at once sent TO
st. Louis and other nearby cities for
sufficient collins and early today .
special train arrived from st. Louis,
bearing 26 caskets, indicating that
those In charge OF the rescue work
had abandoned all hope for the men
entombed.
Ralph Mitchell, OF st. Louis, an Of
fetal of the coal company, blamed
mine gases for the explosion. He did
not believe there was combustion Of
dust. II was believed q miners lamp
has ignited the gas that caused the
deaths.
Some OF the dead are mansled be-
yond Identification, as q result Of the
avalanche Of slate and coal loosened
by the blast which descended upon
the miners.
An investigation Of the disaster will
be begun at 10 q. m. today, under d.
rection Of State Nine Supt. Cartledge.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
NEW HAVEN ROAD
REDUCES DIRECTORATE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 2S.-At
q meeting Of the board OF directors of
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad here today. the mem
bership Of the directorate was re-
ducsd from "a to II. The action Of
the management In the settlement of
the governments suit against the
road was approved by the stockhold-
ers, and an executive committee OF
nine members was provided by a by
law adopted In the generally revised
scheme Of operation.
In was upon the recommendation OF
President Elliott that the member
ship OF the board OF directors was re-
duced. Five new members were
named to the directorate In Benjamin
Campbell, Frank w. Matteson, Joseph
B. Russell. Eli Whitney. and Harris
Whittemore.
There was considerable stir during
the meeting when Stakeholder Miller
charged that the road had been loot
ed and that the profits taken by Bill
lard In the transactions which were
brought out by the Interstate COM
merce commission were "a pure steal
from the railroad"
President Elliott replied that every
thing possible was being done to get
at the bottom Of the alleged wrongs
uncovered by the investigation OF the
roads affairs.
In connection with President FL
liott's suggestion for an executive
committee Of nine, motion was
made to have this committee number
1--WE. Elliott objected to this on the
ground that o majority OF the board
should be on the executive committee
with the full board regulating the
committees actions.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
'3OLD MAID
COURSE" NO LONGER

WELLESLEY. Mass, Oct 28.-The
sensational story Of an old maids
course at Wellesley college has blown
up with an awful bang.
Up to the time Of the College hall
fire last summer the college domes-
tics or maids were lodged In Lake
house. At the beginning OF this term
Lake house was taken over for a stu
dent dormitory and the maids were
shifted. The students assigned to the
old maids house began joking allu-
sions to an "Old Maids" house. put
ting the "old" on the maids. instead
OF the house.
A newspaper burst forth with a
half-column of type under the head
line, "Old Maid Course at wellesley.
Newspapers are "horrid. 90 therei"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
MARKETS and FINANCE
LIvEsIOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
(nunnfnG q stevsns.l

EAST BUFFALO LIVE SToCk.
c. nAsr 500 Su n.sd market. shove We. sho.es
gri fa;, native tS rood ssipHis pi.in and
ss sssr. SsSs sh ss sS ss6 5i%a'
is@s.75: prime fat heifers. stso01is;
good sgtsssr,ng better RS $3.50; ii IN
s7b; good butchering cows. s5.soQ6.7s;
best feeders. sysS D t.So; good DO. seas
SSsG % s sood 's ssseS s. Su sans
OBS; good killing bulls, ssqs6o;
and spripgers. $4,000.
a.. aG .pis 500 ssS i pPs. s ssiSy and york
0Tso: yssriinss. Ss6s'sc: wsthers,
IS. so967s: ewes. s5@5.2s.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Oct. 2s.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar:
ss.ehsr s0n ss.IsS7.7s;s good seays. ,s'ss
s g1oS rough heavy 1890 ca. sns
Receipts. is.6o6; market. slow; bseyes
seas Oil; cows and heifers. S3.4o@sso
stockers and feeders stse a sieaf
fns; isog $4,000; '9 market. strong. i5s
higher: native. i5Gs.Io; western 1875
@6, lambs. ss.l5@7ss: western. ss.3e
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND, Oct 2s.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $500. 10c higher: workers. mix.
roashs. $3.50: stays. ssGs.s5. Cattle;
Receipts. 3 cars. lo@l5e higher: good
lambs: Receipts. 10 cars, loc higher;
lambs. SITS top. Calves: Receipts
$50. steady; top. $11.oo.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO, Oct. 2s.--Hogs: Receipts,
1900: market. SOL Toe higher; heavies.
pigs, si.iSoT.sS. Caivss: Market s7.so
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
PAULDING AND CREW
NOW OUT OF DANGER

