davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
THE B0ARD OF PUBLIC
LblA ~ lVN
In Wilmington, Delaware

~ Whuiihktpus W DtihMHIes
assigned 10 ...-... ................
Miss. .... .
Sdlary 9....... ...... .............
Classification ....... ...... ..
At a meeting Of the Board Of Public
Education held on June %, 1915. you
we're appointed to the position Of
teacher in the Public schools in VIII
mington for the year beginning Sep
tember, 1915, at a salary and with an
assignment and classification as is
noted opposite your name, and sub
iect always 10 the rules Of the Board
of Education in Wilmington, and an
act of the General Assembly. approv-
ed March 14th, 1911, entitled IAN Act
to establish a retirement fund for
pensioning teachers of the public
schools In the city Of Wilmington.
and to regulate the collection. man
agement and distribution thereof" to
wit:
Section 2. Paragraph 4. "One
percentum of the salaries of all
teachers OF the public schools of
Wilmington who have been teach
ing in said public schools ten
years or under; two percentum
who have been teaching more
than ten years and not more than
20 years; three percentum of the
salaries Of all teachers who have
been teaching more than twenty
years, provided. however. that no
teacher shall be required to pay
more than Fifty Dollars in any
one year. The Board Ct Public
Education in Wilmington, after
September first, 1911, shall deduct
from each and every payroll Of
the teachers, the amount provided
I'm said schedule in this paragraph
herelnbefore mentioned each
month one percentum OF one
months salary Of each teacher,
who has been teaching in said
Public Schools ten years or un-
der: two percentum OF one
months salary Of each teacher
who has been teaching more than
ten years and not more than
twenty years; three percentum of
one months salary of each teach
er who has been teaching more
than twenty years, provided said
teacher shall have taught some
part Of said month and provided
that no teacher shall be required
10 pay more than Fifty Dollars
(S5000) on any one year; the said
Board shall certify monthly TO
the Treasurer Of the City of VIII
mington, the amounts so deduct
ed. and the said amounts shall be
turned into said retirement fund.
Each contract made by the
Board OF Public Education in
Wilmington with teachers after
the passage OF this Act. shall
specify that the sums in this
paragraph provided shall be de-
Quoted from each and every
teachers salary"
Please signify on the enclosed be.
fore August 81, 1915. your acceptance
OF non-acceptance Of the appointment
under the above mentioned conditions
Respectfully.
Harry J. Guthrie. Secretary.
Under the classification plan. TN
board had, on June 2s, increased the sal
aries of the "a" teachers $50 for tn
year. the "B" teachers S25. and TN
principals $780, This action, however
had TO be rescinded on Monday nigh
because City Council held that there ha
been n misunderstanding over the mat
ter As a result III GA" teachers an
20 "B" teachers as well as the principal
will not get the increases they eypecte,
The Board of Education was going {
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
CUT ON CHIN DURING WRANGLE

During wrangle over colored
woman at Front and West streets last
evening, Medford Thomas. colored,
was cut on the chin. He was treated
for his injury at the Delaware Hos
pital
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
Education BOARD
TO Open schools
ON September 7
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
count Of the fair the schools might
not open until Wednesday. septem-
Der 8.
Notices giving official information
Of their appointment for the school
year beginning in September were
mailed yesterday TO the principals
and teachers by Secretary Harry J..
Guthrie. The notices are as follows:
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
SALISRURY. 10, FASrnN- q

EASTON, Nd. Aug. 25.-Salisburv
defeated Easton yesterday. 10 TO 3.
Score:
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
French AVIATORS WOUND
TWELVE At OFFENBURG
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, via Amsterdam. Aug 25.-
Twelve civilians in the manufacturing
town of Offenburg we're wounded by
bombs dropped by a French aviator,
according to dispatches received here
today. Several of the wounded may
die
Offenburg is a town Of Baden, II
miles southwest Of Karlsruz. II has
a population Of about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
LUNE MEDnING.

