davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
G.nnht at Last.
True Values

News has just leaked out that old
scout, George Howe, member OF the
localNpolice force. who had been sue
cessfunx, lodging the arrows from
Cupid's bows for several years, was
struck squarely in the heart oy one
OF. the little fellows darts sometlnle
zoo The final chapter in the ro-
nance was written Monday evening
4,-51an mr.. Howe was married to Miss
clara 3. winans. daughter OF Mr. anc
Mrs 4. D. winans, of Wood county
The marriage took place lew
miles from Romney. Hampshire coun-
~ where Miss Winans had been
-9aachine school for sometime. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
on Mair. st, BsueteeN
t.2,sd and 3r1

= SANGER OF bran VIII clean whtts
paint and not 1njure it Ihe praIz;
acts IKE a soap on the paint -
Frightening rugs---=Throsy eo1rss
salt over the rugs and carpets betcres
sweeping them to prevent the dnssL:
from rising. This Will brighten ire
color also.
When ice cream stfcks--1cecIes1s l -.
q songet irnes frozen so hard kat -:
does not come out OF thesmold easily
When this happens let the cold yyater
rnn over the outside OF thesc Ehe.
water is SO much warner taan sIaes
ice cream that It melts It sufdc1enfly
to start 1t out and does not nett e
enough to. spoil the shape ofztne sl1aoteisS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

in the dining room Roses were the
floral decorations. Mrs. Deem vas
the recipient of many beautiful and
useful presents.
Those present were Mrs Elnoer
Addington, Mrs. Olga Whitney. MIS-
Belle Fansler, Mrs Caroline Deem
Mrs. Andy Smith, Mrs ohm Fowler,
Mrs. sLettie Jol1iffe, Mrs. James
,Shriner, Mrs Minnie Chadwen. MIS-
Flora Nutter, Mrs Blaine I1ghtnes,
Mrs. Hattie Corder, Mrs. Gale IantS.
Mrs. Addie Kirkpatrick, Mrs H y
crummit, Mrs. Ora channen; MIS-.
orma Stutler, Mrs Bessie Rnae e.
Rizerbrid ger. Anna Maloy, Garnet
Addington. Marie Elliott, Daisy Deem,
Pearl Deem, Margaret McDonough,
Hazel FansIsr. Lucy Fowler, Jean
Crumnit. Helen Rymer. Mary Viz
GINA Weldon and Beulah Nutter;
Messrs. Harry Deem. Fred Whitney,
torrent Hollen, W. E. Rymer, Ed
ward Minehart John Hamilton Crun-
nit and Harry Crummlt-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
OF INTEREsT no W0MEN
Household Hints

To clean bronze-dips the. bronzs
into boiling water and rub with a
nanneI cloth dipped In a soapsuds
made from yellow SOAP Dry with a
soft cloth and then polish OF with
Polish for Sweet oil. one
tzblespoonful: turpent1ne, two table
sDoonsful; emery powder, one table
spoonful
Bran for white paint PLAIN
cloth dipped In hot water and tnen II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
Mrs Deen1 Surprised.

Mrs. Caroline Deem, OF Industrial,
was very pleasantly surprised by a
number of friends Monday evening IN
remembrance Of. her birthday In
strumenta1 music was the diversion
Of the evening. At an appointed hour
delicious refreshments were. served
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
PERSONALS

Judge NJ. n. Wills, OF New 1ar-
tfnsvilIe, was Distinguished visitor
in the city Tuesday evening
A. b. Carroll, Of Piedmont, Is reg
istered at the Waldo hotel
AZ. s. Heath IS visitor here from
CHARLESTON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
The Sinner and the Song
AID Society to Meet

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Lnth-
eran church Will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 2:30 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. z. C.. Reep, at LOG Lee street. All
ladies of the congregation are coz
daily invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

Mr.. Leatnerman.
The couple arrived in this city
Tuesday evening and viii make their
home here
The news came as surprise to Mr.
Howe's associates on the police force
as well as his many other friends. the
engagement having been kept a Sc
cret.
Chief Brooks is planning an auto
mobile party to be given Mr. and Mrs'
Howe by the police department. IN the
next day or two.
To Hold Institute.
A vop1an's Christian Temperance
Union institute VIII be held IN the
Baptist church at the New Far
Grounds addition tomorrow. MIS-.
Ellen NJ Cheuvront will conduct the
institute. The following program
will be observed:
Morning Session.
lo-Openlng service--
Mrs. J. D. McReynolds
IO:45-Appointme
lO:5o-What Our Community has
That It Does Not Need; What
Our Community Needs That It
Does Not Have; and How can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
She Wants Boxing Clubs
1oTrain Women Champs

