davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-04-03
NOTICE rpn PUBLICATION.
,Pahlls,.ss.l

Depaume " ths 1nsesios.
v. =. Land Oeobre 81 DagnaUD. C0lseoAw.
February ~, teil,
Notice 70 h.seby given that kaosy Owea Todd,
IT .e~'s. Golossd.s. Who. - ssVseahsr y. IsIs.
s~riai No 0sass. evs BWi ~ sseStvs q.
1oAnship - .nOsth. nsaUs u ". Nm p Mod.
d,sn. hiss MED nsstics ~ intenttssa ~ @sbe nnsi
land above de@csthsd, bssoss j. y. Hssn-
Icy, clerk ~ The district cOsrt ~ noasssunn
ounty, tolossdss, ~ tostea. COlossdu, ~ ~
Lard dAy Ut March. lest.
claimant Nance ~ witnesses:
nsssy q; HUNT. kh9ds \. nesshali. Hsatsirs
4. Hunt. John sehssf, ell n Lewis. CsiDssdss.
u. n. tnAaLIpn na.ssees.
First pub Ian ", LAST psh har % ma.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-03
Americas Osssssss Weskly
THE TOT EDO 81 ABE
Toledo. Ohm.
The best known newxpapes In ihs
United States.
Over one million readers weekly.
POPULAR IN EvERY sIAIK.
No Whiskey Advertising.

The ssvsniy-stghsh ysas u " sxlse.
eDcr nBds The IOl<slO hlux1s lns4sSe irsap.
ulas than ~ swy tsskn1 dsstuw III is>sx
aud sucusaslWl career. Tho bin1s n
. s~s,ispss ~ Nsisonsl tmnw~ms~ asi
tmlpSDstasscs nDd SsSes tOtss every slaes tm
The Unk,s,, thereby ntvtMs u ~ ~.
quest tonalsle right u clnIoss.s IN -
lhs gsvats~l natksssal wsskly mess,untss
putsisl,sti ~ AMssstcs.
The Wsrkiy bisds y ai.stnetly Q
family nswsosa)ses. The Osss UtpksrS ~
~ pubilslsss isas always ls<G ~ nsahs
u ~ fss the Anssstcam hunss, IN llss
hscst0s, aud n tutsesst " every nssU.
'ss VI the lnsutIy. To fs1olD tkts pus.
lsps 10 b Kept Coeam sssa = lsutsuGass.
Tbs usUs O1 ths UUst6 y hasSdts1 h 3
c0na pssobsssslve nsaneses, omd lAe vostnns
sistastmssuss n THE hloas asv sdllS1
with patmssakbng care. The nawsr.
b0,d paUs n delight W ~ Neosvs
nnd chlldesm; uvseeest non1n nss esvoeeA
eslit1sially wteb0ut pssDv4brs; IN segtal
sswtss asu sslsussd witt ~ 49, q
vssaslm9 tlbs sseAessl nuasllss q oestno
I0vsfs; ths pvsstlvn bNeeaM y 3 srsnrs
6o0k n lneususnobos; ehe rosuaeoeSh
ouiw@ns ~ sssauele1 wllk ~ -.
pm At giving W. peegspos nse6ouw
~ ths ssehaMQs ~ lasea am4 lehpsnso.
tam IN 6nssn tnplM. No 6peoetme0e
v ,s~ueerted. MT every eseesss = laaea
ssnsv ~ 9th tAe t4eo ~ nsnhona ~
Donsor uueeA u>aey ttases NJ ps1ro q
ssse~rst0tlaN--ass dneons 3 gong.
hAMp1e sxsQlsa MaloeA ~. A11ouu.
the DLApn.
1olsde. Qola,
- 3. =! - - - I! s.s - n''a'
The Dolores star., 1914-04-03
Yorkshire vodIoa.

