davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF
SAVINGS BANKS is PROPOSED


SEATTLE, Wash, Sept S.-A ceie-
bration of the centennial of the es-
adjustment of savings banks in the
United states is proposed for next
year according to the report of the
Methods and Systems Committee of
the Savings Banks section of the
American Bankers Association which
was presented at today's session of
this body by V. A. Lersner of Brook
Ign, n. Y, the chairman of the com
mittee
1t was suggested that the celebra.
tion take the form Of a systematic
thrift campaign throughout the United
States, to be concluded ia December
1916, with a Thrift Congress in New
York City, where the first meeting
took place in November 1916, to con.
slider ways and means for the opera.
ton of a savings bank
Thrift seems to be the order of the
day" said Mr. Lersner in INTRODUCING
his report He referred particularly
to the remarkable progress shown in
o' ''7o "'i'"'' VI ""i'H 'A'l
are now 1925 duly established with
3gS,54O depositors and $1.792,64O on
deposit I'm 81 Chicago schools uni
form savings banks had been estab.
lished, each conducted by six pupils
of the seventh and eighth grades, who
rapidly became proficient as bank
clerks. over 10000 pupils were de
posters IN the Chicago school banks
having an average deposit OF about
$-.Uo'
Inc report tod OF success IN pro
noting thrltt by showing moving pic
lures illustrating the results OF thrift
ana extravaganza.
one OF the most interesting pass
ages III the report however was the
reference TO the lack oil thrift among
college men,
Except lot a Ie Wlocal savings
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
OF DUMBA
REIGNING QUESTION
CONTINUED from Pare l

IDOnUnueu ITOm IaFN y
hours OF changing working conditions
They just walked out, and tied up our
plant"
President Hastings of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association said the
strike was one of many called to his
attention In the past few weeks
1--WE are investigating these strikes
and may report the facts TO the Presi
dent after he has acted in the Dr.
Dumba, Austro-Hungarian matter"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09

BY the way some Of the Gray play
ers should be an added attraction. as
they are none others than the mem
bers of the victorious helmet team
of Labor Dav
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
GALES TROOPS MAKE
ATTACK ON NOGALES
lConLInued from &c b

printed circulars were found calling
on the Mexicans to rise and conquer
the states Of California, Arizona, Tex
as, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Mis-
sissippi and TO rename them RE.
public Of Texas" The circulars were
printed in Spanish. They declared
that "outrages daily were being com
mitted on defenseless women, Old men
and children of our race"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
Leaders sWAT PILI

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8. - Hard
hitting gave the locals an easy vic
tory, they scoring FIVE in the first on
Paskert's homer. Whitted's triple,
doubles by Cravath and Luderus ana
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Portland at Oakland
Vernon at Salt Lake
San Francisco 4, Los Angeles /.
Vernon 3, Salt Lake A.
Portland 4, Oakland l.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
RRAvEs GAIN PLACE

BROOKLYN, Sept. s. - BY losing
two the locals went into third place
and the Braves to second. The visi-
tors won the first easily, hammering
Marquard and Appleton. Rucker
weakened in the eighth Of the second
game.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09

Editor "Prospector
Dear Sir.
Mr.. George Ashcroft, gunner's mate
lst class, u. S. Navy, one of the I'M
fortunate members of the crew of the
Inflated submarine IA lost I'm the
harbor Of Honolulu. r. H.. last March,
was formerly a resident of Tombstone
having worked for the Tombstone
Consolidated Mining Company as a
helper in the machine shop and boiler
room during the summer of 1907.
He also played catch on the famous
Tombstone baseball team, and Will
probably be remembered by Arthur
Jones, Frenk Reese and Roger Saun-
ders, former members of the team,
still living in Arizona
His loss has been keenly felt and
mourned throughout the Pacific Fleet
where he made many friends by his
genial disposition and clean living
E. b. McORMAND,
U. s. S. Hull"
Navy Yard
Mare Island, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
Detroit at Cleveland.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09

