davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02
SALVATION ARMY
HAS Big FEATURE
LECTURE BY COT CHARLES
MILES LAST NIGHT ONE OF
BEST EVER GIVEN HERE.
Beautiful stereopticon Slides Used
and Big Crowd Expected Tonight to
Witness Special Features.

In the early days of the present
great European war. When the Ger
man soldiers had forced their way
far into Belgium. so far. i'm fact, that
they met an opposing force of British
and engaged them in battle and when
the smoke of the conflict had cleared
away leaving the field strewn with
dead and dying. a young British Off
GER although wounded was endeavor
ing 70 make his way to the British
field hospital. for in that particular
days fighting the allies had been
successful
AIS me crawlcd along tire ground
there came to him the piufm moan Of
a dying soldier The young subject
of King George stopped. The cry was
repeated. Turning, the officer made
his way slowly towards the place
from whence the sound came and
found much to his surprise the
wounded man was not one of his own
comrades but "a German
Men forget the eumty of war I'm
times like that a1d common human
ity asserted itself The British Off
Ger stopped over the German to give
him a drink from his canteen As he
did SO the German caught sight of a
button on which was printed The
salvation Army
In his broken. half-inteIHeible Eng
lish the German mumured.
Il Salvation, too
Those men We're, previous TO their
respective call to the colors mem
beers Of the Salvation Army in Eng
land and Germany. The English sol
der took the wounded German i'm
charge. Soon they both were In the
British army's hospital headquarters
on the field Attention was given the
German. When his outer garment
we're removed on his shirt was
pinned the Salvation Army button
printed i'm German. Physicians toll
the Englishman the German was too
badly wounded to survive Tie Ger.
man understood He reached up.
grasped the hand of bis brother in
Nuu WORK ana SAID.
Il not afraid Jesus Will save"
That much for the war Now lust
a little story concerning the Golden
Gate State, for in a town not many
miles from San Francisco. Cal. "Old
Harry held forth He was repro
bate If ever there was one. A drunk.
ard day in and day out. but a master
Of the violin. A Salvation Army las.
sic asked him to come to their hall.
Harry she asked. you play in
the bawooms every night for drink.
why not come and play for Cod"
One night sold Harry" heard the
sound Of the Salvation Anny's drum.
He went to the barracks 1t isn't
old Harm" any more. but just plain
Harry. dignified by a restoration of
manhood and proud TO proclaim him.
self Christian
Doubtless the reader sof The Sen
tinel Record are wondering what all
this is about There are many such
stories that could be told in this issue
as they were related last night bj
Col Charles Miles, who lectmed in
the local salvation Army hall, taking
as his subject The Modern Cru
sader," hut u 10 were there
- Az : *: !.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02
FOB MAYnR

The Sentinel-Record is authorized
to announce Or. J, w McClendon as
candidate for mayor Of Hot Springs,
subject to the votes CT the people. in
the general election of April.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

January 30 1915.
! will not be responsible for ans
bills made by Mrs, Nollie Hartman.
RAY HARTMAN
1-31-3t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02
:" DREMPT | DWELT IN MARBLE HALLS"

And Bought MONEY
Still the Following
Your Hopeful Consideration.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLAssI-
FLED AID ToDAY-Gt may rent that va
cant house for YOU
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02
DR., J. w. SMITH RETURNS.

DR.. J. w. Smith has returned to
the city from a long vacation and
has resumed his practice. with Off.
ces in the new Thompson building
suite sos fifth floor. 1-21-1m
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02
BELGIAN REFUGEE
Is ON BARRY FARM
HELPED TO DEFEND ANTWE RIP,
THEN FLED WHEN GERMANS
CAME INTO THAT CITY.

The first Belgian refugee to reach
EIot Springs, and, in tact, so far as is
known, the initial soldier from the
European war zone to this city is at
present trying to forget the roar OF
the great German siege guns and
dive in quiet agricultural pursuits on
the Barry farm near this city.
He is Geldmaker, and was IN the
Relgian army when the Germans first
.1 .ssslsl--1s,~..-.az.ss,vsiaa his regi-
i,vaded that country. aatay-..
- \. ii was assigned TO the 800 CON,
a Antwerp and fought Win me- :
q Answ MIN the great German
rades ull,aa hattering down the =.
1 sna and later, brought eonlplet !, - =
s y The most picturesque 'o~A =
gium. opnaed in the 4
aa neck when fragments , :, ne
..an shell, which had eApl ,," - !
sl.a'' and he wa. ssss.napis - - y
n ,a% his sc, comrades, ~ - =. !.
= - fsagiiiisiil - -
:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

