davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
NEWSPAPER PREMIUMS
Submits Opinion In
terestfnE to Publishers,

An opinion rendered yesterday BY At
,oFney -General John Garland Pollard
IS interesting to newspapers publish
crs throughout the State
one OF the commissioners OF the rev
ehue some days ago addressed State
Auditor G. Lee Moore, submitting this
question: III a newspaper which offers
by advertisement and the use or a
coupon or clipping and payment in
cash AT tho newspaper Office TO sell a
portable searchliGht. should the news
paper be required TO take out a mer.
chants state l!cense?"
Inc Auditor submitted the question
follows:
sporadic or occasional sales OF this
character by newspapers 10 increase
,heir circulation Is not engaging rcgu-
larry and continuously in the business
OF merchant. and its conduct does
not require merchants license. But
IL the newspaper engages frequently
curing tho year in business OF this
Character II would be conducting the
business OF merchant, and, therefore,
required TO take out a merchants
license"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
WOMEN PLAN ORNAMENTAL
ENTRANCE TO GINTER PARK
Club Invites Architects to submit De-
signs for This Improve

The Ginter .,Park Womans Club. Of
which Mrs. John Garland Pollard is
president. is planning to build an orna-
is not known yet what form this en-
trance viii take, whether II VIII be
IN the form of gate, archway or group
OF statues. That Will be decided when
more defnate plans have been sub
united by the architects and the sue
cessful one chosen.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the club. held yesterday afternoon. the
question was discussed. ana ii was do
cided to send a circular letter TO a
number OF architects asking them to
submit plans some time before next fan,
in order that the matter might he
taken UP then and decided Mrs w :.
Rhodes, chairman Of the committee in
charge of the entrance reported that
several designs had already been sub
nittcd, one of which Is being shown
at the city planning exhibit; on Main
Street.
In order to help raise funds for this
entrance, the usual lawn fcta win be
given at Ginter Park some time in
June. This affair is always popular.
having been quite a social even, for
several years. The club viii also give
ii concert on MAY IL
When tho business OF the nicotine,
had been transacted. the members
heard with q great deal 81 pleasure q
talk by the RI Rev. n 3. D.Conne!l
Bishop OF the Catholic Diocese o., Rlrh.
mond, on The Madonna o. the Chair"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS
TIP. A. IN CHARLOTTESVILLE
Trip to Monticello VIII he Followed nv
banquet and Other Enter
tainmenf

me twenty-fourth annual convention
OF the Virginia Division OF the Tray-
eiers Protective Association will be
held in Charlottesville tomorrow and
saturday President Robert D. Davis.
or Norfolk, will arrive In Richmond
this morning, and, accompanied by Sec
rotary H. l.. Harwood and members Of
tho board of directors. will leave at
noon for Charlottesville meeting
or the board OF directors Will be held
there tonight.
The delegates Of the Richmond post,
numbering about seventy-fve men, ac-
companicd by the delegates from
Petersburg and the Tidewater cities.
VIII leave on special train tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
The convention will open its SEES
slons at noon, and will be welcomed
on behalf of Charlottesville by r. w.
Holsinger. president of the Chamber
of Commerce, and by Judge r. T. w.
Duke. The response will be made by
President Davis.
y business session will be held after
lunch, and the delegates will then
motor to Monticello. a banquet will
be rendered the visitors at night, and
two business sessions will be held on
Saturday. when the officers for the en-
suing year and the delegates to the
national, convention at Omaha will be
elected.
Tho association has had n prosperous
year, and the membership of the vn-
rious posts has largely increased The
Richmond post now has member
shin of 1,057.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
PLAN PERMANENT CAMP
FOR RICHMOND SCOUTS
Professor Bird Delivers Interesting
Lecture Showing How Outings
Arc Arranged.