This recipe viii serve six people
nicely. Ons-haR cup milk. one-haIi
cup Of hour. one egg. one-eighth tea
spoon salt. one-half cup raisins. Mis
salt and -four and add milk gradually
to form smooth paste: then add egg
beaten until very light. and. lastly. the
raisins. Bake ~ minutes In hot oven
Sauce for puddins-one-half cup sus
". one cup water. two tablespoons
vinegar. pinch Of salt. Boil sugar and
water ten minutes. then add salt and
vinegar hot on pudding. This pud
ding 10 TO be eaten with meat suo
vegetables and 10 delicious.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-03

peOaslNeas of tbs IntesIof,
nargh leah, lyi1
Notes b hsrshT sivea that William.
kasnslss - lssis. Colorado. vho, an April .,
lsio. ms1e An0eses04 Aupltrsttna No, 49,. mr.
luts and tapA ~ Nsrrh I, tsil ssds adAitisA.
ii homseeeaA eatsv No 0p1es. fps iots and =.
~ ~ s9tksq9t t0vsshlp = nsssth range " west,
Rsts agsl bvsay psss1.. 70 sslsbllsh sIains. a.
iissi = = bIssslss tesW q Ge",ssass
e.aasy - csstsa. Cslsss4s. ~ ths LEI day n
Mar. 1SlA
clsl4a9t asnss o vtssssesss
.eiwts n Esseeg 9aha H. 0swt,. william g.
Wallss 80 ~ oeiahaa, ell " lswis. Colo
q. n. cuAsLss 80, nssissss.
eisss - ua1. u lAss Dah Aas !. to1A
The Dolores star., 1914-04-03
CuPrled Potatoes,

Melt two tablespoons Of butter and
cook In IL . tablespoon OF minced on
lon. Add . heaping tablespoon OF
flour and one Of curry powder. half
teaspoon salt and = cup Of hot milk
Let boil Ave minutes. Strain over
one pint Of hot cooked potatoes
The Dolores star., 1914-04-03

s1es Aoh SSs
would not be quite T. .
forgotten"
AZ she kneit that afternoon beside
grave. scattering roses on the new
cod. . man came and stood beside
her, watching the white-robed figure.
wistfully. as the sweet face bent above
the loving task.
As Betty rose she saw him standing
beside her. He was . soldier dressed
In the uniform Of . non-commissioned
ofncer. The face under the thatch
Of curly chestnut hair was very good
to look upon.
Betty smiled At him kindly and
pointed to the flowers.
There aren't many" she said. but
l thought ! would do what l could.
There isn't much one can do"
oh. the little more and how much
II 10:
Oh. the little less. and what worlds
away"
quoted the sergeant. as he returned
the smile. with interest.
Betty stared . little. She had not
expected . common soldier to greet
her with Browning.
You see.' he went on, 1T Is just
that little more that Is DO very much
the little more Of Kindness and good
will. A mother praying for her boy
tonight would bless you II she knew"
Maybe she will know, some day"
said Betty. softly. If ! knew who
and where she was ! would write to
her"
Il know where she is." said the
soldier The boy who lies here was
an old playmate Of mine and his
mother lives In little town In Maine,
shall write to her tonight. VIII you
send her . messase!"
YES" said the girl. impulsively,
Give her my love and tell her that
this grave shall be my special care.
That ] shall tend II and 1t least ~
times each year she may feel sure
that there are lowers on It,"
Then her mother came and Betty.
With . little friendly nod. left him.
II would b hard to tell whose
thoughts were the busiest with the
other for the next few days The
young non-commissioned oficer could
not keep Betty's sweet face and voice
out OF his mind. The golden hair and
the blue eyes haunted him. A for
Betty. now and then .. she sat At
The Dolores star., 1914-04-03
cotD DAY lUMCHEoMs
EASILY pNgpAaGo oseHgs THAT
NLl sArlsev App9TsTG
oy Ida AMes VILLA.