ST. LOUIS, Sept S.-Timely hitting
and base running enabled the locals
to win. Lavender outpitched Ames
but the visitors were helpless when
hits were needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept g. - Loudermilk
went wild in the ninth and the locals
took their NTH straight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09

Batteries Covaleskie Dubuc, Lou
dermilk and Stanage Faber Benz,
Wolfgang and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09

Batteries McCabe and Agnew;
Morton, Coumbe, Breton and O'NeilL
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
sHuTouT FoR JOHNSON

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. - Johnson
shut out the locals for the third time
this season. Shawkey pitched we'll
but lost on Moeller's scratch. after
which he stole third on an out and
scored on Milans sacrifice.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston al Brooklyn.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09

singles by Niehon and Chalmers.
r. H. f.
New York 9 l
Philadelphia Is
Batteries Ritter, Schupp, Perritt
and Perritt: Chalmers and Burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
ATHLETICs nINIDE
REcRulT HuRlER WINS

CLEVELAND, Sept. 8.-McCabe, d
recruit, outpitched Morton who was
driven out in FIVE innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Pittsburg at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Newark.
Baltimore ar Buffalo.
Brooklyn o, Newark 4.
Brooklyn 3, Newark o.
Pittsburg 2, Kansas City 7.
Baltimore 0, Buffalo 4.
Baltimore 4, Buffalo 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
BAIL ALLOWED CAL
COX IS $4,000

kNonllnueQ from rage u
the Inflated victims Of the submarine
F-4 that sank at Honolulu last March,
and who's body was the first one re-
covered was formerly i'm Tombstone,
judging from the following letter that
was written by e. b McOrmond, who
is now in the navy and was here EN-
ployed by the mining company at the
same time as Ashcroft:
U. S. S. Hull"
Mare Island, Cal,
Sept. 4th. 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
sT. PAUL,S SFRYICEs.

In st. Pauls M. e. Church tomor-
row morning the Rev. Vaughan s.
Collins will preach on the subject;
How an Absolom is Made. a Sermon
to Parents"
This sermon is preparatory to a
baptismal servics for infants. to be
held SUNDAY next. 'uly -. at II
O'Clock. AT the vcspec services at Z
o'clock Frank L. Howard will open
the meeting on the topic: What
Christianity Has Done for the World"
to be followed by a sermon by Dr.
Collins to children.
The monthly business meeting cf
the Y. P. S. c. =. will be held Monday
evening.
Ministers have beea engaged for
the Sundays in August as follows.
August l, the Rev. III. f.. q. BudG.
principal of the Wilmington Confer
ence Academy: August y. the Rev
T. F. Beauchamp. superintendent Of
TIE Wilmington CITY Missionary So
ciety: August Is. tae Rev Or S NJ
Morgan; August -. the Re- Clarence
W. Strickland. Naut.ooke. Md: Aug
ust 29. the Rev. T. c. Prcttyman.
superintendent OF the Anti-Ssloon
League Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
sHowER FOR NFWLY wFns-

AT the home Of Mr. and Mrs James
Mckelvey. of No. II St. Helena road
last evening, kitchen shower was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. William "A. Hart
zell, who were married at Elkton, Nd,
on Monday, June Ia Mrs. Hartzell. who
was Miss Eva Booth McKelvey. was the
recipient of many presents. The house
was crowded with visitors from different
parts of the State. James McKelyev,
the brides father. helped entertain the
company. Among those present were:
Misses Lille McKelvey. Agnes Nc
cullough, Jennie McKelvey. Caroline Nc.
Kelvey, Martha and Mary Mccullough,
Reall Moran, Margaret Ferguson, Bar
bara Bradley. Agnes Phillips. Fran
ces Hallem, Lucy Robinson, Lii
Ian Mccullough. John Brown. John
Mckelvey, David Hartzell. r. Rut.
ter. John Roberts. Harry Gears. John =
Archer and Alexander AIacKelvye Mae
Leod. B. a.. Of Philadelphia; william H.
Hartzell, Sr.. Mrs. Herbert Ferguson
Nrs Robert Mccullough, Mrs. John
Marvel Mr. and Mrs. James AIcKelvey
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hsrtzell, Jr
Masters James and Stanley McKelvey
and Gerald Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
Sussex BONDSNEN
TO PUT UP SHORTAGE
Levy Court and Attorney
Layton Settle With Collector
WeStcoat'S SuretieS
THREATENED TO SELL
THEIR PROPERTIES