Ask your doctor about Bulgarian
1-30-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

81 InsI.RecOrd Want ads Get Rs.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

itineI Record Want al.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
HARRINGT0N.s sOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del, Feb. 17.-The
Aid Society of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church met at the home of Mrs.
Martha Knox.
Miss Rae Price of Milford, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her moth
er-Mr. and Mrs l.. Markert and
children. Florence and Irene. return
ed from a visit with her parents at
Wilcox, Pa.-Mrs. Charles Gordon has
been a Wilmington visitor-Miss Dora
Smith is visiting friends in Bridge
ville-The Rev. and Mrs. Northrup
were Philadelphia visitors recently
Miss Eva Wingate has returned home
from Wilmington-Mr and Mrs. VI
X Wingate entertained friends from
Frederica on Sunday-Mrs. ELLA
Jones has been Kenton visitor-Mr
and Mrs Jacob Wroten spent sun.
] day at Pennington Miss Ada Jones
has been a Philadelphia visitor Mis-
Mary Hughes of Wilmington, visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
/ Hughes.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
LIBRARY HAS BIGGEST
MONTH IN ITS HISTORY

At the monthly meeting of the Board
Of Managers OF the Free Library last
night. A. /. Bailey, librarian, reported
e73ls books issued for home use. ibis
Is am increase Of 1916 over the CORE
spending month of 1914. Not only docs
this indicate an increase over january
1914. but it proves TO be the larges5
monthly circulation in the history OF tn,
library. Moreover, the last week of th,
month was the largest week that tn,
library has ever had and the last day
January so. was the largest day that tbs
library ever had.
The number OF new books added dur
ING tic month was .gS. There were "a;
volumes withdrawn, making a net in
,rcGse Of Is.
lhe number Of borrowers registeie,
was G02. an increase of laS
The number of those visiting the II
brary ON sunday afternoons was 3i2. al
increase of 9l.
lnc report of Che librarian shows that
the work Is increasing very rapidly. II
is probable that within few month
it viii be possible TO open Che Brand!
Wine branch iii the building now bein.
fitted mp by city Council. This posi-
Mlity was discussed BY the board, bu'
no definite time for opening was set.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
RY MILLIAM @. sHEPERD.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
HAVRE. France, Feb. 2.-(By Mail
10 New York; Squeezed into a little
suburb, known as -Havrais, is the
Belgian government In the house
once occupied by a rich German ship
per. the Belgian war department car
ries on its busy affairs. In another
mansion. deserted by a German. the
foreign office holds sway and On the
second floor of a long line OF store
buildings most OF the other depart
ments nave their temporary offices.
France has turned over this little
spot 10 Belgium. Nice-Havrais is not
French soil but Belgian and it will
remain so by the promise Of France
until the king of Belgium rides again
into Brussels.
n is the Belgian postoffice that is
the most interesting part in this little
Belgium. The French postmaster
moved out. bag and baggage. when the
Belgians came, and the Belgian de-
partment of posts and telegraphs took
it over. The telegraph business
amounts to little. but in the matter
OF posts this little office probably
holds all worlds records for its size
II is a paradise for postage stamp col
lectors. They besiege the place. from
the opening to the close hour. They
come from all parts of the countries
Of the allies. Some of them live al
q nearby hotel and day after day they
repair to the little postoffice and buy
stamps of all denominations which
they afiiX 10 postal cards and thrusi
into the letter slots.
II strikes an onlooker-e especially
one who is not a victim of the post
age stamp craze-as a gruesome bust
ness. this matter of making the Bel
gian IN wind blow well for themselves
but this is a thought that appear.
to have struck neither the pOstag,
stamp collectors themselves nor the
pretty Belgian girl and the good-loolJ
ing young Belgian fellow with th'
Z brown musiache. who preside at th,
stamp window They have batche.
of stamps including one of every de
nomination--read for any person
who comes up and says, "give me al
of them"
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
FIX HEARING date FOR
CHANGE IN FISHING LAWS

DOVER, Del, Feb. 17.-Thc Della
ware commission. recently appointed
10 meet with like commission from
New Jersey to consider changes in
laws governing fishing In the Della
ware river and bay, will meet in the
State Armory. February %. to receive
the representatives Of Delaware fish
ermen and hear discussions of the
proposed changes.
These do not affect inland waters,
but apply to all fishing in the river
and bay between the two states The
following changes have been pro-
posed Reducing size OF mesh TO
inches, stretched measure. Permit
ting monhaden fishing after August
81. Protecting GELS under IA inches.
Changing season for taking diamond
back terrapin.
The members of the Delaware COM
mission are Joseph III. King. OF New
Castle: William S. Hilles, Whining
ton. and Captain John p. LeFevre.
chief warden of Dover. Members OF
the New Jersey commission are VII
liam A. Logue. Firman L. Carpenter
and James NJ Stratton.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
STATE PORTRAITS
Much ADMIRED
Many DelawareanS See Val
liable Historical Exhibit
at Y. M. c. A.
WANT PUBLIC
TO SEE PICTURES