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 3.
Here's the latest in woman SUI
frage-a girl who believes thu
clubs should be formed for lii
exclusive use of women who wis,
to wrestle or box.
Her name Is Miss Pearl Sneea
10 years old. She is living ar
gument in favor of her theory
She is athletic in every sense oil
the word.
"Why shouldn't women be al
lowed to box?" she demanded
"Girls under 20 years of age, who
should be in the very pink of con
dition, are unable to climb two
flights of stairs without putting
and blowing.
when they run a few steps Il
catch a car, they appear fright
fully awkward.
Boxing is the best remedy FOL
poor wind and wrestling is an ex
cellent corrector of over-plumI
forms.
LET the girls wear shields ovel
their faces IL they are afraid o.
marring their beauty, but, fol
goodness sake. let them have some
place where they can box and
wrestle-for their health's sake.
Miss Sneed has attended some
four-round bouts in Wisconsin
and she is a strong advocate oil
the sport as it is conducted there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
DETER'S
4 IFFL

We've often heard of blue
Mondays and black Fridays.
But tomorrow is going to be
a red Friday. Half the fell
lows in town say they're 60
ling to paint the old village
red. II only a part of them
succeed, Tacoma ought to
wear a decidedly carmined
complexion Saturday.
Frank Farmer is still
carrying around a nicely pur-
pied eye as result of his
clash with Bonds.
Joe says that he didn't feel
very well Monday night, and
lacked ambition to get in and
mix as he usually does.
When Sam Howard came
to Tacoma, he had an idea
that Joe Bonds was a
boob He says that Eddie
McGoorty wrote him that all
you had to do was to sap Joe
behind the ear and he'd fall
over and play dead. Nc
Goorty Slapped Joe, all right,
in their bout at Australia,
but Bonds says that it was
only because he was excited,
and turned his back on Nc
Goorty, forgetting that the
gong meant fight"
Farmers little manager
says that he has a blamed
sight better opinion Of Bonds
than he had before. THAT
boy can go east and make a
record for himself, If he
wants to-" says Howard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30

One day % years ago Jimmy
Callahan, a youngster of Fitch
burg, Mass, had to choose be-
tween a job as plumbers assist
ant at $3.50 a week and a job
with baseball team which paid
him $25 week for pitching two
games.
The plumber Jimmy helped do
cided the boy was taking too
much time from his work. JIM
my was getting tired of carrying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
CLEVELAND
TO BE SOLD

CLEVELAND, Dec. 80. - The
Cleveland American league club
will be sold, according to a state
ment made yesterday by Ban"
Johnson, president of the league.
Citizens of Cleveland have ad-
vaneed more than 100000 to
keep the club, but c. w. Somers,
the owner, has failed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30

bath tubs around on his neck
and, besides, that twenty-fiv :
looked better than four-fifty. Thu
decision he made has just re-
suited in his appointment as mar
ager of the Pittsburg Pirates.
Callahan, called "Nixey" as n
boy, was such a good semi-pso
pitcher, he was signed by tie
Philadelphia Nationals.
That was in 1894 and Jim wis
20. Philadelphia sent him O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
RING GAME
MAY STICK

There 10 a great possibility that
boxing in Tacoma will continue
after the first of the year. de-
spite the recent verdict of Prose-
cutor Remain. 1t was learned
that Paul Steele may continue
his shows providing he uses box
ers connected with his school
and does not import outsiders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30

on hand. Looks ,s though
Seattle SURELY IL squirrel
food over golf.
One mathematical shark
comes across once . moro
with enough figures to,
cause as well headache. He
says that at 6 p. m. tonight
there will be just 26 hours, !,
100 minutes and 1900 sec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
MATCH OFF

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 80. =
Tom Jones declared off the match
between Fred Fulton and Jess
Willard. A disagreement with
Tommy Burns, promoter, led to
the break. The men were to
have fought for a $4,000 purse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
DUCKS APLENTY
ON TIDE FLATS

Thousands of ducks are swarm
ing the tideflats as a result of
the weather. Hunters merely
have to wait and shoot. Dave
Bales brought a big bag to the
city yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
COACH'S FUNERAL
TO BE TOMORROW