Professor Bird. Of the University of
Virginia, delivered an interesting lee
ture last night in the Virginia Mechan-
les Institute before the scoutmastcrs'
school. The lecture was illustrated
with lantern slides, showing how boys
in all parts of the country arrange and
provide for their outings.
Scout Executive Housman spok
briefly Of the camp to DO had by the
Richmond Boy Scouts, and said tina l.,
beginning with July l, permanent
camp would be established at a place
in Chesterfield County. not far from
the courthouse, and about sixteen miles
from Richmond. The site covers about
iorty-nve acres. and has n lake, which
covers about seven and half acres
The camp committee, composed of
y w. Durrett, chairman; William Todd
and T. =. Bryan. has spared no efforts
TO make the coming camp season a
success. There will be provisions for
sixty scouts at time, and tentagc.
mess hall and all other camp conve-
nienccs will be provided.
Scout Executive Housman will be In
charge of the camp. and he will urge
every member of the scouts to spend n
part OF the summer in the open. II
was argued at tho meeting last night
that the BOY Scouts should take part
in the lakewood Memorial parade on
saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock The
Scouts will begin their march Mt ST.
JOINS Episcopal Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
COUNCIL WILL INSPECT
C|TY-PLANN|NC EXHIBIT
Upper and Lower Branches to Pay
Official Visit Tonight in
Body.
WILL SPEAK AT GINTER PARK
Director Lathrop to Deliver Address
Tomorrow Night Before Civic
League Of Suburb-IIarvard Man
Commends Display of Panels.

The outstanding feature in connec-
ton with the City Planning Exhibit at
SCI East Main Street to-day will be the
visit Of tho Common Council and tho
Board of Aldermen tonight at $50
o'clock. Tho members of the two
branches OF the city government will
visit the exhibit In n body and Director
John l.. Lathrop Will explain TO them
the various features in which he thinks
they will be most Interested
Friday night at Sis O'Clock In the
Ginter Park Schoolhouse. under the
auspices of the Ginter Park Civic
League. Director John f. Lathrop. of
the City Planning Exhibit. will deliver
an address on city planning. The Ad-
President c. b. Garnett. OF the Gintcr
PARK civic League, TO attend this meet
Ing, and all the members OF the board
have indicated their intention to be
present. President Garnett will omen
the meeting and call on Mayor George
Ainsiie' who Will introduced tho speaker
of the evening.
CAME ALL THE WAY FROM
HARVARD TO SEE EXHIBIT
i came all the way from Harvard
TO see this exhibit, and / feel amply
paid for my trouble" said l.. z. Foele-
song VINO Is taking postgraduate
course at Harvard In city planning, and
who Will follow city planning as n
profession. The city planning exhibit
now being shown In Richmond is truly
bigger thing then / ever dreamed II
was. 1t is the most complete collection
OF plans and photographs of the sort
that nave ever seen. 1t Is indexed in
such way that no one. no matter how
limited his previous knowledge OF city
planning. can come in. make the rounds
as directed and go out without a we'll
developed idea OF what city planning
Il consider as an important part OF
the exhibit the placards containing
orief statements OF city planning aims
ana Methods. from the point OF view
or wcll-known experts"
MT. Foglesong went to Harvard from
Illinois University. Urhana. III. He was
connected with the Landscape Garden
ing Extension work Of the Illinois in
stitution and delivered a series OF ninetv
lectures last year in all parts of IlIInois
under the auspices OF women's clubs ami
other organizations with the view Of
SURFING up interest in the Identification
or residential districts, school grounds
and civic centcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
OOMESTICATE HERE
fiF" Foreign Corporations Secure SIM.
Elementary tirsinin Charters.