The last week of June will be
marked by a number of weddings in
Wilmington. Miss Amelia Larson.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Elias NJ.
Larson, of No BIOS Monroe street,
and William +. Furlow, of Philadel-
phia, will be married on Wednesday
evening, June 30. The ceremony will
take place at 8 o'clock. in St.
Stephens Lutheran Church. Miss
Larison viii be attended by Miss
Anna IIallman as maid of honor.
James Furlow will be best man, while
Thomas j. Larson. a brother Of the
bride; John. Meyers, Harry Volk, Otto
Dukes, julius Siommason and Mr..
Massey will be ushers.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ticn viii be held al the home of the
brides parents, after which the
couple will leave on their wedding
/ trip, which will include the Panama
/ Pacific Exposition Mr.. and Mrs.
Furlow Will be at home after August
! at No. 2O27 Madison avenue, Phila-
delphia
Another wedding that will be sol
emnized on Wednesday evening. June
/ 30, Will be that of Miss Theresa A.
Ryan and Daniel Foley of this city.
Miss RYAN and Mr. Foley will he mar
( ried in st. Johns r. c. Church at
! HOckessin
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
nINNER rOR rENNIs PLAyrRs.

The mons tennis tournament,
which opened formally yesterday af
ternoon at the Wilmington Country
Club. was DELIGHTFULLY."- augmented by
the serving of a club dinner TO the
members of the club and their guests
last night Dinner was served at Z
O'Clock and as usual II proved an al
together delightful and charming
function. The beginning yesterday af-
ternoon Of the tennis tournament in
which men only are TO participate
attracted a large number OF persons
to the club and as all the games were
closely contested ones. a great deal
of lively interest was manifested. The
tennis tournament of last week. in
which only women took part. proved
an interesting event and tho final
games, which we're played on Satur-
day afternoon. attracted large
crowd A number had tea served on
the low veranda which overlooks the
courts and which proved an ideal re-
treat from the scorching rays of the
sun.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
TO SrMMER AT pnCONO.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert p Fletcher
and family will leave on Friday for
Pocono Lake Preserve TO spend the
remainder of the summer at their cot
tage there. Mrs. Fletcher has been
entertaining her cousins. Miss Anita
Henry and Miss Elizabeth Luse, both
of Cambridge, Md, who came up for
the Rerl-Patterson wedding, which
was solemnized on Saturday. Master
Perry Schofeid. nephew of Mrs.
Fletcher and a son Of Commander
Schofeld who is in command of the
United states Cruiser, Chester. is also
a guest at the Fletcher home. Mas
ter Schoield stopped in Wilmington
on his way home from Tome Institute
whore he is q stndont.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
FIDLER.KURTz.

Mr.. and Mrs James Fidler. of
Rochester, n. Y, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Margaret
Elizabeth. 10 Frederick W. Kurt. OF
Claymont, June %. at the Church oi
the Holy Cross. Troy. N. Y, by the
Rev Edward w. Babcock.
Mr.. kurtz is plant superintendent
of the experimental station of E L
duPont de- Nemours Powder COMPANY
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz met in Troy
while Mr.. Kurtz was studying nj
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. He
was graduated from the Wilmineton
High School in 1909
After their return. Mr.. and Mrs
kurtz will live at No. 1888 Loverina
avenue.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
NorIcE rn cRrnIroRs

Notice is hereby given that the shares OF
interests OF Louise +. Brown. Louisa A
Brown Beatrice Alice Marshall. Gertrude
Staniland Walter Stanley Brown, Alfred
Ernest Brown. Frank Brown. John Herbert
Brown. Calvin Baynard Brown. John Fred
erck Brown and Caroline Brown. in the
above de0cribed premises. will be sold rs
above cnd all persons having or claiming
any lien or encumbrnnco against the share
or interest Of any nf the said pnrties or
eitner Of them ii, said lands aul promises
ore hereby notified to appear and hle in
the office Of the Clerk Of the Orphans
Court in and for New Castle county. on OF
after the seventh day Of July 4. D. 1915
petition making proof Of the amount due
on said lien or encumbrance
HERBERT II WARD.
iune22, 26, 29jy3. Trustee.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
GEORGIAN MOBS
Held IN CHECK
BY THE MILITIA
ConIinned From FIrst Rage-

