davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-20

If you see any Auto-or-Ford-
exceeding the speed limits Go to
Church Sunday Oct. oath. If the
Drys" Were defeated in our
last election and you voted to
help defeat them Go to Church
Sunday Oct. oath. Now l know
there will be a big lot of people
to Church Go to Church Sunday
Oct. 24th."
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-20


Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at $780,
The Epworth League of the First NJ E. Church was organized
the early colony days. has through dark experiences
but has given up the oh disbanded minute
The present membership numbers nearly 1O0 not
aiming quantity but quality endeavorng enrich lives with
those qualities that help make noble characters thus mrng easy
do right and difficult do wrong We endeavorng to practice
motto of nearly million, strong Up Lift Up" ever
rerdy lift the fallen and lend the helpful the weak and
discouraged.
The chief for shall bettermen
of the young people of city and community morally physically
and spiritually We welcome to the Young
people of who connected Join us
carrying these purposes The devotional are held every
Sunday their commencing $3.50 The average
being from so to CO. During the past quarter
distributed old folks and hut serenaded
bible and study class of Is 20 has organized and will
take the work this week eight Any person
nvad to join this class Plans under way
ween" night Friday Oct 29h The will the
7oey ball grounds doindg the church. The
make this of the best held city, fine new
Epwoh piano the and hopes be here
ed that the majority Of the membership the outlook
young people growing up the League and
the chapter bound blessing Following as
list of the faithful and efficient officers @vtG
Pres A. G. Brown. sav,s
Vice Pres Myris CorleY. 2 Vice Pres Bessie Nicholson
Vice Pres. Ere Huihen. 4 Vice Pres. Grace Davis!
Secy. Marie Bill. Treas Fannie Stokoe.
Panaist Lizzie Neal Corey.
Minnie Kiburn, Junior Supt
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-20
Catholic Church

Mass will be held at the home
of Mr.. Geo. Davis Saturday morn
ng at 1880 o'clc ok.
A special collection for the
church fund will be taken
Rev. H. A. Schonhardt.
very credulous, is he?"
Why, you could sell him a
mortgage on castle in the air. I"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
"Dte wacht Am Rhine" The silence

"Die Wscht Am Rhine" The silence
In the German trenches was q thou
sand times more eloquent than the
blast Of cheers that came when
George had finished.
There was no shooting all night
until about six In the morning. when
the sound OF rifles was heard far
down the trench.
But Nadeem couldn't measure hui
man nature unerringly. He had been
the first to feel the holiday spirit OF
Christmas day, but, on this day after
Christmas. he failed 10 sense the
grimness OF war that had fallen over
the trenches during the night. Early
In the morning he jumped out OF the
trench and began waving his hands
again. John Street. an American,
who had been an evangelist in ST.
Louis, jumped out with him. and be-
gan TO shout morning greeting 10
a German he had made friends with
the day before.
There was sudden rattle of rife
fire, and Street fell dead, with bull
let through his head. The sun was
shining down again on world gone
mad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
wild BILL" is
SUED FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Nellie Stephens Donovan,
wife of william f. Donovan, the
famous wild BILL manager Of the
New York American league baseball
TEEN and former pitcher for the De-
tToit Tigers, has filed suit for di.
VERGE in Reno. New. alleging neglect
and failure TO provide. The Dono-
vans have lived apart for some
time.
Donovan met Miss Stephens while
he was an instructor in the Princess
roller rink, in 1904. She is the daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred stephens
o, Windsor. Her brother, Charles, Is
proprietor of the Stephens Inn.
Windsor, and she has a sister in
Detroit. Mrs. George Mcintosh.
"Bill" Donovan married his wife in
Windsor In March. 1905.
Mrs. Donovan was well-known TO
the fans" when wild Bill" was
pitching the Tigers to victory In the
pennant years of 1907.s-9. When
Donovan beat Chicago in the decid.
ing game of the 1908 series. Mrs.
Donovan was cheered by the crowds
as she drove about. down town
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
VESSELMEN
STUDY NEW LAW

