davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02
EAsED HIS CONSCIENCE.
An incident Showing Queer Phase OF
Russian Character.

an tuC'oout oVoWtu9 . &uecf pUdSo "
Russian Character.
The Russian character has In II
something very beautiful-sOInething
childlike." wrote the Princess Troubet
skoi ,Amelie RivesD from PetrOgrad tu
Richmond friend.
"A happening In Petrograd brings
out the Russian character well.
"a young nobleman, rather flushed
and incOherent with champagne, drove
up to the opera. and, as he descended
a wretched beggar whined out the
usual petition for aims.
"The nObleman looked at the ragged
and filthy beggar; then he laughed
fooiishly. dropped silver ruble In the
gutter and said:
There. Pick that out with your
teeth and you can have it.
1.-The beggar gave the nobleman O
strange look, strange, reproachful
look which did not lack a certain dig.
nifty. Then. without word. he went
down on all tours and drew the coin
from the foul water and miro with his
teeth
1.-THE young nobleman took out a
City ruble note.
"'Now strike me in the face he said
Strike me, and I'll give you this.
1.-THE beggar struck him a good. Wig
OrOus blow.
'"rhen the young nobleman. his con
science satisfied. laughed. gave the
beggar the promised reward and nur.
ried into the opera. patting his hurt
cheek tenderly with his handkerchief"
Buffalo Express.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, O2664
y. ). Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho. March
10th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that George R.
Hawkensen, of Crescent, Idaho. who, on
July End, 1909, made homestead entry, No.
02664, for lots | and 2 and Ma SEA, Sec
ton 30, Township BON, Range wv, Boise
make Final five year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, U. $. Land Office, at
Lewiston, Idaho, on the goth day of April,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: John Lisa,
OF Southwick, Idaho; William Kauder, OF
Crescent, Idaho; Emerson Alderman, Harry
Abrams, both OF Kendrick. Idaho.
Henry Heitfeld, Register.
1st pub: Mar. 10.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02

in one locality may be more crowded
at thirty-tive feet apart than the same
variety would be at twenty-siX feet
apart in another place. Some varieties
are small growers II the trees are
pruned closely they may be set closer
The home fruit grower who has a
limited space should consider all these
things, because he wants to get just
as many plants on his land as will do
well. AS a general guide the follow
ing distances are suggested: Apples
and sweet cherries, thirty feet; pears,
apricots, plums, peaches and sour cher
ries, twentyfour feet; ounces. sixteen
feet; grapes, 6 by 8 to by 10 feet;
stra wberries, or ~ by feet; cur
rants and gooseberries, by feet;
raspberries, 4 by 6 feet; blackberries,
by Z feet.
There is a man in Somerset county,
Me-. who has found beyond any doubt
that pruning and cultivating an orch
ard are as essential to profits as the
picking of the fruit. This man moved
on to the farm about fifteen years ago
There were 1900 Baldwin and Green
ing trees in the orchard that were then
twenty-five years old. 1t was evident
that care had been used in setting
them out, but the first year that he
took this farm the orchard bore only
twenty-five barrels.
The next spring he trimmed the or
cbard, pruning all the dead and super.
fluOus limbs. The next year, though
the season was only fair, the orchard
bore fifty barrels. or double the num-
ber of the year before. That summer
he bought twenty-five hogs and put
them In this orchard. and they rooted
the old dead sod up, around the trees.
That fall he plowed between the trees
and left the hogs in the orchard I'M
til late. In the spring he narrowed
the ground thoroughly and planted pc,
tatoes. using about a ton of fertilizer
to the acre. The following fall the
orchard produced eighty barrels OF
saleable fruit.
That fall he plowed the ground again,
and in the spring he sowed the orchard
to clover. In the fall he plowed in the
crop as dressing. 1t is not strange
that under such treatment as men,
toned the orchard produced a bigger
crop. But it all paid, and now this
orchard is bearing about two and one,
half barrels on an average a tree each
year. earning money at the rate of
$3.50 to $500 an acre.
The result has been that the farmers
who before thought luck was against
them in growing apple trees and that
pests were bound to live In their trees
have begun to treat their orchards in
businesslike way. cutting the fungus
growths from them. spraying the trees
pruning and working for better fruit
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02
NoSecret

If your watch comes to us for re-
pair our charges will be as reason
able as it is possible to make them
without lowering our high standard
of material and workmanship.
The repairing necessary is no Sc
cret and we are always glad to ex-
plain what we were obliged to do
to your watch.
1t is your privilege to know and
we appreciate your desire to know
and the opportunity of showing
you.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02
Nothing So Good For a Cough or Cold