NORFOLK. Va, Oct 2s.-A sub
siding northeaster today left the tor
pedo boat destroyer Pauling stranded
broadside ana imprisoned by q sand
bar on Lynn Haven inlet. The crew
Il safe on board, but heavy seas made
futile all attempts to float the vessel
today. II II doubted whether she
can be hauled on.
Il n thought sand pumps will have
10 be used and q channel cut to the
sea II the Paulding In floated.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

Fss ClsvslasA PissseusyA - -
=. N. Tars q Cisvsianl eS.oe: SifaS-
bursh. ss.os.
Fer Buffalo 81 I'll points eoGo--IuAo-,
day. Thursdsy ed Saturday Sd. n
Fer Msckinae lsiaaA go Way Rugoo
-1ondaya sise ,. As rxSdAva 80.
o. m.
Cleveland, e3.Ss: round trip Tor trans,
lortatien. rsturnias n time Ter businaaDi
Monday.
stsssreea Asssn.sastasas - UDpssi
birth. si;sss lover ssrsA. sisss vss'sl
ncxET o.y1cEs-n.s AyA w.
III westward Ave. O1a(ssos DA1g)s ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
Ferris Calls Osborn
skunk" and Scrub"

A "Ferris-for-governor' rally In the
armory tonight, will mark the close OF
the governors camapign In Wayne
county and practically In the state
II is planned by the local Demo
cratic committee to make the event
one Of the biggest party demonstra-
lions In the present campaign. The
rally will be held under the auspices
of the Young Mems Democratic club
and college yell' clubs from the Fer
ris institute, Detroit College Of Medi-
cine, Detroit College OF Law, and De
troit university of Detroit, will lead
the cheering for the Democratic tick
ct, and Ferris in particular.
A parade from Grauotave. to the
armory Is planned as one Of the fea-
lures OF the evening.
The speakers, In addition to the
governor, will be Judge e. L. Beach
OF Saginaw, candidate for lieutenant
governor: Rep. Doremus, Anthony En-.
|tenza, candidate for congress from tho
new Thirteenth district, and r. II. In
gram, Democratic candidate for
mayor.
The governor put In a busy day
yesterday, addressing the members
of the Board of Commerce at noon,
after having spoken to $50 employees
OF the Packard Motor Car Co. at ii
O'Clock, going to Mt. Clemens and
delivering an address in a theater
I'm the afternoon, returning to Detroit
and speaking at an open-air meeting
IN Mack park, and at gatherings In
tT.~xo~ hail uarnar and Gratiof. n voa
and winding up the evening by ap-
pearing at smoker OF the Alumni
association Of University Of Detroit.
Although the governor insisted that
he would refuse to be drawn into any
controversy with Chase 8. Osborn,
his Republican opponent, he devoted
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

suited with the committee heads of
the legislature. Never, In my 81
months In office, has their support
failed me. I nave had the hearty co.
operation of that branch Of our state
govern ment at least"
Governor Ferris was the guest of
honor and chief speaker at banquet
OF the University club In the Board OF
Commerce at 1890 o'clock. II was
understood that his address would b
along non-political lines.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
M. Man Commits Suicide.

Daniel Goldberg. So years old, Of No.
242 High-st. east. killed himself. Tues
day afternoon. by taking poison. Gold
berg had been Ill for several months
and had been unable TO work. He
went up to his room at o'clock and
soon after his wife heard means. The
man died before medical aid could be
summoned
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
MONEY! NfAnKET,

NEw YORK, Oct. 2s.-Money on
call: per cent Time money: 9 per
cent for six months. Mercantile paper:
sash per cent. Bar silver: London.
22&c: New York. 4s1zc. Demand ster-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
CuICAco BUTrER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct 2s.--Butter: Extras.
iss . i ss sss q sss. ' PsI%s
ordinary, 22a9sc: irsts. ,46asc.
Cheese; Twins. IAN 913c: young Amer
icas. Isn a13&c. Live poultry: Fowls,
1oa1ohc; ducks, 1oa1se; geese, lz@
Potatoes: Michigan. white. s54t5c.
Red, 35643c: Wisconsin. do. s544sc.
Red, 35n 43c; Minnesota, do, l06bOc.
early ohio's. 4bd5oc. New potatoes:
Receipts. SO cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

as%c; dairy. isc: packing stock. isc
Ess--Fresh receipts. cases Included
nrsts. ,sc; current. receipts. ssho per
doz Receipts. 1,12s eases
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

The following firms are privileged
q sxecnte orders on the Enennncs ~
u. W. Noble q Co., w. Il. Moss = Co.
Eowis q. 0orton. w. Z. Reilly CO.
6oo. r. West q Co. H. 8. Warren =
O.. VIM. II. Rose g. Co. w. A Nssr .
Col. w. b. NcLAughlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