f'V" foreign corporations were do
','stltt't" yesterday. taking ont sup
Elementary charters AUTHORIZING hon
10 40 business in Virginia In three
instances Commissioner Of Insurance
Joseph Button IS named rs state agent
one 81 the domesticated corporations
ls Tho General Fire Assurance Com.
PAM ~ the republic OF France. whose
4i'Hinal chartei was issued by tho
ft,Heh government The capital stock
"i the concern is 100000.
Co!ouc! Button is also Tho Sta,a ,cr.
"i ihe Metropolitan Casualty Insur-
"hre Company, Of New York. with n
capital stock Of 5000. 600, which viii
40 q general insurance business in VIZ.
t'h'h' and the Imperial Assurance
,, .aa3 OF New York. capitalized at
s-uN"'V' which is authorized 10 do a
general insurance business. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
FOOT -AND-MOUTH DISEASE
COST VIRGINIA S12.759
Federal Government spent Like Amount
suppressinE Epidemic In
This state.

determination OF the foot-and- out
disease among cattle in Virginia has
been accomplished at cost to the
state so small as 10 excite the sur
Prise Of tho experts in other States
Tn" cost Of the campaign was only
sl?.1"9.3e. This represents, however,
only one-half OF the actual expenses
the Federal government sharing with
me state equally in the payment of
indemnity 10 the owners o: cattle that
were condemned and slaughtered
virginia Is now free Of the disease
Ihc last vcstiCc OF the plague has been
wiped out. The state OF PENNSYLVANIA
spent 100000 fighting the foo,-and-
mouth disease, the government paylug
" Iik" amount. In Illinois the state
spent $1,000, 900 ana the Federal gov
eminent the same amount
Following Is a summary Of the ex-
ronditurcs IL thc Virginia campaign:
veterinary services, inspection, etc.
$l,Of3.Sa quarantine guards and other
policing. S506; trenches for bury!ng
cattle Al the Miller farm. Richmond
S-St general office expenses. s534lS:
pa-!d lor 1.-Two stock condemned and
h!!ed ~ Miller Farm. IS 900: to Carson
l.v" stock Company. sl47.50: NJ l..
Miller, ppcHuan, $i19 John VI. Iarr!ck.
Chambcrsv!l!e. 1864. r. l.. Campbell,
N'nch"st"r $oHi.j5. Total. sl2.75932
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
BACKS AUTOMOBILE INTO
OPEN ELEVATOR SHAT 7
Gordon Wood Miraculously Escapes
Death at Richmond Electric
Garage.
IS BURIED BENEATH MACHINE
Automobile Turns Turtle in Descent
to Basement, Pinning Chauffeur
Underneath = Physicians Fail to
Discover Serious Injury.

Gordon Wood. l647-A West Broad
Street. chauffeur. yesterday backed
an electric Victoria through the eleva-
tor shan on the hrst floor OF the Rich
lnond Electric Garage. 2035-2O37 West
BROAD street. The elevator was at tho
second floor landing, and the Victoria
was plunged down the shaft TO tho
basement, turning turtle as II de-
scendcd and burying Wood beneath IL.
PERSONS In the garage rushed to the
assistance OF Wood, and after consid
cradle labor succeeded in lifting tho
machine from his body. The man was
found crumpled beneath the debris and
SUFFERING from number of severe cuts
and bruises. He was hurried to 81
Lukes Hospital in one of the rnr,ro
cars. Up TO late hour last night
physicians Mt the hospital had been un-
hpie 10 determine IL the man had SUI
Tered fractured skull. They had been
u,aoie 20 ma any bones broken. and
were or the opinion that he would re-
cover unless 1t was discovered later
that his skull had been fractured
BACKED MACHINE
DIRECTLY INTO SHAFT
wood. who formerly lived in Lynch
burg, was backing the Victoria into
tho garage when the accident occurred.
re was OF the opinion that the elevator
mad been left on the FIRST floor landInr
and guided his machine directly into
the shaft. The car dropped n distance
OF between twelve and fifteen foot THO
machine was completely wrecked. and
persons about the garage found IL ne
ccsSary 10 resort TO heroic means 70
remove II from the man beneath H.
THO man was unconscious who,
friends found him. He was rushed ~
inc hospital with all possible speed. but
later recovered consciousness, and was
anie to talk nationally with the ply
sicians. i''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
NEW SECRETARY HERE
j. II. Montgomery Takes Office Former
" Eilled by j. II. ninford.