When you have a cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as
to get rid of it with the least posi-
BILE delay. There are many who
consider Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy unsurpassed. Mrs. ]. Boroff,
Elida, Ohio, says, Ever since my
daughter Ruth was cured of Sc
we're cold and cough by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy two years ago.
l have felt kindly disposed toward
the manufacturers of that prepare
ton. l know Of nothing so quick
to relieve cough or cure a cold"
For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02
Stomach Trouble Cured

Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold,
Pa, writes, "For some time suf-
fered from stomach trouble,
would have sour stomach and feel
bloated after eating. Nothing ben
Gifted me until l got Chamberlain
Tablets. After taking two bottles
of them l was cured" For sale by
all dealers. adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02
A Source of DANCER.

Unpasteurized skimmilk from cream
cries has been the means of spreading
foot and mouth disease in some sec
tons. All creameries In Guaranteed
territory should eliminate this danger
by pasteurizing their skimmilk before
II goes back to the farms.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02
Cut by Friends.

= Fuddy-Did you hear of the terrible
accident that happened to Danby2 His
injuries were so serious that his most
intimate friends were unable to recog
nize him Duddy-Terrible accident?
Railway collision? Motor smashf
Fuddy-Worse He has lost all his
money .-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02
rheumatism In One Reel.

An old darby appeared in the doc.
tors office one morning. plainly very
low In bis mind
The doctor, recognizing his old pa
dent, greeted him in his most inspirit
ing manner
"Well. Elijah. how is the rheumatism
these daysT"
"POrely. porely. sahp replied Elijah
dejectedly. believe me. Marse Doc
tor. Use jest a movin' picture OBJ painr
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02
Real Gratitude.

First Little Lamb How grateful we
should be for the wool which covers us.
Second Little Lamb return thanks
every day for mine. Without our wool
how could those affectionate hugnan
beings who eat US keep warm wis
consin State Journal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02

Mrs. Manda Alexander, Mrs.
Cochran and Mrs. Joslin, of Julia
eta, were in this city Thursday
comforting with the officers of the
Rebecka lodge of this city. They
were entertained at luncheon at the
home of Mrs. H. P. Hull.
Mrs. E. P. Atchison and Mrs. G.
M, Lewis were Moscow vi itors
Thursday.
c. S. Stout this week purchased
the Harry Abrams residence in the
north part of town and will move
to the same the first of the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02
Attention

Having sold my drug stock and
good will in Kendrick to Mr.. H.
Busse, wish to thank my many
patrons for their hearty business
relations in the past. Also wish to
say that all accounts due are pay
able to me.-Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02
Table Manners.

Some folks don't believe flints were
once used as table knives because they
can't see how the stone age man ever
got one of them In his mouth.-Wash
tngtOn Post
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02
Naturally.

1.-The critics say this prima donna
has voice of velvet"
"Yes; that's where her pile comes
Baltimore American.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02

When about to commit a base deed
respect myself. though there Ia NO wit
nesss-Ausonius.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02
Geo. Brown
Public Auctioneer

Public AuctlOneer
| am now ready to list your
sale and give you satisfaction,
my rates reasonable. Call on
me at the Heath Livery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02
WANTS--FOR SALE

Locals, ten cents per fine first insertion,
i've cents subsequent issues.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02

j. W. Davis was a Lewiston visitor
the first of the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for the County of
Latah. Thurman CLANCY, Plaintiff.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-02
J. T. MOSER
DENTIST
kendricK Idaho

Idaho
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
silver Jubilee OF
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Arrangements are now being made
for the celebration of the silver iubi-
lee of st. Joseph's Church, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. The cele-
bration will be observed IN the church
on Sunday. July H. Solemn high mass
will be celebrated at o'clock on
that day. The celebrant Of the mass
will be the pastor, the Rev John
Clancy. who has been in charge Of
the church for fourteen years. The
Rev, James J. Mooney will be deacon
and the Rev John y. Schwert will
be sutdeacon.
Special music will be sung by the
church choir The sermon viii be
preached by the Rev. John b.
Schwert.
The main celebration will he held
ir October when the papal delegate
is expected to he present as well as
other church dignitaries. The Octo-
ber celebration will continue two
days
Among those TO be specially romem-
bered in the masses will be the late
Rt Rev Alfred A. Curtis, bishop of
Wilmington, and the late Rev. J. A.
deRuyter
Recently the rectory Of the church
has been improved.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
B. & 0. R. R. RELIEF
TO MEET At CLEVELAND