spoonfuls Of grated cheese with two
desssrtscoonfuls Of bread crumbs. half
. tablespoonful Of dry mustard. Q des
ssrtspoonful Of butter. . pinch Of cay.
snns. Pound smooth with . potato
masher. mixing we'll: make into balls
sise Of walnuts and natten them Q
little. Mako batter with . cup Of
sffted -four. tablespoonful Of melted
butter. scant cupful Of warm water.
pinch Of salt and the white Of one egg.
well beaten. Drop the fritters into
this and then from . spoon into the
hot fat, cooking ~ you would GRO
quettss.
Rasout Of Corn and Mutton Chops
Cut into small pieces q pound Of leg
chops Of mutton. and put into sauce
pan with enough butter to prevent
burning. and brown over q hot IRE
When well Drowned add half can OF
sweet corn. and season to taste with
salt and pepper. Add enough boiling
water to moisten. Stir over the IRE
until we'll heated and serve At once
King Williams Pudding. Chop finely
two spples. mix with two ounces each
OF grated bread. sugar and currants;
the grated rtnd Of 4 lemon and just
enough Of the juice to give . slight
acid navor. . pinch of salt and q sus-
pacion Of mustard or ginger. Stir all
together with two well-beaten eggs
and pour into . wellbuttered bowl
Cover with . plate. tie up in . cloth
and steam for an hour and . half
Serve with following sauce: Boil to
ssther half . cupful OF sugar. half .
cupful OF water. for fifteen minutes.
Remove from the IRE. and when cooled
. little. add the remainder Of the lem.
on Juice left from pudding.
Dreaded Liver-Have the liver cut
In Quarter-inch slices: pour boiling va
ter over them. drain and wipe dry:
thea season with salt and pepper. dip
In beaten egg and into ins bread
crumbs and fry for sig minutes In
deep. hot fat. using the frying basket
Sweetbrsad and Lamb Fricassee.
Take pound Of lamb and good-sissd
swsetbrsad: chop both moderately
me; season with . saltspoonful Of
salt. quarter # . teaspoonful Of
pepper. and roll In -four. Fry . moder.
ate brown In butter. Add half . can
OF tomatoes. an onion. . pinch Of sugar
and tablespoonful Of finely minced
parsley. Stew slowly until thoroughly
tender.
Cranbsrry Meringus. - Bsat the
whites Of three eggs until very stiR;
A~.u1
The Dolores star., 1914-04-03
NsurIshlns Beet Sand wiehss.

Take rare. lean. cold besfsteak or
roast bssf: run through meat grinder.
season with . few drops Of worcss.
tsrshirs sauce. catsup or . tiny BIZ Of
onion jsics: season 10 taste and
spssad between thin slices Of buttersd
bread Trim outer crust ssd cut isto
asat nnssr strips.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-03

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishsr)
Non Coal Land

Deps rtmsnt Il tho Interior,
y. 3 Land O4iee u DurqneO. Colorado
ee6ruary =. 1olA.
Of Dolores. Colorado. Who, % Adj issS.
1879. made hoesstssd spPlieasioa No. o5U,
for the swt NE Of seetlos. ., foynshisS .
has Glsd notice 81 intsatioa 70 neEs 6ssl
CoMnutation proof 10 establish CLAIM 70 ~
land above dsecsihsd hsfors J. 6raalsy.
County, ct COrtss. Colorado. % ths mi Aay
Of April. IVA.
Claimant naasv as wisusssss;
Hickman asd kdna Miehnss, al q boIosss,
Colorado.
Q. y. CsAalsos, nseis1ss.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-03
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
lruhllsh~sl

!, pvpeFtMsnt ~ Che Iatssiog.
Noties 10 bsrsbr given thst NevSon A. brua.
iey. ~ Lewis. Gulossde. vh0. IN No.. 9. MI.
Y: x s's 4, AZ sss ..:s. ''ssssas,
y nugsk. range " west. n. n. v. Meridian
hos Aled sosir~ ~ int~atiea W. Yahs Aaai
lssd. slssvs dssrsiis-d. hsSsss T. n. nrwnles.
cissh n ths Djs1sSet CoaN ~ mqseesa1s
cepssy, Cplnss4e. - Cofses. C0lswsAo. - tn
M 1sS u Apst. teeA
Clqtgaee an0es - uytaesnael :.
VillIam 4 ts4kef. Chasts- n. M4lis. eyAnry
~. 0eatSa ss4 010es Neal ~ ~ Lswis,
q. n. ckaslts..
visus - nlAssA y. ~ - Apsu 4. M
The Dolores star., 1914-04-03
THAT NAN N KHAKI
sy CELIA sos,msoM.