This is tie second dag of the eXhi-
bition of portraits belonging. to the
State of Delaware which is being
held at the Wilmington Y. NJ. G. A.
building A large number Of persons
called this afternoon to view the pie
lures.
The most interesting. perhaps. Of
the portraits are on exhibition in tho
social room. Here are the portraits
OF many of the Colonial governors,
of two signers OF the Declaration of
independence, of many army and
navy officers, and many distinguished
statesmen.
Here is the portrait OF George
Reed. painted by G. w. Schreyler, in
the possession of Mrs. J. II. Rodney.
OF New Castle. George Reed was at
torney- general for the three lower
counties and Speaker of the State
Senate. 1875; signer of the Declara-
tion of independence; delegate to
Continental Congress: President Of
Delaware State, 1777 and chief
justice OF the State. 1793-1799.
The portrait of Thomas Mexican.
another signer of the Declaration Of
independence from Delaware. is also
shown here. This portrait was also
painted by G. W. Schreyler in 1913
from an original painting. Thomas
Mexican was delegate to the Stamp
Act Congress, delegate to the Cont
mental Congress. signer of the Decla-
ration of Independence. president OF
Delaware State. i11T-171S; signer Of
the articles OF Confederation; chief
justice Of Pennsylvania. and later
governor of Pennsylvania.
Much attention is attracted by two
portraits on the north wall of the
social room. They are portraits Of
/ Commodore Thomas MacDonough ana
/ Captain Jacob Jones, both famous
naval officers If the War of 1912. Both
/ paintings were made by Thomas Sully
| IN 1917. On the north wall of the
room also are the portraits of Peter
Stuyvesant, Dutch colonial governor
and builder of Fort Casimir: David
Feterzen de Vries. Dutch colonial
governor, and William Penn. pro-
prietary governor Of the three lower
counties on the Delaware. The por-
trait Of Stuyvesant is by Augustus G.
Heaton; of de Nries is by c. W.
Schreylcr. and of Penn is also oy
!
pendence Hall.
There are the Saulsburys with a
photograph of Goyernor Cove Sauis
bury, and portraits of Willard Sauls-
bury, Eli Salisbury and Willard
Salisbury, Jr.. the present United
States Senator from Delaware; the
Bayards with portraits of James
Asheton Bayard (the elder, James
Asheton Bayard (the Younger. ant
Thomas Francis Bayard; the Clay
tons. The Rodneys. the RidGys. tn,
l.Gttimers. the CannOns. the Marvils
the Tunnels, and many other dis
tinguished sons Of Delaware.
The exhibition includes sixty por
traits. the majority of which hav
been collected by the State Hous
Portrait Commission during the pas
two years. eighteen crayODs. pOr
traits. and silhouettes, which holoni
10 the State, and seven portrait
which have been loaned for the eXhi
bition The portraits we're arrange
and hung at the exhibition by J. G
Haderer.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
SONS OF COLUMBUS
At first BANQUET

More than 200 members and guestsI
attended the organization banquet ot
the Sons of Columbus. one of the new
Italian organizations, last evening,
which was held in the Italian Repub-
lican Clubs quarters, No. 1903 West
Sixth street. The organization was
started less than four months ago by
Nicholas Picciotti. its president, and
now boasts of a membership OF nearly
225. Its organization was effected
shortly before Christmas with 200
charter members. Congressman elect
Thomas w. Miller, congressman
William H. Heald and Colonel W. T..
StOver, councilman from the Seventh
ward, together with Giovanni DeSil-
yestrO. who was the principal speak
er of the evening. made addresses.
The latter is a well known italian ora
tor residing in Philadelphia. Mayor
Harrison W. Howell was also a speak
er arriving somewhat late. owing TO
/ the fact that he spoke earlier at am
other banquet. Councilman Jacob
/ Zimmerman was the caterer. The
/ Imperial orchestra. of which John
German is leader. played selections
4 while the diners enjoyed themselves.
] Antonio COrletO acted as tOastmaster
and introduced the speakers. Con-
= gressman-elect Miller was the first
speaker. His remarks we're very in
/ teresting and appreciated by his hear
ers. who applauded him loudly
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
USE COCOANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR

If YOU want TO keep your hair in
good condition, the less soap you
use the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkah. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tie, and is very harmful. just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil (which is
pure and entirely greaseless) is
much better than soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it i'm. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abun-
dance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out cas-
lily, and removes every particle
of dust, dirt. dandruff and excess
sive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and it. leaves it fine and
silky. bright. fluny and easy 70
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at most auy drug store. lt is
very cheap. and few ounces ls
enough to last everyone in the fam
lily for months.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
HONOR ROLL PUPILS.