The annual convention of dele
.ates Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
-oad's relief department is being
held in Cleveland. Ohio, today.
The delegates have been elected by
the employe members of the relief
department on each OF the divisions Of
the railroad. and those selecrted will
narSe three members of the advisory
committee and one member Of the
operating committee 20 administer the
affairs Of the departent for the next
year.
All employees OF the Baltimore and
Ohio who are members of the relief
department as participants In the ac-
cident. savings and loan features vote
their selection Of fellow employees TO
attend the annual meeting. The meet
ings are held in city located on
the railroad Following the transac-
ton OF official business the delegates
have dinner which is attended by
officials OF the railroad
The delegates selected 10 represent
the local division az the convention
are the following:
z T. Green. Riverside. Md. c. G.
James, Baltimore: J. H. Coulburn,
Philadelphia: J.. n. Thipnes. c. A.
Ramsey. Philadelphia; J. A. knight,
SinFerly. Nd
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
NEWPORT CARNIVAL
FOR School Benefit

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del. June PA meet
ing of the home and school associa-
tion was held in the school house on
Tuesday evening to hear reports of
committees and make final arrange
ments for their community carnival
and patriotic celebration, to be held
on the school house green on satur-
day afternoon and evening. July 3.
Much interest has been shown and
very encouraging reports received.
There will he a parade at o'clock
in charge of Heptasoph Lodge. head
ed by the Heptasoph Band. who will
also have charge of the fireworks in
the evening. Andastaka Tribe of Red
Men, with Ben iamin Mitehellas chair
man. viii. have charge of the field
/ sports for the day and they have ar
ranged for the following events.
/ Sports for men Relay race. broad
jump 100 yard dash, hop. skip and
! Jump. centipede race. run and broad
jump. three-legged race. sack race.
For the boys-Pie eating contest
and troop rolling contest.
For the Potato race and pea
nut race. so yard dash for fat wo-
men. 100 yard dash for lean women.
tug of war between married and un-
married men, baseball game by pick
ed teams.
Ribbons will be offered to the win
ners of these events.
{ np1aurarn GRANGE urf11 have charge
OF a country store with Mrs. Enoch
Smith as their chairman.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union with Mrs. Marvin Ball in
charge will offer iced drinks for sale
and Mrs. George Stuart VIII have
charge of the pie and ice cream.
Mrs. J. B. Justis Will have charge
of the waffle stand
Mrs. Harry Dempsey and Mrs. Wil-
liam King will have charge of salads
The Newport Equa' Suffrage Clut
with Mrs. Martha S Cranston as theii
chairman. will sell sandwiches anj
coffee.
Miss Leila Lyman is chairman o
the committee having charge nj can.
dies and peanuts and home made
candies will be sold
Mrs George Fredericks ana hel
helpers will have charge of the cakes
The ice cream garden will be II
charge of Mrs. W. f. Groome and vii
liam Jones. Minqua Camp Fire Girl
will look after novelties. prize pack
ages and souvenirs.
Miss Helen Kipe and Miss Marrietti
Groome win have ice cream cones.
The Boy Scouts will have genera
charge Of the grounds and furnisl
information to the visitors. The hom
and school association hopes 70 fur
nish electric lights for the schoo
, building with the proceeds Of the car
nival.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
DEMAND FOR LABOR
ON COUNTY FARMS
Call On Towns To Send
Help To the Harvest
Fields
EXPECT HIGH PRICE
FOR YEARS WHEAT

Labor on New Castle county farms
is in demand. In the midst of their
haymaking and corn and potato cul-
tivatinr. the farmers are calling on
the nearby towns and villages to send
help. Sons. homeward bound from
schools are being pressed into SER
vice. although there seems to be a
scarcity of labor. which is likely TO
increase as the harvest season ap-
proaches.
The hav crop is not as heavy this
wear as was expected. but in taking
II OH inst as much labor is required
as would be in the case of a heavy
cron and all of the farmers are now
enrared in this work The weather
has not been any too favorable Tor
haymaking up TO this time and uniess
the conditions are more settled Win
In the next week the hay Is likely 10
mould The rain, however, makes
possible second crop so that the
farmers will not despair.
The farmers already see high pricea
for their crops this summer even II
the war In Europe Woulu otop az hhi
present time. Il is believed that wheat
will be up around Sl.50 a bushel and
probably much higher. Oats. rye ano
corn will likewise demand goo6
prices.
The corn crop begins TO show
very encouraging appearance as th'
cnltivating season approaches, anf
the potato fields are likewise IN gooC
condition. There have been but few
potato bugs seen I'm the county thus
iar this summer.
All fruit orchards in the count,
look good al present and there Is lit
tie doubt but that there Will be
heavy apple. plum and peach crop
The berry season is keeping every
body on the jump and Strawberries
and cherries are plentiful
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
ROTAR|ANS ADOPT
OFFICIAL SLOGAN
Sixty Members Attend Last
Meeting Of Season.. B.
Owens Makes Address
w. |. McCORKINDALE
TO BE HOST ON TRIP