WASHINGTON. d. c., March "a.
Detroit vesselmen and vesselmen
the country over are interested in
the determination by federal officials
OF the time when the seamen's bill
becomes effective.
The law specifies July as the
time when the new rules for con-
struction become effective for new
ships and then specifies that eight
MONTHS shall elapse after the law is
enacted before 1t shall become effec-
tive.
The legal adviser of the depart
ent OF commerce has indicated his
opinion that July Is the time when
the entire law takes effect.
A number of vesselmen are In
Washington seeking information on
this subject, as well as discussing
otaer maritime matters with the
bureau OF navigation, the steamboat
inspection service, etc. Among those
here from the great lakes are: A.
A. Schantz, Of Detroit. vice-presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Detroit & Cleveland Navigation com
psny. and A. w. Goodrich, of Chica-
go, president and general manager
OF the Goodrich Transit company.
Representatives OF all important
lake passenger steamship lines. be-
fore Assistant Secretary Sweet. of
tie department Of commerce declar.
ed 1t practically impossible to equip
their craft as the law requires by
July /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

Acme Tire a Repair Co.. 22s Jefferson Ave.
Frank Aiooe, 1882 Woodward Ave.
American Tire Repair Co.. 567 Grand River Ave.
Automobile Supply Co., 24o jefferson Ave.
Auto Tire Exchange, 90 Larned St., z.
Frederick A. Berry. 2ts Willis Ave.
Boulevard Tire Repair Co., Michigan Ave- a Blvd.
z. A. Bowman CO.. s44 Woodward Ave.
Bullock Green Hdwe. Co.
Burnett Garage, csss and Bsog sts
Capital Hd,~e. Co., f779 Mack Ave.
Carter Car Co., t246 Woodward Ave.
entrai Tire Repair. - Elizabeth ST.
Chaplin Bros, As Adelaide st.
Cross Bros, 1880 Woodward Ave.
A. c. bearing, 1885 18th st.
Detroit Auto Garage, 90 w. Adams 81.
Dix Ave. Garage, 76t DIX Ave.
Cen Auto Rep. a Tire Co., 1912 Woodward Ave.
VIM. r. oorrie, 1858 kcrohevsi Ave.
Guarantee Tire Rep. Co, t474 oratlot Ave.
Hamilton Garage, $50 Grand River Ave.
Harp Bros, ATT Grand River Ave.
L. J. Hopcroft, $50 Jefferson Ave.
jackson Auto Co., s7e Woodward Ave.
jefferson Hdwe. Co., 2462 jefferson Ave.
kerehevsi Auto a Gar. Co.. eos kerchevaI Ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
Deutscher verein &c Give Play.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March "a
Deutscher verein OF the university
will present Wilhelmfs comedy,
Elmer Muss Heiraten." Friday even
ing in Sarah Caswell Angel hall,
with the following cast; wilhelm
Zorn," Harold j. Sherman, Toledo;
"Jakob Zorn," Bernard Dawson,
Muskogee, Okla: Gertrude. hire
Tante," Ruth Weltman, st. Joseph;
Louise hire Nichte," Mildred Mech
tcrlein. Grand Rapids. The officers
OF the organization are: w. j. Hitler,
Ann Arbor, president; Miss Mar.
guerite Haag. Port Huron, vice.
president; Miss Ernestine wilhelm,
Detroit, secretary; Garrett Heyns,
Grand Rapids, treasurer: Ernest
Roth, Peru, III, auditor: r. B. wahr.
Ann Arbor, director OF the play, and
Hugo Wagenseil, Ann Arbor, man
ager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

noticed. at the regular morning
shooting hour. that the German
trenches we're silent. Nadeem began
to make joke OF t.
He drew target on a board. fas-
tened II on n pole. and stuck IL
above the trench. shouting 20 the
Germans:
See how well you can shoot"
Within q minute the target had
been bull'seyed. Nadtem pulled II
down. pasted little bits OF white
paper where shots had struck and
held II up again so that the Germans
could see their score. In doing so.
Nadeem's head appeared above the
trench. and we heard him talking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock

King Motor Sales, COS Woodward Ave.
leyes Bros. Garage, so2 Howard 81.
c. L. LlvInogood, 1925 Michigan Ave.
Mack Ave. Garage, s54 Mack Ave.
Msnufacturers Rub. q Sup. Co., Jefferson Bldg.
A. NJ. Mlchseis, ITO Townsend Ave.
Michigan vuIc. Co.. 23s Jefferson Ave.
Monroe Sales Co., BIS Woodward Ave.
New Esoiey Garage, 1874 BsoIey Ave.
North End Auto Expires, IS Milwaukee Ave.
Potter Bros, 81 Pitcher ST.
r. ca. Sales 4 Service Co.. 3os7 e. Grand Blvd.
Regal Motor Sales CO., 756 Woodward Ave.
Reliable Tire a Repair Co., 8t4 Woodward Ave.
River Rouge Garage, 32t2 w. jefferson Ave.
SiegeLZeckendorf Co., eo8 Woodward Ave.
Gus sonnenbero a Son, 1877 Michigan Ave.
Standard Auto Tire Repair. 273 jefferson Ave.
p. J. steoker, 1891 Michigan Ave.
John N. Thiesen, Addison and Michigan Aves
J. Trossel, e63 Michigan Ave.
A. n. Tryon, 245 ST. John Road.
Van Rubber Co., 1851 18th ST.
Victor VuIc., Co, $50 Michigan Ave.
voss Tire Rep. Co., 200 jefferson Ave.
Watkins a Radcliffe. 76o Woodward Ave.
Woodward Tire Rep. Co., 1925 Woodward Ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
and even Nadeem. the Turk, and

and even Nadeem. the Turk. and
that. savages as we had been, cave
men a. we were. the awfulness OF
war had not filled the corners OF
our hearts where love and Christ
mas live. I think Nadeem was first
to sense what had happened He
suddenly jumped out OF the trench
and began waving his hands and
cheering. While he was doing tins
ponderous German. with q happy
smile that exposed two rows OF gilt.
tering white teeth. climbed out OF
the trench and shouted:
Lieut.. Schroeder presents his
compliments to your lieutenant, and
desires to know II he will select
four men and come to the middle OF
the neutral territory. to arrange for
a truce for burying the dead"
Our lieutenant agreed In an In
slant. was one of the four men he
selected. and ! shall never forget
how felt as we advanced to meet
the four German soldiers and their
lieutenant. who were coming toward
IN. We felt as II we wanted to
throw our arms about these men;
they told me later In the day that
the same desire was upon them. The
hatred OF war had been suddenly
withdrawn, and II left vacuum in
which we human beings rushed into
contact with each other You felt
their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hand
shakes. with both hands--in your
heart.
The truce was arranged. There
was to be no more firing for one
hour. and the men from both sides
were to come out and bury their
dead. The soldiers fiocked from
both trenches. They rushed at each
other and shook hands.
IL want to have your photo
graphs" said the German lieutenant
to our party He sent back for his
camera and we enemies stood with
our arms about each others shoul-
ders in horseshoe formation. while
the lieutenant snapped his camera.
.If I don't have a chance TO send
you the prints before the war is
over" he said. II shall see that you
get them afterwards" And he took
our addresses.
At last the bodies were buried.
The hour OF truce had passed. But
the men did not go back to the
trenches. In groups all about that
once terrible strip OF No Mans Land.
the Germans and the Legioneires sat
talking or playing cards. exchanging
tobacco and cigarettes and Joking
and laughing.
Don't blame u.s." was the burden
of the Germans talk. at isn't our
fault that we are hghting. We don't
know what It's all about. We all
have wives and children, and we're
just the same kind of men that you
are. We're damned fools and so Is
everybody who is fighting."
And our talk ran the same.
II wasn't until the sun began to
go down that the groups broke up.
I'VE are to have band in our
trenches tonight. and we want you
to hear IT," said the Germans as
they babe Us goodbye. and as we
shook the hands that might slay US
on the morrow. After supper we
heard sudden blast OF music that
thrilled US. A little German band
had crept into the German trenches
and announced itself with a grand
chord. Then came the unexpected
strains OF the "MarseiIlaise. The
Frenchmen went almost frantic with
delight. Then came our turn. when
the band played IT'S a Long. Long
Way to Tipperary." George ullard.
our Negro cook, who came from Gal
weston. got out mouth organ and
almost bursted his lungs playing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
across the No Mans Land. Thought.