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 30.-Tom
Shevlin's funeral probably will be
held tomorrow afternoon, it was
announced today. The famous
football player, who contracted
pneumonia while coaching the
Yale team, is being mourned by
all graduates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30

o 9 O o o q o o o . o o o o q o
9 BIRTHS Q
@ o o @ @ @ o @ 9 o @ @ o o o o
Mr.. and Mrs. Katsuma Kawa-
shima, North End Lumber mill,
boy, Dec. 8; Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Anderson, 1920 North Wash
ington street, boy, Dec. "a; Mr..
and Mrs. G. 8. Walker, Morton,
Wash, girl, Dec. 27 Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Suyama, 1142 South d
, street, girl, Dec. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
Two MOreShOWS
of Under Cover

Tonight and Friday night will
mark the closing performances
OF Under Cover" at the Empress
theater. This play, which has
served to introduce the new
Wilkes Stock Co. to Tacomans, is
an exciting drama based on Gus
toms frauds and graft as prac-
ticed by wealthy Americans re-
turning from Europe. Begin
ming with the matinee New Years
day the company will present
"Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm. I"
-HoH
Ihe oulnine That Does Not Affect the Head
Becau,e Of ~ tonic and laxative effect LAX
ALIVE BhoM0 QUlNINE can be taken b.
, anyone without causing nervousness nos
ringing in head. There d only one Bromo oul-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30

onds of freedom left. Which.
reduced down, means 30
hours. Then the clandestine
sessions will start; cause
it'll be DRYERNELL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
ELECT LEO

Leo Teats was elected captain
yesterday of the Elks' golf team.
The local lodge plans to play 9TH
er teams of the state during the
coming months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
, HEAVIES TALLEST
, EVER IN THE RING

9 There will be more than
. IL feet of fighters in the
9 ring when Jess Willard and
q Fred Fulton meet in New
y orleans in March. They are
. the tallest fighters that ever
9 met. Willard measures 6
9 feet inches; Fulton G feet
= inches, a total of IL feet
o IL inches. r,
o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
BOY GROWING LIKE
JACKS BEANSTALK
Down in Moul-

Down In MOu-
tris, Ga, there's
a Ia year : old
b oy W h o 8 e
growth ia SO phe-
nomenal his par
ents are wonder
ing how they
can keep him
from growing
through the roof.
Harry's longi-
tude at the lat
est report was
6 feet, s inches
and he weighed
200 pounds. For
three months his
growth has been
so rapid that he
has outgrown a
suit Of clothes
every week. He
was a slender
boy when he
suddenly started
to become a
beanstalk. A spe-
cial bed had to
be made for him
SO he would not
telescope while
he slept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30

AID Wolgast figures on
quitting the ring. Ads a
bum mathematician. He has
been figuring that way for
years and hasn't got the an
swer yet.
Homer King of the KIM
ball gun store says the de-
mand for golf clubs 10 In
creasing each day. He cant
keep a large enough stock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30

Springfield In the Eastern league.
He won 32 OF the Al games re
pitched and helped win the PEN
nant. He was drafted by Kansps
city OF the Western league aid
did so we'll in 1895 he was bought
by the Chicago club, managed by
Pop Arson. He was with the
club four years then in the war
which brought out the American
league, jumped to the Chicago
Sox.
He quit the majors and ran the
Logan Square semi-pro club, play
ing two games week. After
being out of the majors five years
he went back to the White Sox
and was the only player who ever
came back" better than he was
before. During part of the sea-
son of 1911 he batted over 800
and was bear on the bases. At
the close of the season he src-
ceeded Hugh Duffy as manager.
Callahan was in turn succeed
ed by Clarence Rowland, who ran
the Sox last season. Now he is
back in the game again as man.
ager. He is Al and broke into
professional ball 81 years ago.
He will be a uniformed manager.
but won't NAV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30

We notice that even when
a fighter is trained to the
minute he needs a lot of
seconds.
Won't be many days now
before the first baseball
game of the season in Taco
ma will be staged on some
back lot.
II there's going to be any
peace In baseball, either Ban
Johnson or Fighting Jim
Gilmore will have to get out.
Fred Fulton says he is
sure he can beat Willard.
He better get more than con-
fidence before he tries 1t.
y
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
newark FIREMEN
CONTINUE CARNIVAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Aug 9-Hundreds
of persons who attended the fremens
carnival here Saturday night got
drenchod about 2 o'clock when there
was sudden and unlocked for down
fall or rain. II Is estimated that there
were nearly 5000 persons on the
grounds, Il being one of the largest
crowds that was ever in Newark on
one night and many had trouble in
finding shelter when the rain started.
The rain did not last long but succeed
ed in driving a large number to their
homes. Hundreds. however, returned
TO the carnival grounds and all the
amusements we're in full blast again
in a short time.
II was definitely announced that the
carnival will continue the first three
nights of this week and the ive-pass-
enger automobile will be disposed OF
Wednesday night Although rain pre-
vented the carnival being opened un-
iii Wednesday night and threatening
/ weather kept many away. IL is esti-
mated that 10000 persons attended the
carnival the four nights Il has been
/ held. There we're visitors present
Saturday night from all parts OF New
Castle county, including Wilmington
Cecil county, Md, and Chester county
/ Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
PENNSGROVE JITS
AND RAILWAYAT WAR
Former Hold Own in Rate
Clash For Powdermak-
erS' Patronage
AUTOS SEEN TO
HAVE ADVANTAGE