Continued From First Rage.
except in the last extremity The
throng stood fast in the face of the
hayonets for a while. Finally they
gave way and then shOwered the sol
diers with stones. For a time il look
ed as though the troops would have
To fire, but al last the majority of the
mob dispersed. The troops then had
more trouble with the people i'm the
autos, who deied them for a time. II
was early today before the last of the
mob had left the scene and the gov
crnor could retire
The governor has informed the
sheriff Of Baldwin county. where the
Milledgeville prison Is located. that
II troops are required TO prevent any
storming of the prison i'm an attempt
TO get Frank and lynch him. they win
be furnished. Up 10 an early hour to-
day, however, they had not been ask
ed for. Frank. In the prison. is being
closely guarded and IL is not expected
that he will be set at any regular
work until the excitement has died
down.
Although sentiment throughout the
state is sharply divided over the COVER.
nor's action, the danger of trouble lie.
with a comparatively few people. The
majority. even of those who believe tn,
governor made a mistake in committing
Franks sentence. agree that he acted in
good faith and are discountenancing ali
suggestions of reprisals of any sort. Tho
chief danger point is Marietta. the hom,
of Mary Phagan, where Governor Slaton
was hanged in eiligy yesterday.
An inscription on the dummy read
John Siaton, Georgia's traitor COVER
nor"
The people of Marietta have been
holding Indignation meetings ever since
the governors action became known.
and have been threatening to march in
I a. body 10 Atlanta to lynch the eNecu-
! i've. state detectives are In the town
keepng the authorities informed of all
oe'elopments. Il is hoped that the in.
ulenation will wear within another dav
ana That matters then win become nor
NAL
In evidence of their confidence that
the worst was over, the authorities
today permitted tho ncar-beer saloons
ano drinking clubs to reopen.
The militia guard about the COW
crnor's home was not withdrawn hnr
plans for tonight were undecided
Reports continued 10 come in of
> trouble az other points. At Wood
stock, as well as at Marietta. Gov
ernor Siaton was hanged in efigy
and az Newman images OF both Slaton
and Frank were burned. Citizens
Of Yaldosta were subscribing 81 each
for monument to Mary Phagan.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. zebley en-
tertained several of their friends NJ
dinner at their home, No. 1910 Harri-
son street, last evening. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Meharg,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Robinson,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs W. e. Frank and
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest J. Otteni
John Cracmer, a deputy guard at The
workhouse. is spending his vacation il
Philadelphia and Atlantic city.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
AT THE VICTORIA.

Today and tomorrow the peer of
screen stars, Francis ~ Bushman,
supported by Ruth stonchousc IN
he seen IN George Adc's popular sue
ccss, 'The Slim Princess" at the Vic
ioria. Gloom overcast the palace OF
Count Seiim Malpgaski. governor gem
eral of MOrovonia. Turkey Al, efforts
to make The counts elder daughter.
tho Princess KllOra, fat synonymous
with beauty IN that country had fail
ed Popova. the princess tutor. in
revenge was feeding the princess
pickles TO keep her thin. Beaux from
Tar and near paid asHidio court
10 Princess Joneke, the youngest
daughter, but the laws Of the country
forbade her marrying before her elder
sister AS a last resort the count or
ucred the slim princess 10 stun her
clothing with pillows and invited al
the dandies 10 the garden party. Bui
they were not deceived They triet
the weight OF the princess and found
her light as feather Came unln-
vited 10 the party, Alexander N. Pike
an American millionaire. He fell in
love with the princess. but was dis
covered by tho counts slaves and
barely escaped with his life. The
story rcvolves about her efforts 10
become Fat and her eventual marriage
to Pike The added laughing attrac-
ticn viii he the inimitahlo comedian.
Charles Chaplin, in the scream BE
tween the Showers"
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
Personal Activities of
Interest About The City