Jan - IS p so xss so
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.--wheat was
n<oa1y az the start and with good spec
|mI4flve support turned higher. gaining
= &C on the early trades.
Corn was &c higher on the early
trade Offerings were easy at the start
But there Was good demand.
With the other grains.
Provisions were higher Throughout,
me list on account OF strong hos
1OlEDo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. Oct. 1s.-wbeat: Cash
ol19k. December. t1.1tks May, s1.a2h
Corn: Cash. 7bho; December. sskc
Nay TING Oats: Cash. 4shc; Decem.
1or 80 Ne: May. 5fhc. Rye; Cash
MXc Cloverseed: Cash and October
&e,3k: December. ss.os. March. Se.2sh
Xmothy: Cash and October, sa47it
0ocombsr. ezstth; March. s2sah. Al.
SrsA. ls:ss. Butter. eggs and hay
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

Receipts OF poultry were Hight again
this morning. and the continued small
receipts 10 beginning 20 have an effect
on the market. The No. . stock In
still slow OF sale. but for good poultry
there Ia a reviving demand and =
light supply and demand but are
nrm at quotations. Butter and eggs
are firm at the last advance. and pota-
toes are steady and inactive
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

# DETROIT, Oct. 2s.-cioss: with the
american wheat market declining rath-
~ sharply every day, there 10 no sur
bs,: :ssIng m lSTsf on
0Dsned with . steady tone.
Early Chicago advices said that the
Isn't heavy liquidation In wheat nae
+ lgng stun and put the market In better
shape for advancing. One OF the weak
4ning factors IL the light outside trade.
u early q the war and many bulls Got
4WAy with handsome profta The
lump that followed caught many Of
;Ss deal ~ss disco oa Now there
~ deal and i looks ike nshtins
fna%s j. Is s:rs snd ssosls AZ
Snofhsr big increase in the American
ss sn :. pDimsry s :ss other
lard. the foreign demand II felt every
4sy- They Are taking al they can Get
+ vii need Il. Very few observers be-
. ~ IA Europe decreased $4,000 6u
1e, 600. 900 bushels less than year ago.
This makes q condition heavy supply
ard heavy demand. indicating IN ac-
Wheat closed with . loss Of 20 oom-
Dored with Tuesdays close.
Corn declined &c and there was no
change In the other coarse grains and
Wheat quotations: Cash No. : red.
3. Hi; December opened without change
~ 41.15, advanced to e1.ls and declined
$3.50 e III ss and SPss. ssfin :: q ;i,.s ~
+ lstions: Corn cash No. J. 1!e: No; )
sts sss AZ ''i Sic No .ss ss;'' No rs
Cssh No. :, ssc. Beans: fmmsdists and
shiDTsnt sal,s ovs Mo.snSs sr sns
let $500; Decsmbsr. -; March. ts.2o:
e1mpie red, n bags At 1910. 70 at 81
rime .i:iks ssso; ,smpis ., slsik ., :
Receipts in the Detroit market Wed.
Monday included 400 bills Of hour. II
q hay. withdrswsis were 1000 bbis
sssa. stsc Su Of q o oats and loo loo Su Of q
st Sc are 1000 SI % 81 wo o:ss
q Wheat X Duo nS CO
wssss s7s :Ssh 81 Il four a:;
The European wheat visible supply
q now eAss1.ooo bu against 7s.7oo.ooo
~ year ago.
Su .s.in ns.i si i.sssDs Su ' yer ago
Exports Of wheat ana hour wsdnss-
ksessps ssv q - Wheat wednesday: South
E Wost $4,000 Blu, against 10000 by .
4 year ago: Duluth, t6i cars, against
llo: Minneapolis. AIS cars, against $50:
+ Winnipeg. 2e4 cars. against 9te: Chi
cogo, 30 cars. against 30.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
" CHICAGO Oct. 2s.-Opening -
B wheat: December steady; May steady.
Corn; December up NC; May up hc.
Noon--Whsat; December. up Nc:
Nay. up hc. Corn: December. steady:
Nay, up Nc. Oats; December. up hc;
Ciose-wheat: December. down Ne;
Nay. down SC. Corn: December. down
Nc; May, down hc. Oats; December,
down Nc: May. down sc. Provisions,
Reported by Hayden, stone a Co.,
Oct: %: Open High Low Close
R:s... I ~ | ssss | 4" 81 81 i iss.
R R:;; 49,. :: s Il tx 1 :s5s
I RR: :s:. tx Sex g. rs: :::ss
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

LAKE. AND aIvEn srnAnn.s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-22
Will Get Rural New Yorker.