PENNSGROVE. n. j.. Aug. 9.-War
has been declared between the Penn
sylvania Railroad and the operators
of iitneys between this place and the
DUPONT Powder Companys plants nj
Carney's Point. three miles below
here. The railroad runs trains 10 the
plant three times a day. The iitneys
run all the time. The railroad cut the
fare TO 5 cents one way and the iit-
neys have done the same.
Ten cents was formerly the fare
charged by the automobile men and
they did a big business until the rail
road began TO run trains to meet each
! shift as the men came from duty. The
iitney men promptly met the cut. The
/ iitneys have TO make about three
trips to the railroad oompany's on'
10 carry the same number of passen
gers, but they are said to be holdini
their own and say they are on the io
10 stay. The iltneys have the advan
tage in that they meet every boa
from Wilmington while the railroa
operates but three trains a day an
the station is several blocks from M
wharf. Formerly the Tits" got onl.
the powder makers for passengers
now they are getting all the sight
seers who come here to visit tn
great powder camps.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
Personal Notes of Interest
In theCity S Social World

Master Emile Hoffstetter. Of Hobo
ken. N. j.. is spending the summer
with his aunt, Mrs. Conrad Rech-
stiener. of Thirtieth and Washington
streets.
c. Medford Cahoon is representing
the Robelen Piano Company at the
conference of Edison Diamond Disc
Dealers, at the Edison laboratories in
Orange. n. j.. this week
Mrs. II. p. Potter and daughter,
Adelaide, have returned from Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park, where they
have been spending the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Francis have
returned to Wilmington after two
weeks vacation at Atlantic City.
Richard p. Chadwick, Of this city,
leaves for vacation of two weeks
today. Mr. Chadwick will go from
Wilmington to Erie, Pa, by trolley.
He will visit i'm Kennett Square,
West Chester. Philadelphia and Ard
more on his trip
Mrs. Thomas. Curley and Miss Dor
othy Curley are at Haddon Hall At
lantic City.
Messrs. Glynn. Duffy. Lutz, Mclean
Coyle. Cannon, Jefferis, Gabke, Dom
oldson and Hammond, local letter
carriers. will begin their vacations
/ tomorrow. They have from August
10 to 26 for their outing.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
ylUDEvIILE At SHELLPOT.

There was excellent attendance at
shellpot Park yesterday and all we're
welt pleased with the entertainment
furnished. Beginning this afternoon
and continuing each Afternoon and
evening this week the Family Theatre
viii offer vaudeville bill which Is
etirely out of the ordinary. The bill
will include Boyd and Reeves, in a
clever sketch. "The Jitney Honey
moon" a company OF ten people IN
specialties and a big farce comedy
direct from the Nixon-Nirdlinge Cir
culp Of theatres, and Miss Quinn. the
blind singer. This Is a bill which
is ont OF the ordinary, and Il rs not
often that park can secure one of
such merit.
Thursday night will be amateur
night Tonight In the dancing
pavilion old time dances will be given
/ for the benefit Of those who cannot
/ dance the'new steps
Tuesday viii be children's day, anc
all children arriving on the trolle,
cars between noon and 3 p. m. vii
he presented with tickets as they ge
on the trolley cars which will admi
them free TO all the amusements n
the park.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09

On the Holland-America liner Ryn-
dam. which arrived in New York
from Rotterdam, came los Belgian
refugees, eighty of them children who
had been rounded up in various
parts of the devastated kingdom by
the Rev. Henry Syoen. rector Of a
Roman Catholic Belgian parish in
Detroit. In Detroit, Duluth and other
cities of the middle northwest were
many Belgians who had come 10 this
country before the war and had left
/ behind their children in the care Of
grandparents and relatives. The Rev
I Father Syoen. who is a native OF Bel.
gium, was commissioned by his con
gregation in Detroit to 90 abroad un
tder the auspices of the Belgian
American Relief Society. and il
March he started on his mission. A
first he encountered difficulty In get
ting through parts of Belgium occu
pied by Germans. but being a natural
lied American. he managed TO get 4
places which as a Belgian subjec
would have been denied him, and II
eighteen days, the time allotted by thu
lGerman military authorities for ht
search. he managed to find eight
children whose parents and relatives
are in this country Father SyOen
who served as a chaplain with thu
Belgian army in the early part of tn
war. said the German military au
thdrities gave him much assistance
His charges are a robust little broOl
averaging ten years in age
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
REHODOTH METHODISTS
MARK Church OPENING