house party at the country home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Marbury. in The Green Spring Valley,
just outside Of Baltimore, last week.
Miss Catherine Custis Fletcher has
just returned from a visit to Miss Car
olne McElhinny of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Steele and Mrs.
Frank Howard. Of Chesapeake City
Md. were Wilmington visitors last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McVey spent
a few days with relatives in Perry
vile, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs d. c. Honecker we're
guests over sunday,of their daughter
Mrs. James Norris, of Perryville, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson
will entertain at dinner on Friday
evening at their home, at Greenville
for Mr. and Mrs Harlan G. Scott.
Miss Helen e. Brightvill OF Penn
sylvania. Miss Caroline lckler OF De-
troit, Mich. and Miss Katherine Nc
Afec Of Chicago, who have been the
guests Of Miss Alice Satterthwait,
have returned to their respective
homes.
Miss Kathleen Perkins, who attend.
ed the commencement week exercises
at Georgetown University, has re-
turned home.
Miss Renee DUPONT and Miss Ellen
c. DUPONT have gone to New York.
Mrs, Thomas f. Bayard entertained
AZ a small tea yesterday afternoon fol
Miss Marion Green of Louisville, Ky.
who is her guest Mr. and Mrs Bay
ard will leave for Cape May earl,
in July. where they will spend the re
maindcr of the summer.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
no VISIT EXPOSITION.

Mrs. J. Horace Lindsay will leave
on Friday for California to attend the
San Diego and Panama Pacific Expo
sitions. Mrs Lindsay will be accom-
panied by her aunt and uncle. MIR.
and Mrs Howard Elmer. of Chicago
and by her sister, Miss Francis Pat
tersOn. The party will visit Colorado
SPRINGS, Monterey and other places Of
interest Mrs. Lindsay will return
home in about a months time.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
allied FLEET WRECKS
turks AMMUNITION Shed
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ATHENS. June 22.--Turkish muni-
ticn docks and military warehouses at
Gallipoli are believed to have been
destroyed or badly damaged in a
heavy bombardment by the allied
feet Monday morning.
Mytlene dispatches today said sew
eral units of the Anglo-French naval
forces shelled The Turkish town for
three hours. Observers reported that
several buildings burst into flames
and that loud explosions were heard.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
TO Give 4 RECITAL.

The pupils of Miss Isabelle Wales
will give recital on Monday even
ing. June 2S, in the parlors Of the
Unitarian Church This is an annual
recital and one that always proves
interesting and delightful in every
way. An especially interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
GERMAN ARMIES
NOW HAMMER At
LENBERG Gates
contInued from Firat Page.

Our troops Sunday night completed
the work Of occupying the ridges Of
Monte Nero and the surrounding ter
ritory."
For three days the Austrians along
the lsonzo have been attacking Italian
positions on the heights north Of
Goritz. Successive onslaughts have
resulted in heavy enemy losses. hut
have gained not an inch of ground.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
MR.. HUTTON 10 ENTERTAIN

Members OF the Board of Health will
be entertained at the CITY Club ON nevt
Friday by George c. Hutton membor
nI the board IN invitation to the
luncheon was received by the board
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