across the No Mans Land. Thought.
lessly raised my head. too. Other
men did the same. We saw hun.
dreds OF German heads appearing
Shouts filled the air. What miracle
had happened? Men laughed and
cheered. There was Christmas light
In our eyes and ! know there wers
Christmas tears in mine. There were
smiles. smiles. smiles. where. In
days before, there had been only
rife barrels. The terror of No
Mans Land fell away. The sounds
OF happy voices filed the air. We
were all unhumanly happy for that
one glorious instant In which we all
- English, Portuguese, Americans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
DARK, BLOOD
CHASM OF HATE
ILLUMINED

or the aisle IN some grand cathedral.
don't know how the truce began
In other trenches. but In our hole
Nadeem began it--Nadeem. Turk.
who believes that Mahomet. and not
Christ, was the prophet OF God. The
sunshine OF the morning seemed 10
get into Nadeems blood. He was
only an enthusiastic boy. always
childishly happy. and when we
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

costly and important.
Each is exclusive to
Goodyear Fortified
Tires.
These combat rim
cutting, blowouts,
loose treads. They
combat insecurity,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
would Have WhI.ky sub..Itute.

LAPEER, Mich. March 24.-wil.
liam Hosmer. aged 20, a farmer OF
this vicinity, rs near death as the
result Of having drank the contents
of bottle OF wood alcohol while in.
toxicated today. After a local bar
had refused him any more liquor he
went to the nearest drug store and
procured a pint of wood alcohol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

We keep scores of ex-
perts constantly
ing, seeking new ways
to improve them.
Doesn't fairness to
yourself suggest try
ing these tires1 Any
dealerwill supply you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
DICKY DIPPY'S Wednesday

YOUR lerv aYu SAW 81 FiNST"
THAT'S RsSnT." SAID ~.
K : You MEAN lerr.~ sAic ., ooNr
YOU KNOW BLACK uSus ARE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
Five Costly Ways

They do excel-in at least FIVE ways
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

wEosEs DAY; Net eLoNoT TO-DAY
ANo Nc WAS WEARING \ AAAp,oas
BLACK ava.
srARTeo TO kio MIN.
StG Tou NAVE n BLACK ava olp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
Millions of Statesmen

Can there be any reason but thisS
In the years before, we sent into
service millions of Fortified Tires.
And those tires, by their records, sold
the tires of last year.
You know that. Perhaps you favor
another tire. But you know in your
heart that Goodyears, in some ways,
must excel the rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

NOT DEcohAiNG ON eLoNo S ri
THAT'S SO. D,cKV,~He RzeLigp
81 Ne~ew THouehT or THAT
CONE TO THINK or IT -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

TOP" SA,Ot
ANY FOOL CAN ste THAT" SAID ~
81 supeo 50 you WE'VE OUT
LOOKING ron TROUBLE. AND
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
Why Does Goodyear Tower So High
Among Hundred Others?