On Decoration day Betty Manning.
: telegraph operator. picked her pref
eiAnt Ponaa
The Dolores star., 1914-04-03
z. J. FRANKLIN
Farm and Live Stock Auctionecr
Satisfaction Guaranteed
LEBANON. = COLORADO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tpublislsr.)
MN 4 ,,nt Land

Mont Oni Land
Department of the Interior,
u. q. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
februAfy l,th, tptl.
Notice 10 hereby xiven that William y.
lyua, ~ tsswis. Colorado, who, on January ~.
iSiS, made homestead Application serial NJ.
0tias. Tor ~ ~ s~rttou. -. t0wnsbip y moth.
range u west. n. n. Y. h-ridlan. has
hIsd notice VI Intention 70 male final Cowau-
tatlon prsof w esta bish rlaim W the land stovp
dssrsitrd i,sfors J. n. Bumley Clark II tte
District ,ouu VI Montssama County, 81 Cor
ties. Colorado. on thu 9Th DAP ~ April, istt.
Claimant nsmes ~ witBcssesi
TiOmas A. MeMullsn. Inward A, wiaksswsa.
CLARK Harsains aud W. \. lS~~is, Ill Ut is~vis.
q. N. Chsritssa.
Register.
Firss pub. Feb. q isil iass pab. Apr. q mn.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-03

r Prevent starch oslehlae.
when making hot starch always nee
ssaDy water aa1 An1 u more satis.
factory than plain water. - Il gives
he necessary shine 10 the linen and
Drsvsats the irons from stickins %
The surface q the article.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-03

DeOeNNsat ~ tho InesstOs.
y. .. Land Once - Dusanass. Cs10eaAss
Januasy ~, DotA.
Notice 10 hereby sives that Jaaes II Aknas-
der " nsness. C0losnds. Vim, ~ 0aerk NM
for n was X sertion u, townskip = nosth,
range u west. n p'nssi.tian, kae 0ta3
notice ~ intentiom 70 mako Fipai dssest lead
pru0f 10 establish rlatn u the lsnA ahsssa
acserihrd. h~lore ]. n. Rraaley. ciesE q tks
Distrirt coass VI Ms,gtesusaa tUsssty, 81 Gorsea,
Colossdo. ua the seth day ~ narrk, tD1l.
Claimant naues o. uttoeospo:
Marry Dyer, ", 2 s.eek. MI Cussiss, ail Il
ns.cas, .ole.sd", ssd Elmss Jeshlns -
COrtcE, COtusada.
q. n. CaAnLrus, qaaisses.
Fisst pub Ian. IA. iSSS. issa pub Mas. 81 ioiI.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-03

VfAsa esysM0 0sssN.
0eloee eSytAo haeoa. u you sosk n
n sc.1 water Tor three ~ four mis.
sles. yss wili asd thai u pssvssss Ne
Ounoo Iron eunotpe
The Dolores star., 1914-04-03
ceMseevlWe the Less.

Police Magistrate OMcss. 20
NEST not shoot at . prisoner unless
he has bssa appsshsasd for Q fst
say.
roiics O0ess--Pieass. your heoas.
~ was sAeotias. TOO.
Police Justies-what vas 10 sAoee.
iasi
Peises 00ese-oAsesias csaSa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-24
THE PEOPLE HIGHER UP
BY Wightman F. Melton.

Wghtman F. Melton.
A locality conduct
year. cutaway white
great demond white
could make minister
lesser lives of
purity
The principal a
pasme Which the reddes?
Who the farthestH
Big snail, big slime;
desires big for the sake of
setting good example however wishing,
rather doing will shrink
and usefulness the big fellow saves the
his creditors modification
In my lords reservation o e penny poaches
Habits of
in the First Lady of the may
desperation housewives world of
worry
My is Of shortkrted
The wrapping paper important
There exceptions generally the fol-
lowing Cruel king and butcherg dery strenuous
president citizenship and wlessne graspng
greedy cynical STUDENT fool
s fool children
A disease deadly the higher
sodery president quiet people, justice and caution reason
able and something
thoughtful respectful children
There health contemplating the lives of the
truly great.
Big brother Colossus asde the narrow world look
ing petty fellows who walk under your huge legs and
peep dishonorabe Or would be
gardner? hearts and lives your SOIL
Plant will bloom;
Plant roses grow
Plant love andl will bring
The fruit O. the you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-24
LEO FRANK DOOMED
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IS
HIS ONLY CHANCE
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