nv RUSTEE's SALE or REAL ESTATE.
Il BY virtue OF an order Of the Orphans
Court oi the State Of Delaware. in and for
New Caste county made June 2nd, 1915.
will be exposed TO sale az public vendue
ON TUESDAY. JULY 9Th. 1915.
At 10 O'Clock A.. M
al the County Court House. in the city OF
Wilmington the following described real es'
tate late of John Brown, deceased OWL
M that certain lot or parcel OF land WIN
building thereon. now or lately USED az an
organ factory. situate in the Jty OF Nii,
mington. State of Delaware, bounded ana
described as follows. to-wit;
Becirning on the southorly side OF Nintn
street ai the distance of one hundred ana
fifty feet. wps torly from the westerly SIDE
of CLAYTON street : thence southerly. paral
lei with Clayton street one hundred and ten
feet to a corner; thence westerly. parallel
with Ninth street seventy hve ieet 10 q
corner thence northerly, parallel with
Clayton street. one hundred and ten feet, TO
the aforesaid southerly side Of Ninth street
and thence thereby eastery seventy-hve
feet. TO the place Of beginning; he the
contents thereof what they may.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known by
HERBERT II WARD. Trustee.
Attest; FRANK =. EWING. Clerk o. Q.
Wilmington. Delaware, June ., 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

sec h but little
uo ~ ner hands dressed
wanted 70 sion her ava
he er friendly
b eeTe away IN her hold
nnq ana o the
mother weaving small baskets
wan sr and she smiled and showed her white
atner
Ground three times and smiled them all
She took hold o
the hp pointed 70 bed Of grass and then herself As didn't
non what she
the he'd shut he eyes and bd hard Then Grace she
nodded her head show she undersood They walked
with the little making
they all said she
rls said dhye
o they wereg
buildings 10
children 10
she inside the Exposition gate
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
FOR SALE-RnNns.
FOR sALE-BONDs.

'"'''-'' NDN'"A'''i'D'
SEAED uni o
TWO Tbe 5 5hogfnd Poa wmnsioq Delaware Building
rch
Bonqs viii September in denominations Of oas
four doneh ntum mper
n3gm payable euannuay dwi
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

Anete ponds are for tho purpose of pay
ment and furnishing Of Municipal Building
Of the General Assembly Of the State of De
- Al proposals must be accompanied by
The Mayor aud Council Of Wilmington" n
bid for. the same 90 be forfeited II the bid
The successful bidder or bidders will be re
cruod interest from September l. 1913. al or
the Office Of the City Treasurer, Wilmington.
The right to reject any and all bids is
No bids Of less than par will he received
The legality Of these bonds is approved
neys and Counsellors 40 Law. 20 Exchange
These bonds have been prepared and cer
on or before July IA, 1918. az the office Of
ton, Delaware.
Address an bids in sealed envelopes 10
Delaware marked Proposals for Wimingt
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
SLEEFYTI~[
trace at the Exposition
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Grace and
her father and mother went to the
exposition at California. Grace
was very happy little girl and
enjoyed everything she saw, so
one morn'ne her father told her
they we're going 10 visit the Ha-
vaiisn village. she clapned her
hands and wanted 10 start right
away When they reached the vile
iaec there was so much to see and
j was so strange. that Grace
uiunt know what she wanted TO
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
NEW ELL ATLYRIc.

Joe Rose and his Tipperary Girls
opened yesterday with a musical
comedy entitled, "a Day at the Cir
Gus" Tomorrow night there will be
tango contests, and Friday night will
be amateur contests. On Thursday
an entirely new bill will be presented,
entitled Look Out Below q travesty
on "Ien NIGHTS In q Bar Room.n
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
Our Wednesday Specials :

Women's Dressing Saoques,
made of good quality figured
lawn; value soc, OE
at ........ .......... ~ -
Children's Rompers. made OF
good quality checked ging-
hams value a9c' 0Ec
>at .-... ...... MON
Infants fine Nainsook
Dresses; short and long, trim.
med with fine, neat embroid-
cry; value 44c; spe- OB
cial at zoe
Boys fine Balbriggsn Under
wear; shirts nicely silk bound;
drawers double seated; sizes.
as a to o. ............. value a'e. 19c
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