Last year we sold 1,479,S 1888 Good
year pleasure car tires alone-about
one tire for every Car in use.
Yet Goodyear has some hundred
rivals. How came this tire to domi-
nate like that2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
Reductions Total 45%

Goodyear price reductions for two
years total As per cent. The last big
reduction was on February LIST. Three
times in two years, as our cost came
down, we cut the cost to you. Thus
our matcbless production always in
sures you most for your money in
Goodyears.
Each year these tires grow better.
The Hartford republican., 1915-02-26

was almost wiped out, Capt. Stanley
raised the cry "Die-Hards, remem Der
Albuera." And the regiment again
made good its name.
"The DEVILS own"
The Connaught Rangers were or
iginally called the Devils Own" be-
cause of their rascality, but their
superb fighting in the. Peninsular war
changed the term from one of re-
proach to one of honor. At Fuentes
d'Onoro and at Badajos they fought
with amazing fury.
The every day goat is responsible
for the nickname of the Royal welch
Fusiliers-the Nanny Goats" A
goat is the regimental mascot and is
led at the head of the column. On
st. David's Day, in the officers mess,
the goat, escorted by drums and fife
Is marched around the table.
The Hartford republican., 1915-02-26
Farm For Sale.

About Sc acres miles East of
Hartford on Hartford and Cromwell
road. n miles from pike. Four
room cottage in good repair. Ever
lasting water at residence. Two
barns. tobacco and stock. Plenty of
peaches and apples. All hill land.
but in very good condition. Posses
sion any time. Terms reasonable.
Apply to BARNETT & SON,
Republican Once.
23tf Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1915-02-26
USELIV-vER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Don't lay of
from work for days by taking calomel
when pleasant Lie- Vsr-Las keeps you
on your feet, while relieving your troub.
le; Safer toe. and easy to take: Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
II. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys-
tenn and relieves constipation. A nat
ural remedy, natural In its actions, sure
in its effect and certain IN results. Il
won't be long before Liv- Vsr.Lax will
completely displace calomel In everl
home. Children can take It freely end
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. SOC and 81 In bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and sigma
ture Of L. X. Grigsby. For sale by
]. H. WlLLIAMS. Hartford. KY.
The Hartford republican., 1915-02-26

For pains In tho back a good remedy
II Dr. Miles Anti-fstn PUN.
The Hartford republican., 1915-02-26

The "Die-Hards" are the Fifty
seventh Foot. the Duke of Cam
bridges Own. Middlesex Regiment.
At Albuera in 1911 the regiment
found itself pressed by great force.
die hard. my men. die hard!" was
the cry of Col. Inglis to his troops.
Backs to q wall. the soldiers did die
hard. There were lao survivors out
OF $40 who began the fight. the dead
including Inglis.
At Inkerman. where the regiment
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-21
MEMURlAL DAY OBSERVANCE.

Headquarters Gen. James A. Garfield
Post No. z. Dept of Del, G. A. R. ,
Milford, Del. May 18th, 1915.
The following program has been made
and will be observed by all comrades ac-
cordingly. The first named comrade in
each detail will take command
M. E. Cemetery Comrades John NJ
White, VIM. 7. Prettyman. Edmund
Melvin, A. H. Nutter, A. A. Miller, Jas.
F. HObson, H. L. Bunstein, VIM. A.
Truitt.
Episcopal Cemetery Comrades VIM.
7. Prettyman, Edmund Melvin. John NJ.
White, A. H. Nutter, A. A. Miller. H.
L. Bunstein, VIM. A. Truitt, Jas. F.
Hobson.
Union Cemetery Comrades VIM. E.
Hopkins. Jas H. Marvel.
Slaughter and Cedar Neck Cemetries
Comrades Jas. H. Marvel, Jas. D.
Bennett
Lincoln and New Market Cemetries-
Comrades o. 7. Cook, J. N. Lecompt.
Presbyterian and Hammond Cemetries
-Comrade Amos A. Miller.
Williamsville Cemetery Comrade S.
H. Armour.
Staytonville and Simpson Cemeteries
COmrade Ephraim Jefferson.
Postles Cemetery Comrade VIM. A.
Truitt.
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery Com
rades VIM. H. Patterson, c. H. Seacord.
Odd Fellows Cemetery All comrades
will attend in a body.
On Sunday morning, May Both, all
comrades will assemble at Post head
quarters at 9 30 o'clock a. m. to attend
divine service at the First Methodist
Protestant Church where they have been
invited by the pastor, Rev L. A. Bennett.
By command of
ORION J. Cook,
Post Commander.
Official:
VIM. A. Truitt,
Post Adjutant.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-21