Those new Record subscribers who
were to receive the Tribune Farmer
as a premium will receive the Rural
New Yorker instead.
About the time the TribuneFarmer
was sold to the Rural New Yorker
we had a number of our new sub
scriptions, and the Tribune threw
them back on our hands, violating
an agreement previously made,
without notice.
The Rural New Yorker has agreed
to fill these subscriptions for US,
and those who have not previously
received this paper will get in it
within another week or so.
Their subscriptions will date from
the time the paper starts and not
from the time they subscribed, so
that they will not lose any issue in
the end.
Those who already take the Rural
New Yorker will be advanced one
year on the lists of that paper.
Anyone not receiving the Rural
New Yorker within two more weeks
or not getting it regularly there
after, will please notify US and we
will either secure thier copies re-
gularly for them, or else refund
their money.
Lambertville Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-22

Mrs. Jane Bodine is making an
extended visit with friends at Jer-
sey City.
Russell Pegg has disposed of his
motor cycle, but expects to get
another one soon.
Miss Carrie Johnson, of French
town, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. George w. Bells.
Joseph T. Haines and daughter,
Magdalene made a business trip to
Lambertville on Saturday.
Prof. A. H. Haines, of Hunting
don, Pa, spent couple of days at
the home of his brother Isaac Haines
during the past week.
Russell Higgins and family will
remove to the farm of William Hill
yer, near Sandy Ridge, where John
G. Williamson now resides.
Mrs. J. S. Skinner, of Head
Quarters, who has been suffering
from stomach trouble and nervous
affection is now much better.
Judson Warrick, of Stockton,
will remove to the Warman farm
located between Prallsville and Ser
geantsville the coming spring.
John Case and family, of the
Amwell Church vicinity, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart, of Sand
Brook, at dinner Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Abbott,
were entertained on Sunday at the
home of the latters parents Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lunger, at Reaville.
The topic for the devotional meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor of
the Brethren Church for next Sun
day evening will be The Perils
That Threaten Our Nation" Jer. %
is. Mrs. J. A. MacInturff has
been selected as leader of the meet
ing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-22
SERGEANTSVILLE
- Delaware Townships Metropolis

DeiaWare townships Metropolis
Rev. J. W. Porte recently lost his
sorrel horse.
Philip Kaffitz is nursing a badly
bruised finger.
Mrs. Elizabeth Green has been
suffering from an attack of neuralgia
Extra meetings closed on Friday
evening at the Sandy Ridge Baptist
Church.
Lewis Cline and sister Miss Elsie
spent Friday evening with friends
at Barbertown.
Robert Lines has returned to his
home in the Wickecheoke Valley
after visit in Plainfield.
Miss Bertha Cronce, of Head
Quarters is quite i'll from an affection
of the nerves and liver trouble.
Miss Gertrude L. Fauss entertain
ed party of her young friends at
cards at her home on Friday even
ing.
Rev. M. B. Miller filled the pulpit
of the Bethel Church last Sunday
morning and at Sand Brook in the
evening.
Jacob Smith ST., who has been
in declining health for a long time
is now confined to his room and in
a weak condition.
William T. Sergeant, who was
strickenly suddenly i'll with paralysis
at his home near Sand Brook last
Wednesday is improving.
AS Thomas Corson, of Sand Brook,
was returning to his home from a
party few evenings ago, he had
the i'll luck to break one of his wagon
wheels, and was overtaken by the
wee sma' hours of the morning
before he reached his destination.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-22

Mrs. Wesley Vlerebone went to a
Philadelphia Hospital for treatment
few days ago,
The friends of Fred johnson will
be glad to learn that he is still i'm
proving from his recent illness.
Elwood Johnson, of Sand Brook.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs |. P.
Shepherd last Friday and Saturday.
AS Mrs. Jacob Smith, Sr. was at
tending to her evening chores a few
days ago, she was bruised about the
face quite badly while attempting
to chain cow.
At the meeting of the Delaware
Township Committee last Saturday,
the following gentlemen were APP
pointed as road overseers: Wilfred
w. Lambert, A L. Lawshe, Joseph
c. Reading, Herbert O. Smith.
The topic for the Epworth Lea
que of the M. E. Church for next
Sunday Evening will be Peter
From Wavering to Steadfastness. 3"
The lesson will be taken from Mark
14:66-72. The leader will be Miss
Alyce Venable.
A surprise party was rendered
Miss Blanche Williamson, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. Williamson, at Hill Top
Farm, last Thursday evening. The
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover C.. Risler, Misses Lima c..
Snyder, Susan R. Dean, Vera Moore,
Helen Venable, Elizabeth Clark,
Ruth johnson; Messrs. Carroll Allan
George w. Brewer, Everitt Fisher,
Lewis Case, Thomas Corson, Alton
Higgins, Paul Wood and Robert
Lines. The evening was delight
fully spent in playing games, music,
etc. Refreshments were served,
consisting of cocoa, ice cream, cake,
candy, oranges and bananas.