Children's and Misses
MILDLY Blouses, made of good
quality white Jean; square col
lar Of fast color blue gaiatea
cloth; sizes s to 20; ENo
real 75c value, at..... OVN
Mems fine Athletic Nainsook
Union Suits; Delmarvia
brand always SOC, NOo
at ............. IN
Mems fine, pure silk Half
Hose, embroidered, with high
spliced heel and double SE
sole, at ............ -. ACC
Women's Bungalow Aprons.
cut very full; made of
checked, fast colored 00
gingham; special at. AOG
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

ing for the land and for the erection. equip
for The Mayor and Council o. Whining.
ity Of and In strict compliance with an Act
laware. approved February 26. a. d. 1918.
a certified check. payable 20 the order Of
,r per centum Of the amount OF the bonds
der fails TO accept and pay for bonds awarded
quired TO settle for bonds awarded. with &C.
before ~ O'Clock noon, July IA, 1915. at
Delaware.
reserved.
BY Hawkins. Delafeld & Longfeliow. Attor.
Place. New York City.
titled MS 20 genuineness by the United States
ity. and win be delivered 10 the purchaser
the City Treasurer OF the City Of Whining
james I: Price, City Treasurer Wilmington.
on Building Commission Bonds 80
WELLER p. STONER
GEORGE + GRANTLAND
JAMES KANE.
The Council Of Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

Women's pure Silk Gloves;
l6-button length, with double
tipped fingers; value E0a
7Sc a pair, at ........ OCN
Hills pure bleached, soft
finished Muslin. one yard wide;
always l0c a yard, E2ko
at ....... .... . IFO
Lancaster Apron Gingham;
in all the new checks: ali
ss'. as r. &c YARD. yard, 6Rc
Full bleached Sheets; size
12x90; extra good quality.
hemmed and ready for %
use; valt.e soc, at OOL
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
$40 WOmen'S Goats at S5.9S

women's fine Silk Parasols, made of heavy
tafieta silk, in plain stripe, and with colored
borders; we're $500 and $500; your choice
now at ....,..,.,............S SIPS and S1.5O
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
WOmen'S Bathing SuilS

OF fine quality Mohar, Sateen and Poplin; a
very large assortment in all the new style ef-
iects; special at......... S2.25 and up to $3.50
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

iunei2,2e. Finance Committee of
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

Womens and Misses Wash Skirts. made Of
the very best Gabardine, Silk Mercerized Pop
lin and Pure French and Rsmie Linen; over
so stunning new models, trimmed with pockets,
fine pearl buttons and belts; real $500 and
S5.25 values special at....... $1.5O and $239
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
Tub Skiris at s1.OO

Finely tailored Skirts, made of good quality
Gabardine, Beach Cloth, Pique and Ratine; the
largest and best assortment in the city; smart
est, new skirt fashion, trimmed with patch
pockets belts and buttons; real CT On
Sl.5O and Sl.75 values, at ..... SD 1.UU
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
New. Of Toledo.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Nov. 25-Toledo Lodge, No.
lis. A. f. and A. NJ. has purchased a
new piano player, which was delivered
to the lodge hall yesterday.
Mrs Alice Mitchell has come from
Ames and will spend several days here
visiting with her brother. A. +. Bud
long. Her daughter May. spent Thanks
giving here also.
A fairly good sized house attended
the concert given by the high school
band The boys played very credi-
table program.
Toledo Lodge, No. $50. Eastern Star.
at it's regular annual election, choose
the following officers: Mrs. r. p. KEEP
Ter. w. NJ: Jennie Leland, A. w. NJ:
Mrs. A. G. Smith. w. p; Sarah Sine.
c.; Agnes Blinn, A. c.; Ruth Renes.
secretary: Mrs. r. Shaw. treasurer.
MIR. Oliver Nelson returned to his
home at Summit, S. D.. after a weeks
visit with his two boys, Reed and Fred.
Of this place.
The d. w. Bowman home is enjoy
ing a visit by the Hansels. The COM
pany consists Of Mrs. Bowman's father
and mother, and her brother and wife.
and niece. Their home is in Clayton
county.
S. N. Dodd and family have arrived
home from their western visit and are
again finding their accustomed home
duties.
Mrs Laura Bottles returned yester-
day from months visit at Boone with
her daughter. Mrs. A. E. CARLSON.