The new secretary OF the Co-Opcra-
tive Education Association OF Virginia.
j. II. Montgomery. has entered upon
his duties. and will be henceforward
In charge Of the detail work formerly
entrusted to Professor j. II. Binford,
who resigned to become associated with
the State Department Of Education.
Reports from the 800 civic leagues
In tho State are now coming in to
the new secretary. There is every in
dication that the reports for this spring
will show all previous records for civic
league work broken and an increasing
interest in the progress OF the schools
on the part OF citizens In every sec
ton of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
FLETCHER WILL NOT RUN
Deputy County Clerk Announces linton.
ton Not to Oppose sutton.

Thomas c. Fletcher, deputy clerk OF
the Henrico County Court. who has
heen mentioned rs candidate for tho
once or commemorative Attorney for
ienrico County. announced yesterday
mat ne would not be candidate. He
ISSUED the following statement:
In order to correct numerous rumors
mat intend to become candidate
FOR the office Of Commemorative Attor-
ney of Henrico County. desire to ex-
press my sincerest appreciation of the
good wishes of tho friends who have
advocated my candidacy. but on ac-
count OF my relationship and friendly
feeling toward the incumbent, Frank r.
sutton. Jr., / cannot oppose him for
the Office"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
RECRUITING CAMPAIGN
HOwitzers Expect to Turn Out 100
Strong for Onkwood Exercises.

The Richmond Howitzers are busily
engaged with recruiting contest. and
Sergeant Felvey and Corporal Carter
are managing teams that Will come to
n close finish when the contest is
ended.
On Saturday. according to the How
itZer lIowler, a new publication, which
tho battery is publishing, the Howit-
|crs expect to turn out with 100 men
FOR the Oakwood Memorial exercises.
Preparations arc under way for n
trip to Tobyhanna, Penn, If that be
decided upon by the government, or for
a hike through Virginia. II horses
were provided by the State. the How
tiers would probably prefer going
over the Confederate battle fields in
tho Old Dominion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
Governor Honor. RcouIsItion.

THO rcGu!sition or the Governor Of
tennessee for the surrender to the
authorities Of Sullivan County, that
state, OF George Gwynn, alleged fugi-
tive from Justice. was honored yes
terday by Governor Stuart
Extradition n,nere woro ls,,oa 90
sheriff George F. Barger, OF Sullivan
county, who will so to Abingdon, where
Gwynn is in jail. Gwynn was arrested
at the request Of the Tennessee authori-
ties. He Is wanted on an indictment
charging him with felony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
REDS WIN IN Y. NJ. c. A. 4.
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST
Four Hundred and Four New Mem
bers Added in Warmly Waged
Campaign.
RACE CLOSE TO THE FINISH
Blues, No. 8, Captain Charles II.
Schaaf, Leads in Team Standing.
Officers and Directors Express APP
probation for Work Done.