Following are the honor roll pupils
OF the Newport public school
First Grade-Chester Davis. Laur-
ence Hanna, Fred Thompson, Earl
Cunningham. Medford Walker, Harry
Walker, Milbourn Ratledge. John
Scarborough and Alice Mitchell.
Second Grade-William Clugston,
Dora Banks. Charles Garrett, Mar
lin Benson.
Third Willard Jefferis and
Ruth McCallister.
Fourth Grade Warren Phillips,
Robert AIaclary and Morris Hams
worth.
Fifth Grade-Sarah Benson, Paul
inc O'Donald Milton Hanna. Thomas
Jeferis, Horace Ingram. Ralph In
gram, Maurice Bickling.
Sixth Grade-Helen BOycc Annie
Smith. Rebecca Ford, Matthew Tier
ney. Sarah Garret.
Seventh Grade Marie Tierney
Walter Snyder
Eighth Grade-Grace Elliott. Mar,
Meyer, Mary Ellen Smith. Minnie
Walker, Edith O'Donald, Jean Scar
borough.
Ninth Grade-Delaware Baldwin
Rebecca Maclary, Helen McCallister
Tenth Grade-Katherine Ingram
Earl Galloway. Ivester Simpson.
The pennant for the best atten
dance was won by the fifth. sixth an,
seventh grades in Miss Jones room.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
LAnIMORE.G .GLANDING.

Miss Edith Larimore, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Larimore Of
No. % East Twenty-fourth street, and
Charles Wesley Glanding. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Glanding, of No.
25O6 Harrison street. were married in
Brandywine NJ Il. Church last night
by the pastor, the Rev. f. f. Carpen-
ter
The bride. who was attended by her
sister. Miss lrma Larimore, as maid
of honor. by Miss Carrie Dunbar and
Miss Mary Wilson of Pocomoke City,
as bridesmaids, and by her cousin, lit
tie Miss Elizabeth Porter Of Morris
town, n j.. as flower girl, wore a be-
coming gown Of white satin 0urea,
trimmed with Duchess lace and made
with a court train. She wore a tulle
veil with Duchess lace cap which
was caught with a wreath of orange
blossoms and a bandeau of pearls. Her
bouquet was a shower of white roses
aud lilies of the valley. As maid OF
honor Miss frma Larimore wore pink
creme de chine trimmed with French
imported lace and carried a shower
bouquet OF pink rosebuds and pink
sweet peas. Miss Dunbar and Miss
Wilson, the bridesmaids. wore nile
green crepe de chine trimmed with
imported lace and each carried q
shower bouquet OF sweet peas. A.
/ flower girl. little Miss Porter wore
pale pink crepe de chine with ribbons
10 match and carried basket of pini
sweet peas.
Mr.. Glanding was attended by hii
cousin. Clarence Glanding as best
man. and by Bert Cooling. Oscai
sticgler. Harry Glanding and Ray
mond Wilkinson as ushers Miss Hes
Ter Poole 90 Philadelphia, sang &C
Promise Me.
/ Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, No. % East Twenty-fourtl
street after which the bride an'
groom lett north on their Wedding trip
MIR. and Mrs. Glanding viii be a
home after March l az No. 26l2 Val
Buren, street.
A. large number OF guests were pres
ent. including a number from Phila
delDhia. New York, Baltimore, Morris
town. \. j.. Riverside. \. j., and othe
places.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
h. 0. RICCIN Heads
JUNIORS OF The State

The twoniy7second annual session
of the State Council of Delaware. Jr.
Order United American Mechanics.
was concluded in Mechanics Hall last
evening. The election OF officers for
the ensuing year was exciting and in
teresting. u consumed the evening
session. The following officers We're
chosen: State councillor Harley o..
Riggan. No. 10, Of Laurel; State vice
councillor, Jacob G.. Brown, No. 81, OF
Lebanon; State secretary. William j.
Moreland, No s. of Wilmington: State
treasurer, Harvey Honecker. No. 90
of Newark: State warden. Ray Can
non. No. 40. OF Pennington; State
conductor. w r. Pierce. Jr.. No. .. OF
Middletown; State inside sentinel
Joel Sharpless. No. Z. of Wilmington
C.. r. Savage. No. 40. Of Williamsville:
State chaplain, William c. Fearing
No. l6. of Milton. national representa-
tive. John c. Hazard No. 80. Of Days
boro. Laurel will be next meeting
place.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
HEART PARTY.