REHOBOTH BEACH. Del. Aug 2.
The Epworth Methodist Church at
Rehoboth Beach celebrated its first
anniversary yesterday under the di-
rection of the present pastor. the Rev.
Disston w. Jacobs The sermon of
the day was preached by the Rev.
Thomas r. Terry. of Harrington.
The new church was erected on the
site of the former church, which was
destroyed by fire. Despite the lack OF
funds, the congregation went to
work. and. under the leadership Of
the Rev. Hugh b. Kelso. then the pas
tor, but now of Concord, Md. soon
erected the new edihce at the cost Of
about $4,000
The music was furnished by the
pastor. his wife, who was formerly
Miss Louisa Gee, a soloist at Central
Presbyterian Church, in Wilmington.
and his wife's mother. who is a mem
her of Epworth Methodist Church in
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
FASHIONS AND FADS

There are porch wraps Of chiffon
The newest petticoats are made Of
tulle.
There will be very few dyed furs
used.
Braid is a favorite in dress trim
ming.
Petticoats promise to grow much
larger.
The tailored picture hat is in
vogue.
Corsets are growing somewhat
shorter
The fall promises an abundance Of
pockets.
Your hat may be made Of striped
material.
Parasols. like purses. are a series
of hounces
Even linen suits are lined with
chintz silk.
The black satin hat is having a
great vogue.
The belted suit is going to be a
fall favorite.
There is slight curving in al
the waistline.
The long, tapering sleeve seems tc
be the favorte
The separate waist should match
the suit in color.
Beaver fur will be exceedingly
smart this winter.
Evening wraps are extremely full
around the bottom.
Queer as il may seem, we hav,
transparent top coats.
Neckwear's latest fancy is th'
| pleated organdy collar.
/ Some of the new skirts have plesti
at the sides.
There is nothing better than thu
simple one-piece frock.
The use of striped taffeta for stree
7 dresses continues.
There is a tendency toward NOR
! fitted lines in tailored suits.
i There is a Japanese quality II
most Of the new sunshades.
j Many Of the new sleeves ar
slashed from wrist to elbow.
I There are charming organdy srook
! in white and pale rose.
The newest purses are quaint al
fairs with ruffled petticoats.
The powder puff bag may now b
, attached 10 the parasol handle.
Dust coats and light motor coat
lare being made Of striped taffeta.
Wool trimming is with rs agai
and IL Is used on hats and dresses.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
BOOTHWYN MAN PILOTS
AUTO TO CALIFORNIA

Accompanied by his seventy-year-
old aunt, Mrs. Martha Bailey. of West
Chester. G. Marshall Herr. of Booth
wyn. is on his way back East in his
automobile from the Panama-Paciiic
Exposition at San Francisco. Mr..
Herr piloted the automobile across
the continent following the Lincoln
Highway route throughout and every
day that he travelled averaged over
$50 miles. Mrs. Bailey is probably
one of the oldest women 10 ever make
a transcontinental trip by automobile
and her experience is considered an
unusual one. She has thoroughly en-
joyed the trip and is greatly pleased
that the return East is to be made in
the automobile.
The start was made from Mr.. Herr's
home at Booihwyn on June IA. Mrs.
Bailey was picked up later that day
and before evening the car had been
driven TO Harrisburg.
The automobile has withstood the
trip in excellent fashion and has had
no serious breakdowns in the long
journey.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
ZEBLEY FAMILY REUNION.

Th annual reunion of the Zebley
family will be held at Vernon's Grove,
near Claymont, Monday, September 6.
The reunion this year will he in
tended for all persons connected with
the Zebley family, whether by birth
or marriage. and an invitation has
been extended by the executive COM
mittee to all these persons TO be
present
The family is one of the widest eX-
tended of all the old families in this
section of the country. At the reunion
last year members of the family we're
present from Delaware. Maryland,
Virginia. Pennsylvania. New Jersey.
New York and several other States.
]. c. Pyle, Of Wilmington, is chair
man of the executive committee which
has charge OF the arrangements for
| the reunion The other mmbers of
I the committee are: The Rev. Robert
/ Zebley, Camden. New Jerey; William
Zebley, Boothwyn, Pa; and John
/ CLAYTON, New Castle.