Four hundred and four new members
Is the result Of tho Young Mems Chris
tian Association summer membership
campaign. which came to a close last
night at 10 o'clock. with the Reds
winning over the Blues by twelve
names. 1t was a spectacular contest
and nobody knew until the last minute
which would be the winning side. or
the winning team. The campaign COW
cred a period Of eight days.
The Reds led In tho contest with 1872
TO their credit. The Blues brought In
40 new names, seventeen went to the
credit OF no team and the boys under
the leadership Of Boys Secretary II. c..
Johnson, had ninety-five names to their
credit
SINGLE TEAM BRINGS IN
FORTi-TwO NEW MEMBERS
Captain Charles II. Schnaf. of Blues.
NO. 5, led In team standing, with forty
Two members to the credit of his team
Coming second was Captain o. NJ.
Green. of Blues. No. .. with thirty.
How tense and exciting the finish OF
the campaign was. may be gathered
from the fact that twenty-five mem
bers were secured last night after the
workers had met at 6:45 o'clock for
oupPci anu TepoTtS- Inc campaign
went on with vigor and persistence up
TO the last minute before the closing
hour.
General A. Harrison Saunders and
his army OF the Bluer put up gallant
fight. but they were matched aEainst
General II. c. Hawkins, one of the
most efficient campaign workers that
has represented the Richmond Young
Mems Christian Association
ASSOCIATIONS OFFICERS
EXPRESS APPRECIATION
The directors and omcers of the assoc
citation last night expressed their an.
probation of the splendid work done
by the campaiGncrs. The teams, their
captains and the number OF members
secured by each were as foIlows:
Feds-No. /. Captain Z. l.. Ezekiel,
IS: No. ?. Captain o. II. Green. 30 No.
8. CAPTAIN Deane Haw. 8: No. 4, Cap
tain r. +. Pcarsall. IA; No. 5. Captain.
X. s. Randolph, 10; No. 6. Captain
Ihoinas Scmmes. Jr.. 81; No. z. Captain
Z. a. Taylor. Jr.. IL; No. S, Captain
j. r. Watkins. -: No. Q, Captain p. C..
Williams, 6; No. 10. Captain r.. II.
woodward. 20; Total, 1872.
Blues-No. l. Captain a. b. Amos.
II; No. ?, Captain a. B. Belneld. 90:
No. 3. Captain ii. b. Bugg. s; No. 4,
Captain L. J. Carr. .; No. 5, Captain
NJ. L. Conrad. IL; No. 6. Captain A. F..
Harris. z; No. Z, Captain G. d. Rich
ardson, z; No. s. Captain Charles II
Schaaf. ~; No. Q. Captain C. A. Wat
kins, s; No. 10. Captain w. L. Willis
10; total. 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
Thirty Day. for Stealing Roo.,.-

toH1roHted by The rooster ne is al
legged TO have stolen from joseph
Thomas. Walter Holmes. coiored, was
convicted Yesterday in tho Hastings
Court Of petit larceny, and was SEN
fenced by Judge Richardson TO thirty
days In jail Oscar Smith. Jointly in
dicted with Holmes. was acquitted.
sally Young, colored, charged with
breaking !nto the home OF Mrs. L. T.
Butier and stealing a lot of salt meat
valued a sl.25. was convicted and son
tened by the court to ono year in the
penitentiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
LECTURE ON THE ROCKIES
>. r. McDouGnlI to Deliver Address TO.
Night at William Fox School

j. McDougall. OF the Canadian Pa
enc Railway. Will deliver a lecture to-
nlght IN the auditorium of the William
Fox School, 1890 Hanover Avenue, de-
scriptivc of the Canadian Rockies and
the great Northwest. The lecture will
be illustrated with motion pictures and
hand-paintcd slides. showing the de-
lights of travel through that part of
the country. 1t Will be delivered un-
der the auspices OF Accn Temple, A. a.
.. y. NJ. s., and II is though tho cour-
tcsy of the Bureau Of Commercial
economics. OF Philadelphia, that Mr..
McDouGall comes here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06

state oficers who are TO particirn,c
IN the ceremonies attending the un-
yelling of the monument 10 In. iat.
Senator John ". DRrel at I,vncbhn~r
were advised yesterday by the general
committee in charge OF The arrange.
ments that the date decided unor Is
May &c. ARRANGEMENTS for the occa-
sion have been going forward ~ Lynch
burg several weeks. The monument is
now in position. Governor Stuar, Ana
several members of his STAFF will A.
tend the unwilling. They are TO leave
Aere on the night OF May %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
Files Bnnkrurstcy Petition.