One OF the most enjoyable parties OF
the season was given last evening
by tho !. G.. s. 5. Club. az the home
of Miss Olive SteptOe, Rockland.
The decorations included hundreds
OF hearts and cupids, which were
made by the active members Of the
club. Misses Olive Steptoe. Elsie
Baron. Helen Handy, Gertrude Abbott
and Luella Steptoe. The liNingroom,
dningroOm and hall we're a mass OF
hearts and cupids.
One of the most enjoyable events
of the evening was "The Heart and
Arrow" game. Prizes were won by
Miss Helen Handy and Mat Dono-
hue, Miss Handy winning first prize
which was a kewpie doll and Mat Don
ohuo, the BOBBY prize.
Musical selections were given by
Paul Haley, Miss Ella Hemphill, olive
Steptoe, and Miss Sarah Brooks.
Those present were Misses Olive
Steptoe. Luella Steptoc, Elsie Baron
Gertrude Abbott. Elenor Grogan
Sarah Brooks. Helen Handy, Frances
Hallam, Stella Ferguson. Char
lotte Hooven, Maude Hooven, Mazi'
Steptoe, Ella Hemphill. Margaret Fer.
guson, Margaret Mckinley. Evs
! Nation. Mat Donohue, Frank Dunn
Bud O'Neill. Harry Pegan. John Gro
gan. Joe Walker. Frank Green Mil
/ lard Logue. Paul Healy. Joseph Healy
James Ballock, Francis Abbott. Mr.
! McGarvey. John Black. Fred White
Mrs. Thompson Steptoe and Fultol
Steptoe.
The next meeting OF the l. G. ;. 5
will be held at the home of Miss Elsie
4 Baron. on next Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There IS one sure way that neyei
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve II. This de-
stroys it entirely. TO do this. just gel
about four ounces OF plain. ordinary
liquid aryon; apply it at night whee
retiring; use enough to mOistcn the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most. if not all, of youi
dandruff will be gone. and three OF
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp viii stop in
stantly and your hair will be fluffy
lustrous. glossy silky and soft ant
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at anl
drug store II is inexpensive. anC
four ounces is all you will need. Thl.
simple remedy has never been know
to fail.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
BIRTHDAY Panty.

Mr.. and Mrs Wilbert Donovan. OF
No. f2i East Eighth street gave a
party TO their sou Cove. in honor Of
his twenty-ftth birthday anniV ersary
ON Monday evening. Those present
were; Miss Ethel Goldsborough. of
Smyrna; Miss Beatrice Gray. Miss
Bessie Dawson. Miss Lucy Quinn.
Miss Margaret Donovan. Mr.. Ham
mer. Mrs. Barker. Miss Belle Daw-
son. Miss Stena Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph b.. Donovan. Mr.. aud Mrs. Will
bert Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs David
Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs Woodland
Post Alr. aud Mrs. Wilmer Chadwick,
Joseph GOldsborough and Norman
Shorts. OF smyrna; Wilbert Dono-
van. lea W. Donovan. Leslie y. Don
ovan. Cove S. Donovan. Harry Green
we'll. William ] Walters. Raymond
Barker. William Gray. Robert Gray
William Smith Harry Chadwick
Warren Marshall. Marshall Clark
William Reason, J. Reason. George
Johnson
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
SOCIAL SIDE OF ROCkLAND.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ROCKBAND, Del. Feb. IA sur
prise party was given Mrs. Lemuel
Walls at her home here on Saturday
evening. Among those present We're;
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Walls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
StOll, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright
Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. Lewis Stoll
Mrs Helen Murry, Misses Grace Stoll
Margretta Wright, Jennie Jones Bes-
sic Shaffer. Manitta Wright, Lottie
and Ruth Stoll. Edna Ballard. John
and Alfred Stoll, Daniel Dougherty
Clarence Elliott. Palmer Walls.
Mrs. Mollie Laramore. who has
been the guest Of Mrs Herman El-
liott, has returned TO her home IN
Goldsborough, Md.-Mrs. M. Fryer
and Mrs Frank Mousley spent th,
week IN Philadelphia-M Ethe
/ BOggs and Miss Lola Hoffman O
Wilmington spent Sunday with Mrs
Herman Elliott.