GEORGETOWN, Del. July 17.--Dr.
William P. Orr, Jr.. Charles Il. Maull
and William II. virden, prominent
business men of Lewes and Rehoboth
hundred, yesterday made terms with
the county officials and decided to pay
off any shortage that might appear
in the accounts Of Tax Collector FL
wood l.. Westcoat. of Westcoats Cor
ner
They we're bondsmen for Westcoat
when he was made tax collector. and.
when the shortage. which It is said
amounts to between $4,000 and $4,000
was discovered they supposed they
would not be held responsible, as has
happened in so many cases in Sus-
sex county. d. J. Layton, Jr., counsel
tor Sussex county. however, instruct
ed Sheriff West to at once collect by
public sale on the bonds and TO ad-
yeruse the same.
The posters we're az once printed.
and this morning were ready on the
sheriffs desk for distribution. when
word was carried TO the counsel for
the bondsmen. Arrangements we're
at once made TO settle with the coun-
~ for the Indebtedness for which
the county will agree to turn over
the claims TO the bondsmen for col
lection.
Their chances are slim, however. as
Westcoat has but little property. He
was one of the most trusted collectors
and had no trouble in getting private
bondsmen for about $4,000 when he
was appointed. He says that the
shortage came about through poor
bookkeeping and by many refusing
TO pay their taxes. while a recent fire
destroyed his home. with all the
memoranda concerning the collec-
tions, making him liable for the large
amount. In the past it is said II has
often been an easy matter TO have
bonds declared forfeited. no effort be-
ing made TO collect them. The action
in this instance, however. was diff
ferent.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
PARENT teachers
DAY At COLLEGE
Summer School Students to
Assist in Newark Program
on July 28
STUDENTS SEE
HISTORIC PLACES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June 17.-Dr. Charles
A. Wagner, State commissioner Of
education, and Dean of the Delaware
College Summer School has an
ncunced the program for the Parent
Teachers Association Day at the
school, July rs. The officers of the
State Parent-Teachers Association
will have charge Of the program dur
ing the day and after chapel in the
morning the summer school students
and the association will merge in
carrying out the program. The pro-
gram in the evening will be in charge
Of the Newark Parents-Teachers AS
sociation as has already been an
nounced.
On account of the recent death Of
her husband Mrs. George W. Marshall
of Milford the State president. will
not preside. as was originally in
tended. The presiding officer will
be Mrs. o. " Wootten. of Laurel
There will be reports from teachers,
the county school superintendents and
others. showing the number of the
associations and their locations in
Delaware and the work they are do
ing. Addresses will be made by
Mrs. Frederick Schopp, Of Philadel-
phia, the National president; DR..
Wagner and DR.. ]. L. Eisenburg, OF
Chester.
The first of the historical trips for
this session OF the Delaware College
Summer School was taken today. DR..
Z. V. Vaughn, professor Of history
accompanied by about twenty-five ol
| the students, left for Philadelphia
early this morning and will spend
the day visiting places of historic
interest, such as Carpenter Hall. In.
dependence Hall. Betsy Ross House
and other places. Miss Huldah Brust
one of the instructors, and Physical
Director William ]. McAvoy, also tool
the trip.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
took its annual picnic to Lovers Re.
treat" yesterday. A large crowd o
both children and adults enjoyed the
trip.
The annual picnic OF the Methodis
Sunday school will be taken to tn,
same place next Thursday An in
teresting program Of sports and othei
amusements is being arranged.
J. Frank Jones spoke of the lif'
OF Ralph Waldo Emerson at the Della
ware Summer School chapel exercises
yesterday morning,
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