(opSCldl 10
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 24-Leo M.
Franks fate rests with the people of
Georgia. Only public sentiment
brought to bear on the state pardon
board can save the accused slayer of
Mary Phagan from the gallows, is the
belief of leading lawyers in Atlanta,
following the failure yesterday to
bring the appeal before the United
States supreme court. His attorneys
will make one final effort to reach the
supreme tribunal, and if this fails there
is absolutely no way of bringing the
case again before the courts.
Frank will be brought before Judge
Hill this week, Friday or Saturday, ant
will for the third time hear the SEN
tence of death pronounced against him.
He showed little emotion when the
news was broken to him of this last
failure of his lawyers, though his
voice trembled a little as he courte-
ously declined to discuss the matter
with reporters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-24

try are pessimistic as to the future;
they think it will require several
years to re-populate those regions. On
the other hand, the prohibition of
one seasons shooting in the territory
not affected by hostilities, it is thought
will result in immense benefit to
game in general, and that next year
and for many years to come all kinds
of game will be more plentiful than
ever before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-24

-efhciency-s the order of the
NEW BANKING SYSTEM-The opened 10TH
will largely the credit faci
the banks banks under
exchange is
our dollar
will
foreign travel
the
will millions and
people who spend employed usefully
EFFICIENCY-has study but consider
Hen-TFE Hen! In this
of billion
fills the bill
busnesshnk business
business-do
LET'S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-24
BIRDS ANDIGAME NV
g,seyr s-r-''-'-"'<z 'N'hEA1
QUIT The FIELDSi
AS ARMIES Enter
(By Associated Press.)


PARIS. Nov. 24-The feathered tribe
of Belgium and northern France mas
heen dispersed by the din of war.
In all the districts of the Marine it
was noticed after the battle that the
birds had disappeared. The Argonne
forests also have been nearly depop-
u,ated of all kinds of game by the
continual turmoil in those regions.
Driven to detached woods and thick
,.s where their danger would have
haan increased in time of peace, they
~ow find security.
Apart from their enforced exile
IDS are not the least fortunate OF
aings in these times, game shooting
Neng prohibited in France
The markets furnished evidence
hat some poaching was going on,
however. and the minister of war
issued a warning that the sale of no
other than imported refrigerator
game would be tolerable. Early in
the war soldiers supplemented their
rations by taking hare or pleas
ant here and there, but this was
stopped by order.
Scarcity of game in the market is
no hardship for it is a small part OF
the Authorization of Paris. The ar
rivals amount annually to only 1000
tons of native and $50 tons of i'm
ported game, while the arrivals OF
domestic poultry alone, aggregate 2l,-
900 tons.
Belgium sends $4,000 larks to Paris
each season, while the game importa-
tons from countries are: Austria, q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-24

500 deer, 10000 cartridges, $4,000
hares; Italy $4,000 quail; Australia,
100000 rabbits, 10000 hares and 5O,-
600 larks; England, 100000 pheasants
and $4,000 cartridges.
An effort is being made to substi-
tute the Russian reindeer for Austrian
deer.
No doubt considerable game that
did not get away from the continually
beaten war zone has been destroyed,
and the sportsmen who have shooting
preserves in these parts of the coun-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-24
WE u. S. & COMPANY


The manager of certain well known Amer
lean business concern journal article I'VE S.
and CO. full optimism and well worth reading We
reproduce it full:
The new co. world trade its feet dom
nance world finance the friendship all the
Let each of US as partners speed each shall
n profit
T. MEANS Us-more strongly and
me and the home that present SAFE
cur future and and the other fellow parts of u s.
possess the best things guardians of world sanity
TRADE-"GRIT"- -"BRAINs" Down with
te Calamity Howler business from is
fact Depression in lines more than couneba
anced by lines The pendulum on the upward swing
October export American trade $6oooOOo
as against $6OOOO against debit of $2O0O0OOo in
the u has never been on sounder
basis The hot expelled Rock bottom
reached August each
week Every thinking aborer millionaire is bull
on the u S. He grasps opportunity shall succeed
AND PRODUCTS slogan in world trade
crclng the earth by cable by wireless by
salesman by trade experts
under I'VE manufactur
e products readily 70
per necessity always points the way for invention
EUROPEour exports Demand
m food products is unimedso textiles blankets clothing leather
saddlery harness.
large and those in sight yet larger Beger
ent bought supplies
over$2 5OOOOOOO.
ASIA-Trade susceptible
machinery Dixs chief
fnshedD Europe the middleman eliminates
itself
last The demand
emit ehaveh supply. GOING TO IT."
development merely Cs and
neutrality-suspicious. and Trade confidence The
problems being solved The Panama
back door For opportunity vo
doors shall NOT be denied admission
TRADES increasing almost all
rapidly increasing credit trade
Tradea certainty
CROPS-Thi years
grown the Potato
this
year The total
BILLION DOLLARS Cotton advancing price and the
strength All these spell
n a per bushe,
year. be
requirements estimated 100000
100000 bushend the that
about 100000 bushels Corn equally
ports unusually
RESOURCES Admittedly
millions
population
swaddng clothes invested capital alone billion
forests, factories world
lies before that real
ne possibilities and strength
given attention brother.
efficiency
extravagant
binding reformation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-24
THE CREED Of
THE COUNTRY