The Town Council of Milford has
rented places and caused hitching
racks to be erected thereon in sew
eral parts of the town. In each of
these electric lights have been placed
and watchmen employed to look af-
ter the safety of teams hitched in
these yards. They are certainly max
ing every effort to better the condi-
tiOns of traffic on the business street
of Milford but there mas been so much
said on the subject, that each side has
become very much in earnest. There
are two sides to the question. The
merchants want the business Of the
farmers, and they certainly would
feel the loss of the town business
more by estranging it, and that has
in part already been effected It
will be well for both sides to stop,
look and listen, before going to an
extreme in this matter It has al
ready gone too far by far for the in
terests of all concerned. Other towns
are considering trying out the same
plan as Milford has been experiment
ing with. Why not?
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-21
HARRISON.
Interesting Book Found.

Among some old papers that were being
cleaned up this week, preparatory to
being destroyed by Mr. S. A. Jarvis, a
book of quite little local historical in
terest to the present generation was un-
earthed, as it contains a record of the
forming of School District No. So at Har-
beson, on April 1st, 1857. giving the
boundaries Of said district and the names
OF the committee. all of whom have been
dead quarter Of a century or more,
The book, though nearly sixty years old,
is in fair state of preservation and the
writing is very clear and distinct.
Fine Berry Outlook.
The earlier varieties of the luscious
strawberry, the fruit that has helped put
Delawrre on the map, from the Eastern
Canadian cities to the Mississippi river,
as we'll as having contributed largely to
the improvement of lower Sussex county
for the past decade, is now being picked
in this vicinity The acreage in this dis
trict is increasing each year, the largest
grower at present being George A. Rust
with FIVE acres, followed by H H. Hud-
son, Charles f. Pettyjohn and others,
with patches that will compare favorably
with any on the Peninsula.
Celebrates Birthday.
Miss Arzie Walls, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ella Walls, entertained on Satur-
day, in honar of her eleventh birthday,
Misses Jessie Ennis, Alberta Talbot, Flor
ence Martin, Mary Veasey, Ethel Nell
vaine, Mary Thompson, Margaret Hun
ter, Meta Marvel Myrtle Martin, Mildred
Veasey. Margaret Wilson, Elizabeth Hud !
son, Margaret Pride and Lillian Phillips. |
Masters Edgar Hunter, ]. Willard Yea
sey, Robert Hunter and L. Nelson Mcgee. |
Recent Improvements.
The NJ. P. parsonage is being repaired /
and improved, which will add very ma 1
terially to the comfort of the occupants .
during the summer, aud the appearance
Of the place.
The road supervisor of Georgetown
has improved the road from A.
H. Megee's the greater part of the way
10 ringheldXROads, which has been
very heavy for lfauling for some time.
A recruiting committee is making all
Effort to secure large class for the Chris
ian Endeavor Society at HarbesoA NJ. p.
Church next Sunday evening.
Mrs Thomas Wilson is spending a few
lays with Wilmington relatives. r
Horace Joseph has resumed his position
It Amagansett, Long Island, after spend
ng sometime with his parents.
Miss Laura Jones, of Georgetown. and
Mss Anna Hettyiohn, of St. Johns,
pent part of the week with Miss Blanche
)odd.
Mrs. c. R. Mcgee and son spent a part
# the week with her grandfather, w. T.
)ayett, and family, near Newark, Del.