where she, went under an operation
yesterday Her recovery in the near
future is expected.
Mrs. j. F. o'Ncal, of Mt. Cuba is en-
tertaining her niece and nephew, Miss
Ida and Francis Rogers. of Philadel-
phia
Ms W. A. Fleming and daughter,
Ruth, of No. 1904 Jefferson street, are
on a several weeks visit to Atlantic
City, n. j.
Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Morris, of Newark. a party of young
people camped along the North East
river last Saturday and Sunday. The
party included Miss Ethel Gregg,
Ralph Gregg, Orville Little and Oscar
Morris, of Newark; Fred Potter and
Misses Mabel and Helen Potter, OF
this city.
Joseph W. coley returned last
Tuesday from San Francisco. Cal,
where he attended the Epworth
League convention.
Irwin Ruth, of this city. who is ON
his way TO the Exposition at San
Francisco. left Pittsburg on Wednes-
DAY night and expects TO land at his
journeys end by today.
Harvey Diggans returned yesterday
from a two weeks sojourn in the vi
cirity Of Betterton, Md. While there
Mr.. Diggans took several side trips
and had an enjoyable time.
William 7. Chambers, Of Centre
vile, Md. and Mrs. NJ c. Robbins.
Of Wilmington, were the guests last
week Of Mrs. Mollie Du Ross, at
The Cedars, near Marshallton, Del.
Mr.. Chambers has also been visiting
his brother, Walter Chambers. at
Fifth and Broone streets, this city.
Mrs. Allan w Harting, Of No. 1879
West street, is entertaining her cou-
sin, Mrs. Ida Thompson, Of Logans-
port, Ind.
Miss Agnes Mahoney. Of Rockford.
has returned from two-weeks vaca-
ton to Chadd's Ford. where she was
the guest of Miss Marie Kelley.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
Offer Scholarships
IN WOMEN'S COLLEGE

At the Wilmington High School on
July 30 and 81 from o'clock in the
morning until / o'clock in the after
noon examinations will be he'd for
two scholarships of 800 each for the
girls to enter the Womens College
of Delaware at Newark in the fall.
The examinations will be in English.
algebra, plane geometry. Latin or
German, ancient history. American
history and civics. The two girls
making the highest averages will each
receive a scholarship of S100 one
OF which is offered by. the state FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs and the other
BY the Delaware Association of Col
lege Women.
Examinations will be held in Mil
ford, Dover, Laurel. Newark and this
city. The examinations held here are
open to girls residing in this city and
vicinity Any girl wishing to take
the examination should notify, Miss
Minnie Edgar, 1415 North Harrison
street. before July 25. II is not ne
cessary for a girl to be a graduate
of a High School to take the exami-
nations, but she must be able to quail
ify in all the branches TO compete
with others who are examined.
The fame Of the Women's College
is evidently going abroad since one
girl from Detroit. Michigan, another
from Virginia and several from
MARYLAND are registered for the fall
term. When the college opened last
fall. there were 5s girls registered.
All Of them did successful work and
the majority will return this fall.
There is a larger registration for this
fall than can be accommodated in the
dormitories, and IL has been neces-
sary 10 secure another house to make
home for the girls.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
death struggle IN AIR
Between RIVAL AIRCRAFT