"You must justify the compensa-
tion you receive by the service you
give"
This slogan. extracted from an ad-
dress by James b. owens, of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, was adopted this afternoon
as the official motto of tthe Whining
ton Rotary Club at the last dinner Of
the season. which was held In the
Rose Room of Hotel DUPONT About
sixty members Of the club were pres
ent.
Rotarians and their friends will be
the guests this afternoon of w. j
McCorkindale in his 5-foot yacht
use III. About sixty of the members
of the club will meet at the wharf
at 3 O'Clock and trip will be made
down the Delaware to the bay Inc
Rotarians will return to the city al
$50 O'Clock tonight.
Mr.. Owens was the chief speaker
al today's luncheon. His subject was
"The Objects of Rotary He spoke
at length on the benefits of Rotary
and the serious side of service that u
instills in men. The address was Sc
well received by the club that 1t was
decided to have II reprinted IN inc
Rotarian Magazine the official orgaf
of the national body.
Among those at the dinner, who arc
to go on the boat trip were Mayor
Harrison W. Howell. II. r. Bush, Ell
wood Souder. Jr.. J J Satterthwait
George Parsons. George s. Capelle
r j. williams. A. ID. Warner. W
l.. Butler. p. W. Smith, George II
spackman. Mr. Plummer, J B
owens. E. s. Taite w e. Holland
lJ. X. Rodgers. Caleb Stabler, W.
/ McCorkindale. c. Stewart Lea, C. ID
Garretson. Mr. Hedin, Joseph Ban
croft Mr.. sutton. r.. J Cheney, w
l.. Hammond. r. W. Miller c. i
Ried. f. n. Thomas. James S, Sterl
ing. r. o Cooke w A. Jordan, W
l.. Metten. Elwood Davis, j s. VII
son. E. r Mode, W. f. Nesbit MI
Whiteside. Charles Killen, John Rich
ardson. Jr.. Frank Gunsolus, f. II
Gawthrop, T.. r. Bye. A. l.. Bailey
/ George Moreton, Mr- stroud Edgar II
Rhodes.
The next meeting will be held th
FIRST Thursday in September.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
CENTURY CLUB WOMEN
AGAIN PRESENT MINSTRELS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. June PA
crowded house greeted the members
of the Delaware City New Century
club at their minstrel show given IN
the Middletown Opera House on Mon
dav evening. The members were:
MIR Bostic." middle man, Miss Lydia
Bradway: "Mr. Bones end man, MRS.
w II. Reybold: MT. Tambo,' end
man. Mrs. Charles w. Jeftersoni "Mr.
Peter Quin." end man, MISS RUIN
Clark. ''Mr. Gumbo." end man. Miss
Mildred Davidson; Gold Dust Twins,
Misses Louise Jefferson and Doro-
fLv Densmore: "Mr SambO GURUS,
Mrs. Armstrong. "Mr. Bill Thomas,
Mrs. Densmore; "Mr Peter Lyndall.'
Miss Schafer; Mr. Joe Taylor Miss
Mulligan Mr.. Jack Corbit," Miss Eu-
ma Mulligan. "Mr. Rufus Brown" i"
Miss Funice Hayes: MIR. Jake Wat
son." Mrs Guy Vail; MI Sllas
Fields" Mrs. Morris wilkinson; MIR.
Rastus Dickson" Miss Florence
Hall; mir. Sam Gibbs Miss Chris
tine Gasnor. Pianist. Miss Eva Van
degrift.
Each member of the troup did her
mart splendidly, the end men being
wonderful actors. while the singing of
Mrs Armstrong and Mrs. Densmore
ideliehted the audience For two hours
4 the audience was amused and would
( have been willing to listen for a third
hour
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Pool enter
famed the women at supper before
the performance, One hundred and
seventv-fve dollars was taken in, oi
which more than $3.50 was clear. The
: proceeds will be divided between the
Delaware City Club and the Middle
town. The local clubs share viii be
( Tor the benefit of the building tund
for the proposed new club house.
Mrs. Everett Lewis and son are ai
( Norfolk. Va.-Miss Marie Choate oi
/ PHILADELPHIA. was a recent visitor
with her aunt. Mrs. Samuel J. Brock
son-Miss Lavinia Wilson, of POr
/ Clinton, Pa. visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Wilson last week
Miss Lillian Budd of Wilmington has
returned Home after visit will
friends here-Mrs Maria Jones an'
daughter. Miss elsie Jones. have beer
AT Kits Hammock for a short stay
Mrs Thomas Thomas r. Lindley Il
spending some time with friends a
Eastville. Va.-Mr and Mrs. NJ. r
Durris entertained Mrs. NJ. NJ. Brow
of Wilmington. part of last week-Mf
and Mrs. Charles Montgomery AM
little daughter Trma have removed T.
Portsmouth. Va. to make their fu
fure home
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
"MAKE NINE A MALTED MILK.'