Ernest G. Cook, a clerk for the
Southern Railway Company and Il resi-
dent of Richmond, filed n petition in
voluntary bankruptcy yesterday in tho
United States District Court, claiming
assets OF 500 and liabilities of s1,O363i
A list Of those holding the largest
claims against tho insolvent follows:
r. G. Vaughan, $20s.70: Greensboro
Loan and Trust Company. $50; II. NJ.
White. $176.S8. and ]. X and s. C. Dor
sett, SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
appoints visitors to Mt. Vernon,

Governor Stuart yesterday appointed
to the board of visitors to Mount YER
non the following: Thomas S. Win
ston, Midlothian; Frank d. Williams,
Richmond; y. b. Chandler, Jr., Fred
ericksburg: w. II. White. Richmond,
and a. b. Brockett Alexandra. The
appointments are for a term of one
year from April IL, and are made an
nun1lY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
Stole suIt Of CIotb..

Thomas Anderson, colorcd. arrested
by Detectives Wiltshire and Bailey and
Policeman Cline on charge OF steal
Ing a SIC suit of clothes from James
Randolph was sentenced to three
months on the county roads by Justice
GriGgs yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
For Church ncnent

The Sewing Circle Of Bainhridre
street Baptist Church will hold a sale
or homemade cakes at Nunnally
'rothers' store on Saturday morning for
the benefit of Mrs. b. O. Whites Sun
day school class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06

TONC" JISfI"o yrIprS y.stcrd,,.cl,,
acierized the case oea,net Cb,,io,
i"Pscomb, coior"d, "a had one when
ne hh"d the negro s25 and coats on
q chHrge Of asshuItins his wiz with
F.. rock. The negro vas placed under
.|uo security tor six months, in ndd!-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
EmpIoyment nourh 40 ,I.ct

The semimonthly meeting of the COM
missiorers of the Richmond Public
Employment Bureau will be held to-
morrow night at o'clock in the
bureaus rooms in the City Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
Sentenced for Trespns,Inr.

William Glover, colorcd, was sem
fenced TO thirty days in jail yesterday
by Magistrate II. S. Sunday, Of Henrico
County, charged with trespassine on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
PROF. rowe TO DISCUSS
PAN-AMERICAN polio

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, May 15-Additional /
terest is being manifested in the le
ture to be delivered at Delaware Co
lege next Monday evening by Pro
fessor Leo S. Rowe. of the Universal
Of Pennsylvania, because of the fac
that Professor Rowe has just bee
appointed by Secretary McAdoo, SEE
retary-general of the Pan-America.
Financial Congress in Washington
This gives an idea of what an al
thority Professor Rowe IS hel
to be on the subject that he will dis
cuss his lecture here, "The Poss
bilities of a Pan-American Policy.
Owing to the quickened interest /
closer trade relations with Sout
America. there will doubtless be
large audience to greet DR.. Rowe
is understood there will be partie
from Washington, Middletown an
other nearby places. The followin
students have been named as usher
for the evening: II. G. Bounds, {
d. Pepper, l.. G.. Mulholland, A. I
Thomas, r. M. Appleby and Pal
LOVett.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
CAMP FIRE Girls TO ENTERTAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del. May 15.-The play
ANY Girl" for which the MinQua
camp fire girls have been rehearsing
for several weeks will be presented on
Saturday evening, May % in the Ma
sonic Temple.
An enjoyable evening was spent at
the social given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Ball on Wednesday
evening.
On Sunday evening the Epworth
League of the M. e. Church will OBJ
serve the league anniversary.
A meeting will be held tonight at
the NJ. f. Church to organize a young
peoples choir under the direction of
George Snetzler and the Rev. ]. c.
Smoot.
Miss Anna Harris of Connecticut,
formerly of this town, is spending
few weeks with friends here-Miss
Edna Scarborough spent the week
end with friends at Pitman, n. j.
Mrs. Sarah Allen, of Chesapeake City,
Md, is spending the summer with her
daughter. Mrs. William Hanna-The
Misses Marietta and Margaret Groome
spent a few days recently with Miss
Anna Jones of Townsend-Mrs. John
Scarborough is spending a week with
her daughter Mrs. Elsie Patton, OF
New Castle.