LONDON. June S0.-(By Mail 10
New York; The graphic story Of a
fight 10 the death three thousand feet
In the air is told by a British sol
dier. returned from duty in northern
France. Oihcial dispatches laconi-I
cally told of the destruction OF a
German Taube. The real story arrived
today
1T happened right above our camp"
the soldier said "Anti-airoraft guns
we're barking right and left. We look
ed skyward and saw a tiny speck
which later proved TO be a German
Taube A few moments later we saw
two OF our own aviators ascend and
make for the marauder who rushed
away dropping bombs as he fed.
Then came the cry. He's coming
back and so he was, pursued by the
British planes who fred and missed
II you have ever seen two aeroplanes
dodging one another you will under
stand that II is more good luck than
workmanship when one fires an effec-
tive shot.
The chase continued in full view
Of us all. Turning, twisting elevat-
ing. descending-would this German
ever be brought down? We wondered.
Hes up above our men,. cried some
one. II was a sight | would not have
missed. Although terrible, Il was mag.
nihcent II was like a dog fight in the
air thousands Of feet above the
ground.
We rested our eyes for a moment
and looked again. They were still
dodging and twisting and coming
nearer Our men were on top again
and we breathed a little easier. Then
came a sudden twist. the German
yeered and volplaned down five nun,
dred feet. Another twist and the
Iauhe fell like q wounded bird
There's a piass of broken metal
and two graves near our camp thai
tells the tale. These air fights are
not uncommon in northern France
And the end is nearly always death.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
BROTHER PLEADS
FOR PARDON FOR
MONTVID, Slayer
Continued from First paro