One hundred and rlrty-one thOus-
and. two hundred times a year this
order Is repeated by students of the
University of Wisconsin to Madison
dealers. says the Madison Daily Car
dinal
These figures are not the result Of
guesswork. but are based on carefully
compiled reports submitted by dealers
in the university district
Some idea of the vastness Of the
consumption of Horlick's Matted Milk
by the students OF this one university
alone may be gained when II is con-
sidered that the straws used in serv-
ing would, If placed end to END, form
line thirteen miles long. while the
total amount of Matted Milk would oil
reservoir of thirteen thousand gal
Ions.
The investigation also developed the
fact that the students do not order
Matted MIX merely as delicacy or a
thirst quencner. but because they
have discovered that its highly nour-
ishing and sustaining qualities en-
able them to make a satisfying lunch
on glass of Horlick's."
The total amount annually expended
| by the students in this manner rs Sl4,-
100 and it is estimated that the saw
ing through the resultant economy on
restaurant checks represents at least
an equal amount. or enough money tc
pay the expenses for fifty students for
one year al the university, or to buy
two hundred students high-class
! library of one hundred books each.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

Let not thy spirit be dismayed,
No fear disturb thy hi east
Nor in thy countenance portrayed
A soul berefi OF rest.
Thy sorrows shall be turned TO JOY,
New hope thy heart conceive,
Distress shall not thy peace destroy
II thou wilt but believe.
God is refuge. safe and sure,
"A place where thou canst hide,
And know thyself 10 be secure
From an that would hetide
Then on Him all thy burdens cast,
Thy weighted heart relieve.
Doubt not. He'll shield thee 20 the last
IL thou wilt but believe.
Thy God has promised He would be
friend that will not fail,
A harbor on life's troubled sea
When storm would calm assail.
He will not suffer thee 20 faii.
Nor sadness thy soul to grieva,
To thee. He'll be thy all in all
II thou wilt but believe.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
SOCIALIST MEETING.

The Woman's Socialist Committee
will hold its weekly meeting tomor-
row evening at the home Of Mrs. Fran
co.'s. No. 500 French street. the mem-
bers having decided to devote Thurs
day evening to the pleasure of the
swimming pool in Brandywine Park.
On Saturday the councill will hold its
annual picnic at Gordon Heights.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
CECILTON PERSONALS

CEClLTON. Md. June Misses
Frances Davis. Isabel Clark. and
Mary Clark we're visitors at the COM
mencement at Western Maryland
college-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weed
have returned from Philadelphia.
where they spent several days-Miss
Arrie Mccoy has been at North East
on a visit with friends.-Miss Elma
Taylor had for recent visitors. Misses
Mary Powell. Sarah Whitlock and
Ethel Blanchfeld of Town Point
Miss Laura Clark Of Philadelphia. is
here spending her vacation with rel
afiyes.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
DUPoNT's DENY AGREEMENT.

Oficials OF the DUPONT Powder
Company today denied the published
reports that there was being consid-
cred an agreement with the Baldwin
locomotive Works and the William
Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding and
Engine Company 10 manufacture ma
serials for the allies.
There ir no truth whatever in the
leport. said Treasurer Raskob 10 an
~ tNlNS JOURNAL representative
1T either OF these firms want 10 buy
our powder We will gladly supplv
them- There Is no agreement. nor
is one considered"
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
SMYRNA YISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. June 24.-The Rev.
DR. c. w. Prettyman and Mrs. Pret-
lyman spent several days at Atlantic
City last week.-Mrs.. Jennie Cook
who has lived for several years in
Smyrna left on Monday to make her
home in Wilmington The Rev. J..
NJ. L. Eckard spent Sunday in Balti-
more-Miss Louise Ratledge of Town
send. spent several days here last
week with her cousin, Mrs. Joseph
Wright.