Rural life is coming into its own
and country life is beginning to be
appreciated again after several de-
cades of disfavor and neglect. The
following creed, which is being adopt
ed as the slogan of various boys and
girls clubs throughout the rural sec
tons of the United States, shows that
the thought life of the country is be-
ing directed into it's natural chan
nels:
II believe that the country which
God made is more beautiful than the
city which man made; that life out
of doors and in touch with the earth
is the natural life of man. l believe
that work is work wherever l find it,
| but that work with nature is more
! inspiring than work with the most
| intricate machinery. | believe that
the dignity of labor depends not only
upon what you do, but on how you do
it; that opportunity comes to boy
on the farm as often as to a boy in
the city, and that life is larger and
freer and happier on the farm than
in the town."
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
make over The old
LIBRARY SOON

Plans for the improvements to be
made to the old colonial building on
Vandever avenue, just below Market
street, which is to be converted into
a branch library building for the
Ninth ward, are being considered by
the members of the new building
committee of City Council.
AS soon as the plans and specifica-
tions are approved by the committee,
bids will be asked, which will proba-
bly, be some time this week. The
Improvements were sanctioned by
City Council a year ago, but owing to
a lack of funds at that time we're laid
over until the present
Councilman Grantland. of the Ninth
ward, has been hard at work in get
ting the work started which now
seems a certainty. The building,
which is owned by the city. when the
improvements are complete. will be
turned over to the Wilmington Insti-
tute Free Library, of which it will
be a branch.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
FRFNFIER FVENTS


Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER. Del. Aug. 24.-The
Rev. and Mrs. e. c Prettyman and
son Robert, are spending a three
weeks vacation with relatives IN
lever Deiaware.-Misses Katharine
end Sara Mousley. are spending a
few days with friends at Darby.-Mrs.
Jennie Pierce and daughter Elva. Of
uear Newark. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Harley A. Mousley and family
for a few days.-William Bucking-
ham and son John. of Wilmington,
we're recent guests of relatives in this
vicinity.-J Il. Dempsey and family
entertained the following guests one
Gay recently: Mrs Laura Jones. of
Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Grassland and children. OF Salem.
n. j., and Mrs. Jacob MacCleary and
daughter. of Stanton-Mrs. Chester
Bavington and Miss Mary Williams,
OF Newark, were the recent guests Of
the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Mahlon p. Chambers Edith
Everett. Of Washington. ID. c., who
has been visiting relatives here. has
joined her parents, Mr.. und Mrs. Will
liam Everett, at Ocean City. ~ j.
Miss Lora Little. Harold and Herman
Little. were recent guests at the home
of +. II. Buckingham.-Jos X.
Worrall spent Thursday in Atlantic
City. N. Miss Alma L. Little is
spending 4 week with her friend, Miss
Belle Carpenter. of Port Penn.-Mrs.
BENJAMIN Whiteman and family. of
Washington, ID. c., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis c. Whiteman.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
SALESIANIM OPENING.

The twelfth season of the Sales
sianum Catholic High School will
open on Tuesday. September s, when
a special mass will be celebrated in
the school chapel by the Very Rev.
Charles Fromentin, assisted by mem
bers of the faculty Music will be
in charge of Father Tucker
Following the opening mass the
faculty will conduct the entrance ex-
eminations and make the assignments
to classes and the promotions. A
meeting of the directors Of the Alumni
Association Of the Salesianum will be
held the first Sunday in Septem-
Der.
OF the graduates of last year a
number will enter higher institutions
of learning. John Cassidy will enter
Fordham; Charles Julian and John
C'Neill will enter the University Of
Pennsylvania. and Francis Mcdonald
will go to Mt St Mary's College. A
number of other graduates will also
probably go to other schools, but
have not as yet announced where they
intend to enter.