speaker and using the terms which
influenced a jury composed Of oldish.
very religious. full of various
preludices men, he succeeded. BEING a
public speaker for years | know that
common people, especially farmers (of
which the Jury was composed) can
be led TO the greatest mistake bv a
good speaker. There was very little
SAID IN Bernard's behalf by his coun-
sci. That's why he was con
"The statements Of confessions OBJ
tanned from Bernard while in the
jan before his trial couldn't be count
Cd because he gave them under con-
FUSED mind. Still more, they we're OBJ
tanned under the threatenings of on
Ger Balford and according to Mali
nowski's instructions. They were
rather Malinowski's confessions than
Montvid's. All of them were written
IN English and were not understood
by Bernard. That which is written in
Lithuanian sounds just like the story
winch be told before the jury. He is
not a practical man that would know
what signature means, therefore he
signed his name wherever he was
asked or compelled TO sign. .
hrakus was a real criminal. he
mas been described in Boston papers
as such few years ago. He was In
prison for long time and he was a
terror 70 some people because he al
ways exercised the method of threat
ening the life OF the persons not being
in his accord. Bernard didn't know
anything about krakus. whose real
name was Kiaulenas and 10 Bernard
he introduced himself as Melba.
krakus proved in Delaware State
that he is a criminal while Bernard
gently submitted to police oficer.
There is no single fact which could
directly show that Bernard is guilty
OF the crime. All circumstantial evi.
dences on which he has been con-
victed are not the facts and lose their
weight when judged without any
prejudice.
"Krakus announced before his eye.
cuuon, that Ber, ard Montvid is limo.
cent He knew that Bernard is his
enemy. that he testified against him
but told the truth before his death"
Following the arrest of Montvic
here, Chief OF Police Black received d
lengthy letter from Anthony Montvid
OF Chicago, who now asks for a pardor
for his brother Anthony is said to b,
medical student Anthony warned
the authorities to proceed slowly IN
the case as he w sure his brother
was innocent Of any wrongdolng. Nc
attention was paid to the letter, how
ever.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Perhaps what might be termed the
leading social event OF the city this
week was a college tennis end golf
match followed by a college dinner
that was given at the Wilmington
Country Club on Wednesday The
teams which represented Harvard
yale and Princeton we're we'll match
ed, and the games were closely con-
tested The II. Y. P. cup for which
the teams played was finally won by
the Yale team. Following the games
a college dinner was served, which
proved a delightful conclusion 10 an
afternoon Of keen pleasure
Among those who played for the
cup were:
Yale-Dr Joseph P. Wales, George
P. Bissell, Henry P. Scott, Jr., Con-
gressman Thomas w. Miller, Leonard
e. Wales and w. Poyntell Johnston
rinoeton-William c. Spruance.
Jr. Henry M. Candy, W. H. Porter,
John F. Neary ard Andrew c. Gray
Harvard-L. r. Harvey, Eugene du-
Pont. Alexis /. DUPONT. Charles F.
Curley and Charles Almy.
General and Mrs. Charles Bird have
sone 10 Bass Rocks, Mass En- route
to this resort they stopped at Mt
Vernon. n. Y, and spent some time
with their son, Charles Bird.
Mrs. Josephine Bissell and Miss
Emily P. Bissell will leave on Au-
gust for Gloucester, Mass, where
they will spend August.
Mrs. William X. DUPONT accompan-
led by her children and by her nieces,
the Misses Natalie and Mary B. du-
Pont. will leave next week for Bret
ton Woods, New Hampshire, to remain
a fortnight.
Colonel and Mrs Edmund G. Buck
ner left today for Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. william N. Barnard
left yesterday for Belgrade Lake,
Maine, where they will remain sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. J. Paul Lukens is entertaining
her sister Miss Emma Geist and her
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Armstrong
| both of Lancaster. Pa. Miss Geist will
remain the guest of her sister the
greater part Of the summer while
! Miss Armstrong will return home in
about two weeks time.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Maloney and
/ son Francis and Miss Mary Maloney
of Middletown motored to Whining.
ton on Thursday and visited friends
here.
Miss Beatrice Lohande and Miss
Edith Garrett left today for Wild
wood, n j.. where they will remaiI
a week or ten days.
Miss Agnes Y. Downey has gon'
to Summerville, N. j., where she i:
| vieitino mr. V,eie Graft She will ale,
visit in Plainheld, N. j.. before re
turning home.
Miss Madeline A. Miller. daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. W. p Miller, is il
the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
EBENEZER NEWLYWEDS
SERENADED BY FRIENDS
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEzER, Del, July 17.-Mr.
and Mrs. Warren W. Buckingham.
who we're married recently we're
given serenade by a number Of their
friends at their home near here on
Thursday evening. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cros-
Ban, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crossan,
Mrs A. T. Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Kitchen and family. Mrs. Sam
uel Pierson. Mrs. Benjamin White
man. Hin Whiteman, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Eastburn. Miss Elizabeth Buck
ingham. Miss Sara Brackin. Miss
Mabel Davis, Miss Erma Pennock,
Miss Nellie Vansant, Miss Emma
Welch, Misses Elizabeth and Helen
Armstrong, Messrs. Laurence and
Leonard Abery. Harold and Herman
Little. Clarence Little. Edwin Gregg
Thomas Vansant. Edward Vansant
Albert Mitchell. Maskel Johnston
Walker Pennington. Caleb Wilson,
Philip Wilson. Taylor and Robert
Eastburn. Harvey Braclzin. Malcolm
Yearsley Leslie Hall. William Bald.
win. Raymond Buckingham and
others The bride was formerly
Miss Mary T. Mahrey of near Clayton
Clarence Walton, Of Red Lion an,
Ernest lamborn spent Sunday will
'rfeHs'mond Buckingham.-Miss LORI
Little Is visiting friends in Newark
Miss Sara Pierson. of Strickersville
has returned home after spending
some time with her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pierson. Mr.
and Mrs. William Cloud and family
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. b
Dennison and family autoed 10 the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. owen Miller
Of Avondale on Sunday.-Mr and
Mrs. Chester Bavington and Miss
Mary Williams. OF near Newark wer,
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nah.
Ion Chambers.-Mrs William ClouC
recently en- .ertained her mother. Mrs
Frank Easthurn. OF Red Mills ant
her sister Mrs Charles Appleby o
near Christiana.-Miss Mildred Arm
strong has returned to her home II
Toughkenamon. Pa, after spending
few days with Miss Breta Bucking
ham.--Mrs. Kate buckingham spen
one day recently with her cousin Mrs
Annie Geary OF near Milford Cross
Roads.-Miss Helen Whiteman spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wal
ker of Little Baltimore.